THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
All-Star Football Eleven Announced by Yale Authority
Walter Camp Selects Valley Player on All-American Inter-Collegiate Line-Up
Now comes the all-American selection of Walter Camp, dean of intercollegiate football. Thirty-three men have been chosen for places on the team in 1980, and the all-American system of choosing teams from the outstanding players of the season. With the exception of one man, the Valley is ignored in the selection of the teams. Bassington rallied by rating a tackle on the third eleven.
The West as a whole fared poorly in what is usually considered the official selection of all-star players, and placed but eight men of the thirty-three chosen by Mr. Camp, Michigan, Nebraska, Minnesota, Notre Dame, Stanford, California, Marquette, and Texas A. and M. are the Western schools having players chosen for the Camp's selection in printed in Collier's Magazine for Dec. 22, and in making his selection he says:
Has All Varieties of Players
"Should field or weather conditions require it, this team of thirty-three men could be adjusted to a rushing game, a kicking game, a forwards game, or an open field running game, or an open field running game. It combines heavy, powerful rushing men, speed men, men who could solidify against a power attack, or open up against a fast running or overhead offensive. On the first eleven all varieties are represented while on the second and third elevations so that power might be increased more power injected, or an overhead game covered."
Three pages are used by Camp in explaining his choices, which are given below:
Names All-American Teams
first eleven; end, Bomar, Vanderbilt back tackle, Milstead, Yale; Guard Hahni Habib, Michigan guard, Bedenek, Penn State tackle, Sundstrom, Cornell; end, Ra扎, Ratgers; quarter, Farnell, Cornell halfback, Grange, Illinois; halfback Minnesota; fullback, Malory, Yale.
Second eleven: end, McRae, Syracuse; tackle, Wiedertion, W. and J. guard, Brown, Notre Dame; center Lovejoy, Yale; guard, Aschbach Dartmouth, tache, Delbel, Lafayette;almun, tache, Lafayette; quart; Rider, Yale; halbark, Penn State; halfback, Tryon, Colgate; fullback, Stevens, Yale
Third eleven: end, Scott, Princeton;
tackle, Beam, California; guard, Carney,
Navy; center, Garbisch, army
guard, Johnson, Texas A. and M.
tackle, Nebraska, end, Lau-
cock, Kansas; halfback, Koppick, Columbia;
halfback, Bohren, Pititsburgh; fullback,
Nevans, Stanford
Sideline Sidelights
The last report on seat sales for the basketball season gave the number of seats reserved at 1,565. There are about 800 good seats left and about half these will be taken by holders of activity books. About 100 have been reserved by people not holding books.
The gymnasium will not be crowded this year and no more seats will be put on sale after the present quota has been sold. The maximum seating capacity has been placed at 2,700 for this season.
Dope was upset in scrimage
Wednesday night when the five of
"Long John" Woll defeated the first
string five by a score of 14 to 8.
The sixth point was scored fourteen points, the five of Woll piling up the necessary points.
Playing on the varsity were black, Mosby, Ackerman, Wilkins, and Engle. Ackerman was off on his shots and seemed unaware to score, likewise missed numerous shots which kept the variety scoring down.
Playing with Wulf were Wright, Glaskin, Hitt, and Stratton. The second five played a strong offensive game and maintained a steady defense. Stratton was high man in the scoring column.
Eighteen men will receive uniforms when the season opens. Some of the first string players were measured for their suits Wednesday following practice.
Men are needed in various places on the track squad. The squad was
weakened by the losses of last year and there is need of new material.
Various of the Valley schools report well-rounded squads for the indoor meet in Kansas City. Kansas is strong in some events and weak in others but should make the usual credible show at Convention hall.
Attendance at the first University water carnival was kept at a minimum due to the number of parties being given Wednesday night; students lined the tank in Robinson gymnasium to see the clubs perform.
Eleven Track Letter Men Will Be Nucleus of Schlademan Squad
Team to Be Particularly Strong in Quarter Milers; Kellet Working Out
Eleven letter men in track are in school this semester and it is around this group that Coach Karl Scharlman hopes to build this year's team. In addition to these, two other letter men, Fisher and Sims, will be back next year. A good sprinter and Sims is always sure of points in the half mile.
The team will be particularly strong in quarter milers, Captain Howard Firebaugh, Melvin Griffin and Walter Shannon are in school now and are making a good show/off; work cuts. Fisher also runs the labs.
Kellett is working on the half mile run. The rest of the veterans now in 'school are; Wallace James, a half miler; Pratt and Grady on the two-mile; "Ea Kearney in the hurdles and the stairs; James in the door; Tom Doe for the high jump; and Floyd Dillenbueck in the pole vault.
There are no letter men for the weights in school and Coach Schildman is urging all men who think they can put the shot or throw the disc to come out. McGee from last year's freshman team, Grahame and Connell are out for the event but none are outstanding.
Some promising material was discovered in the inter-organization track meet which has just been financed by the U.S. for good showing in the 880. Roberts showed up as good material for the javelin throw. Gerald Smith, who formerly held the Missouri Valley championship also be counted on in this event.
Collier and McAdow, of last year's freshman team, are out for the season. The former McIntyre for the 440. Goodell, although he failed to make his "K" last year, is practically certain of the win. He jumped and the pole vault this year.
"The men aren't signing up for lockers as fast as I would like them," said the coach this morning, before the holidays commence."
"So your boy is going to be an architect?"
"Yeh, he likes to sharpen pencils"
Psychology Five Hour Course to Be Offered for Spring Semester
Students in Three Hour Classes This Semester May Enroll in Laboratory
Lawrence Steam Laundry
A change in the plan of classes in Psychology 1, to go into effect next semester, has been announced by Prof. W. S. Hunter, head of the department. It will be a five hour course, and will be a combination of the old lecture and laboratory courses. It will be a prerequisite for all other psychology students who begin psychology in the spring term of 1924, and thereafter. Lectures will be given at 10:30 and 11:30 on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Sections of the laboratory course are taught daily at 8:30, 10:30, 1:30, and 3:30. Students taking the lecture course only this semester, and who desire to take laboratory next semester, may enroll in one of the above laboratory
Beginning next semester, General Psychology 1, a three hour course, will be open only to students in the School of Fine Arts and to candidates for the three year Teachers' Certificates. This course will be offered on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 3:00 only. Students who have failed psychology will re-enroll in this course. Members of above class, who wish to enrol in laboratory may do so in the sections indicated above.
Phone 383
Reservations have been made by 1562 persons for seats to the basketball games. All of these seats have been reserved since Monday morning when they were first put on sale. The largest number of reservations
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Many Reservations for Basketball Season Made
Mail that Christmas Candy Early
We appreciate your patronage
We box, wrap and mail your packages for you.
Agents for:
in both the laundry and dry cleaning departments is to give each individual customer the kind of service that suits him best. We also maintain an alteration and repair department under the supervision of an expert tailor.
ants for:
Whitman's
Nunnally's
and
Bunty's
handies in La
Our Aim
candies in Lawrence.
WIEDEMANN'S
were made Monday and Tuesday.
Many students are making reservations before they go home for the holidays as the best are being reserved first. There are about 800 seats left.
According to reports, the athletic business office will be kept open during the holidays so that those who wish may reserve seats, but it is not possible to attend during this time as practically all the students are going home.
Rome, Italy, has adopted the manager form of municipal government, according to word received by Harvey Walker, assistant secretary of the municipal reference bureau at the University. The city manager at the University, Cremoseti, this form of government is Mr. Mussolini, premier of the new Italian government. According to Mr. Walker the municipal government system is now being used in cities in Canada, New Zealand, and Tasmania.
Our happiest remembrance of the year which is now drawing to a close lies in the confidence that we have served you well, and with discrimination. That is our Christmas gift; and our New Year's wish is that the same good fortune may follow us throughout the new year.
--and
SMART SUEDES at $6!
The Stlower-fashioned as finely as custom-made shoes—but offered far below customary prices!
Pure silk, full fashioned,
lace clos; black
only; special... $195
Pr.
-Christmas Slippers
Ribbon trimmed foils,
padded soles; silk
ponge pom; all colors.
$85^{\circ}$ $^{cp.}$
Special Style Paquet on request.
O. L. Newby, Mgr.
837 Mass. St.
Practical Gift Suggestions
Keep in mind that every day that is delayed smaller will be the assortments and greater the crowds.
Gifts of Apparel
Shop mornings for best service
Fur Chokers
Fur Coats
Fabric Coats
Corduroy Robes
Silk Kimonas
Silk Blouses
Petticoats
Silk Bloomers
Silk Lingerie
Philippine Linger
Bath Robes
Wool Sweaters
Wool Scarfs
Useful
Fancy Aprons
Handkerchiefs
Kid Gloves
Wool Gloves
Silk Hosiery
Silk Vests
Hand Bags
Umbrellas
Neckwear
Spanish Combs
Ivory Pryalin
Stationery
Toilet Articles
Innes,Hackman&Co.
--and
Merry Christmas
Happy New Year
JAYHAWK CAFE Ray and Harry
Christmas Gifts That are Practical and Will Be Much Appreciated
Ties in silk or silk & wool
75c, $1.00, $1.50
All in boxes
Dress gloves, genuine cape
$1.50 to $3.00. Others
$1.00 up
Hosiery
Silk & wool, silk, silk plaite
or lisle, 25c to $1.00
Ide Shirts, collars attached
or neckband
$1.50 to $5.00
A good warm overcoat,
$20, $35, $40
Auto Gloves, $1.75
to $5
Suits
All wool, best tailoring
$24.50,$28.50,
$32.50
Good dress caps $2.00 and $2.50
For practical gifts at lowest prices
you will do well to shop here.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Owen C. Carl,
C. C. Carl,
Say-and we don't mean-- "Maybe"
"Same to You"