THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 56.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1999
All Time K. U. Team Picked By Veteran Jayhawk Grid Fan
Three Players of Recen Years Chosen by Hugh Blair, Football Enthusiast
Carterback and Captain: Orah K, Williamson, e95, Edwardsville, Kansas.
r叭tacks: Dr. John Outland,
"56-88, Kansas City," Mo., and Carl
McAdams, "23, Independence,
Kansas."
Fullback: Hubert C. Avery, e00, Basin, Wyoming.
Center: Manley Michaelson, 105
Bartlesville, Oklahoma.
Gaucha: Bertuck D. Hammill,
198, R. F. Baldwin, and Lawrence
Dajewport Smith, 199, Hawatha,
Kansas.
An all-time K. U. football team has been picked by Hugh Bliar, Hawkess attorney and close follower of every Kansas team since the gritd game had any official standing on Mount Oread. The selection will appear in the November issue of the Graduate Magazine which is now on the press.
Tackles; Charles P. Donald, c'09
Fredonia, Kansas, and William A.
Mattheson, '22, Abilene, Kansas.
Ends: Howard Lastett, '20,
Austin, Minnesota, and Arthur
Lonborg, '71, McPherson, Kan.
Luslett, Lonborg, and McAdams are the players of recent years who are on the team.
Mr. Blair does not claim any official standing for his choices. There are few, however, who are better qualified to judge the entire history of football at K. U. For a time the picking of two teams was considered a formidable challenge in juggling football and one for the modern forward-missing type of game.
Consulted Kennedy
In making this selection, Mr. Bair has consulted Dr. A. R. Kemeny, who played two years for K. U., and coached successfully for two years.
In writing of his all-time: K. U team, Mr. Blair says:
"I give the leading position of quar-
back and captain to "Billie" Willemson, a 95, at present engineer of Wyndance County. I consider him the superior of all others, and K. U. has had at least four other star quarters recently. Bert Kennedy, Bert Owens, Bert Pooler and Tommy Johnson
"In Williamson was combined all the qualifications of a great player, offensive and defensively. He was a field general, passed the ball to the backs well, as they had to do in his day, and he carried the ball well. He was a good pointer and good at receiving them and running them back. He was also the one who carried the ball. In defense he was also a star. He has never had an could as a tackler, especially in backing the line. Few gains could be made through the line with Williamson behind it."
McAdams and Outland. Halfbacks
NeMcadams and Outland, Halfbacks
"I give halfback position to Dr John Outland, who played that position for K. U, in 1895 and afterwards two years on the great Penn State team," said Walter Camp as all American made one year and the next year as all American halfback.
"The other halfback position I give to our present great half, Carl McAdams, because of his hunting, carry the ball, and passing."
In the line Mr. Blair says Michaelson was large, heady, and aggressive, and mussed up a great many plays. Hamill picked for all-time K. U. guard has weight, skill and experience and can weight and intensify aggressiveness.
In picking Captain Avery of the "over victorious" team of 1890 for fullback, Mr. Blair says: "He was never held back from scoring when within the five-yard line. He was heavy, strong, courageous and the only man, I believe, who could equal Williamson in defensive tactics."
Michaelson at Center
Donald at tackle weighed 210 pounds and played his whole varisty career without ever having time taken out. Missouri never won a game during the years Donald played. He was all over the step Donald, but stopping Donald was like stopping a battleship with a sheet of paper."
(Continued on page 4)
Purpose of Holiday Play
Lacking in Manuscripts
From the six manuscript submissions by students of the University, the committee was unable to choose a play to be presented during the Christmas holidays by the County Clubs in their respective counties. The Board will also review her material that the University desires to send out over the state.
A change in the plans will be arranged by the committee as soon as possible in order that definite preparations can follow before the winter process.
Senior Architects
Go To Kansas City
On Inspection Trip
Three Days Will be Spent in Visiting Residence And Business Districts
The inspection trip of the senior engineers enrolled in architecture will be to Kansas City on November 27, 28, and 29, according to Prot. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture. The three days will be spent in inspecting both residential and business districts as well as visiting the offices of prominent architects.
The inspection trip through the residence district will be in charge of Edward W. Tanner, B. S/16, the first graduate of the department of architecture and now a well-known architect in Kansas City. Several of the homes which Mr. Tanner has planned will be given a thorough inspection.
The other two days will be spent in the business district under the personal direction of Professor Goldsmith. The four and one-half million Dollar Kansas City club house will be inspected under the direction of Charles Smith, the architect. The Ivanhoe Temple will also be visited.
One of the special buildings which the students will inspect is the new Kansas City Athletic Club which is now under construction. Henry F. Hoit, the architect, will conduct the inspection tour.
Several of the down-town office buildings and architects' offices will be visited during the trip.
Basketball Squad Chosen
Freshmen Had_Final Work-out Last Night
Final elimination of the freshman basketball squad before the holidays took place after the work-out last night. The soud was cut to twenty-five man. Formal practice starts Friday night and every man who is on the court is expected to report, according to Coach G. B. Patrick "Fundamentals of the game, including passing, dribbling, and accurate shooting will be taught," coach sized at the start", and Coach Patrick.
"We expect to develop a real machine out of the first year material," continued Coach Patrick, "a machine which will be able to give the variaty work-stools with the use of other Valley schools' style of play."
A number of men who are still with the freshman football team are expected to report for basketball after Thanksgiving.
No cut will be made in the present sound until after the Christmas holidays, according to Coach Patrick. Each man will be kept in practice to avoid the placing of green men in scriummar in place of those who may have fallen ill during the time. The sound will be cut, eventually, to twelve or fifteen men.
Smith-Hughes Directors Inspect Work on Hill
The supervisors of the Smith-Hughes act visited the department of home economics Wednesday. The representatives were C. M. Miller, state representative, and Mies Mabel Campbell, regional Federal Director. They inspected the department done during the department of home economics, which receive federal and state aid. These courses prepare teachers to give vocational instruction in home-making to pupils in high schools.
Chancellor Goes to Paola
Chancellor Goes to Paula
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left this afternoon for Paula where he will give the address this evening at the dedication of the new $30,000 grade school building in that city.
Revue For Benefit Of DeMolays To Be Given At Bowersock
Cast to be Chosen Wil Range From Kindergarten to University Seniors
A Junior Rewu in which many University people will take part is to be given at the Bowersock Theatre toe night of November 27. The play is being given for the benefit of the Lawrence chapter of DeMolay.
This revise is taken from "The Big Out-of-doors Stories" written by Mrs. Myrtle Bair, 805 Tennessee Street. The work has been published by the Rand-McNally Company of New York City. This is the first edition of this revise, but it may be produced in the East in a short time.
The cast is to be chosen from some of the best talent in Lawrence, ranging from the kindergarten to seniors in the University.
The Coach Experienced
Mrs. Bair coached "Adam and Eva" the recent benefit performance of the University, Y. W, C. A.
A one-act play, "A Bunch of Violets," is to be presented by the dramatic art classes of the University. This playlet will be coached by Cecile Burton, instructor in the department of public speaking.
The cast for "A Bunch of Violet's" is as follows: Olin Horner, as Slovsky, owner of the florist shop; Veronica Ernarminger as Miss Wells; Doris thy blackburn as Maud; Warto Warfo as Henry; and P. M. Field as Jack
"A Jayhawk Formal in Miniature" will be another special number. This is a burlesque on university life taken by children four years old.
To Have Special Numbers
There will be forty-seven persons in the cast of the entire revue, and eighty-seven costumes. Many of these costumes will be ordered from the Harrawee Costume Company in New York City. Mr. Mrs. Barl will coach the revue.
The date rule will be off November 27 for the DelMolay Junior Revue announced Orpha Harding, president of W. S. G. A. this morning.
Oread High Buys Radio
Concerts Will be Given Weekly in Little Theatre
The Orcad High School has purchased a new $200 General Electric Radio Set consisting of a detector and two singers of audio frequency amplification. Radio concerts will be held the Little Theatre about once a week.
"The Messiah" was hard luck afternoon. The next program will be given tonight to which Oread students and their friends are invited, Prof. C. H. Watson, who has charge of the radio set, hopes it will be possible later to open concerts to University students.
Sigma Tau selects not to exceed twenty-five junior and senior engineers to membership during the year. Men are selected for outstanding qualifications in schoolship, practice and leadership for these men and those selected last spring will be held December 6 at Wiedemann's *Tui Room*.
Achoth security was founded at the University of Nebraska in 1910. The chapter at the University of Kansas was installed in 1912. There are now fourteen chapters at universities throughout the Middle West.
The Radio Club is being organized to promote interest in the radio and assist with the concerts.
The supreme governing council of Achrob announces the change in name of the sorority from Achrob to Phi Omega Pi. to conform to the Greek letters adopted by the sorority two years ago. The change in name in no way alters the Masonic connections of the organization.
Sigma Tau Selects Five
Achoth Changes Sorority Name to Phi Omega P
Sigma Tau Secrets Two
Sigma Tan, honorary engineering
fraternity. The following
pledges: Edward J. Sweeney, e23,
Robert E. Love, e23, Wilfred J.
Lerto, e23, M. Lee Sleevy, e24,
Gilbert L. Geery, e24.
Seventy miners were killed and at least sixty矿者 were injured yesterday afternoon in a dust explosion in Dolee mine Mine No. 3 minor Birmingham, Ala., operated by the Woodward Iron Company. Four hundred and fifty miners were entrapped beneath the surface by the explosion.
News Of Today
Following the ouster suit filed in the supreme court, the dry before. Governor Allen yesterday received scores of anonymous letters, many of which were signed K. K. K., protecting against the action of the court, and other documents making statements. The governor did not take them seriously.
George Clemenceau declared yesterday, in his speech before his second New York audience, that the United States left France in the lurch after France had at the door of this country, the blame for all the worst in Europe.
President Harding will be urged to appoint Judge Van Valkenburg of Kansas City, Mo., an associate justice in the United States to official reports from Washington.
Journalist Replaces Soldier And Priest In Philippine Islands
So Says Fernando Bermejó Graduate Student from Manila, to Newspaper Class
That the influence of the soldier and the priest is fading in the Philippine Islands in favor of the journalist, was the statement of Fernando Bermejo in speaking to journalism classes this morning.
"The editor must have three one to watch the news and editorial side; another to steer clear of the Philippine libel laws, which are strict; and a third to watch the financial side—to make both ends meet.
"Readers of Philippine papers think the editor a walking encyclopedia and an absolute authority on the subjects that he treats in his editorial columns." Mr. Bermejo said, "but a person going into Philippine newspaper work must relinquish all desire of great wealth. However, if competent, he is assured of a comfortable living. He attains compensation in respect to social prestige and popularity."
Mr. Bermejo pointed out that the papers of the island are divided into five groups: those in English by native or English editors; those in Spanish by Filipino and foreign editors; dialect papers; bilingual, or combination of the three preceding groups and foreign language papers.
The lack of Sunday editions in the Philippines is attributed by Mr. Benojo to the stringent adherence to religion, but he said that they were not alone in their objections of them, the Manila Times, was gaining a wide circulation on the island
Deadline on Special Inducement
Javhawker Closes Offer
Yesterday
This dead line affects only a few students who signed up at the first of the year. Six-seventh of the class did not arrive or all of their Jawahra payment.
All these will have their names printed in gold letteres free, but these buying J Jayhawks from now on will be priced at fifty cents extra for the lettering.
The special inducement offered by the Jayhawkman managers of having your name stamped in gold letters on their resumes will be provided yesterday, according to Bill Brehm.
As many Jayhawkers have already been sold as were sold last year at the end of the campaign. "We expect to sell eight hundred more Jayhawkers this year than were sold last year," said Dan Sullivan, the number we sell every day, it looks like our expectation will become a fact."
Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity held initiation Tuesday, November 23 for Richard Stevens, '124, of Lawrence; Blake William, '125, of Edwardsville; and Alfred Williams, '123, of Preston.
The Phi Delta Theta pledges will entertain the upperclassmen with a dance Friday night at the F. A. U. Hall.
Several Professors Have
Contributed; Christmas
Stories and Poems
in Demand
Editors Promising Big Spicy Variety In Oread Magazine
The midwinter, Home-Going Christmas number of the Oread Magazine will appear Tuesday, December 5. In spite of the fact that the arrival of this publication was delayed early in November, the magazine has been gathering momentum since last month and is a fair foot of color and Christmas atmosphere.
"We are proud to report," Austa Cross and Lois Robinet, editors, said this morning, "that Mrs. Herbert Feis' name will appear in this issue's table of contents." Mrs. Feis, who before her marriage was connected with "The Dial" in the East, is a very able and sympathetic critic and her work on this article she has done for the Oread Magazine is most pleasing.
Faculty Contributes Poetry
"We think all University students will be interested to know that we are running a double page called "Poesy and Pallagory." Several professors and instructors have been asked to read them, and all have resigned graftfully.
"Another one of the good features of the magazines will be a spell binding story of hypnosis and a lizard like man, weird music and a gourish violinist written by Francis E. Warren, c24, Quill pleidle. In our minds these are the best works of ver, and is a good example of the tale of 'tale well worked out.'
A tentative, but by no means complete list of contributors is as follows: Ms. Feis, Prof. R. D. O'Leary, Victor Solsborgh, Charlotte Alken, Rose Morgan, George Leffler, Frances Warner, Molba Parker, Alice Winston, Tom Moore, Margaret Larkin, and Viola Bechtel.
New Contributors Needed
A great deal of material is still needed to make the magazine the success that the editors hope it will be. "How we do wish that we might make students heed the slogan 'Everybody out with manuscripts' We need short Christmas stories, Christmas poems, humor, essays and we must have them soon. Other books are just as important very welcome. We are looking for just the type of writer who has never contributed to the Oread Magazine."
A deadline for November 29 has been set, but that gives plenty of time for contributors to send in manuscripts. They should be mailed or taken to the Oread Magazine, Journalism Building.
Ku Ku Klub Initiates Fou
Hold Ceremony on North College
Hill
The Ku Klu Club, top organisation of the University, held initiation last for Oscar E. Payne, c*25, RICH and J. Higgins, c*25, Kenneth D. Cromley, c*25, and Leslie E. Beard Jr., c*24.
The initiation took place on the north campus. White hooded figures could be seen wearing their way down Marvin Grove with the new members, hard halls and a crater resounded by the music of Marmion Avenue Torches flared and flocked.
W. S. G. A. Gives Thanksgiving Tea at Henley Hall
A Thanksgiving Tea was given by the W. S. G. A., yesterday afternoon at Henley House.
Elizabeth Testard was in charges,
assisted by Elva McMullen, Georgi-
Hodges, Julia Attwater, Elizabeth
Graham, and Frances Bair, Chocolate
cake, tea and nuts were served. About
 fifty or sixty women attended.
Scientists Request K. U. Bulletin Prof. Herbert Hungerford, of the department of entomology, has received letters from scientists in Switzerland and New Zealand requesting that the University of Kansas Science Bulletin, Volumes 11 and 12, be sent to them. These contain papers by Professor Hungerford and Professor P. B. Lawson, also of the department of entomology. Requests for different copies of the Bulletin are frequently received from many foreign scientists.
Reception to be Given by Women of Faculty
The Faculty Women's Club will be hostess at a reception for the members of the faculty Friday night from 9 to 10 p.m. and clock, at 1:500 Louisiana Street.
Miss Margaret Lymn, president of the club, said that this reception was one of a series of entertainments to be given by the club this year.
The Faculty Women's Club is organized on the same basis as the University Club, and the house at 1300 Louisiana has been purchased, where some of the members may live in their apartments. More than one hundred nifty guests are expected at the reception.
Olga Petrova, Star and Author Expresses Her Belief in Woman's Independence
"The White Peacock," Is A Play Combining Cruelty And Romance
Spanish cruelty and romance combined in a play that leads to a startling elimax, with Oiga Petrova as the beautiful senora about whom it centers, will be seen in "The White Pearl" by Stephen King at the Bower theater tonight.
Miss Petruza star both of the legalinate stage and of motion pictures expresses in this play, written by her, her belief in woman's right to independence. In her desire to make a film, she has stripped it of all artificiality.
"The White Peacock" is the story of a woman's struggle to live up to her ideals in spite of the dominion of her husband, and of her sacrifice for the lover who is a fugitive from justice.
Miss Petrova started her career as a journalistic writer because she had always wanted write, and it was to always wanted to write and it was to should be economically independent. Before long she turned to the stage and the writing of plays as a better time she has written several one-act plays as well as "The White Peacock." Olga Petrova is well supported by her cast. The Selwys sponsor the production.
ssue Graduate Magazine
Graduates Must Inform State About K. U.-Kimball
"Radio Night," "What Would You Name the Graduate Magazine," "An All-Time Football Team," and "K. U. Poets of Yester-year" are features of the November issue of the Graduate magazine which is being mailed out today.
"The Spirit Back of K. U. is an art book by Paul H. Kimball, 197, president of the Alumni Association, which he enthrands all former student and graduates to return to the UW versity "at least once a year, renew associations of our alumni, seek in conference, be the best of our spirit of our Alma Mater."
Besides the finishing of the Memorial projects, Mr. Kimball points out that there is much work to be done by the alumni. "We want you to continue, as many of you have in the past, to give us of your time, your means, and your sympathy in our efforts to build K. U. still better relations between the institution and its sons and daughters."
"My ambition for K. U. is not that it shall necessarily have the largest student body nor the greatest number of buildings. We need the help of every old grad or former student so that you can be better informed regarding the character of the service K. U. is rendering."
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Gives Candle Service Tuesday
The first cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. was entertained at Fenley House this morning with a 7 o'clock breakfast, at which Miss Russ and Dorothy Brandle were hostesses. Plans for the candle service were discussed and the membership committee gave its report.
The candle service to be given in Fraser Chapel next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, is for recognition of new members.
Beat Missouri!
All Men On Squad Will Have Chance In A Valley Game
Faithful Court Practice W. I. Win Every Man an Opportunity, Says
Allen
Every man in the Jahaywah baseball basketball will have a chance this year to play in an inter-collegiate game. Dr. F. C. Allen, coach, materializes
"I want the whole squand to have a taste of the real game as a reward for their consistent, loyal practice this year," said Doctor Allen this morning. In the past I have used as many as fourteen men in one game after the regular variety has run up the score to the safety mark.
"Every man who gives his time by turning out regularly for practice deserves this recognition, and he is going to have it. As a matter of fact, Kansas will have no second basketball squad this year. Every man on the team must be integral part of the team, to be used when the occasion demands."
Practice Means Top-Nominee Team Doctor Alen said that steady, regular practice of every man of the Jay-hawker courtstars will make for a more balanced team with no unnecessary slumps in ability and form every three or four years.
Between halves at the games this year special features will be put on, one of which will be aesthetic dancing. The Kansas coach was well pleased with the way the Haskell-Junior High game between halves last Saturday was received, and he intimates that there may be junior bakersets on the court between halves this season.
Another feature which the athletic office is considering is try-ons for cheerleaders before the crowd in Robinson at regular games. Anyone wishing to demonstrate his capacity and fitness for the job of cheerleader will be allowed to lead the cheering. This will give the student body a chance to become acquainted with the political aspirants on the Hill, and the student body will not vote blindly at the spring elections.
Squad Works Out Today
The varsity basketball squad worked out in Robinson this afternoon for an hour and a half, polishing up on its shooting ability and working on the fundamental principles of the game. After Thanksgiving the team will start working out every day, continuing until the Jayhawkers' first clash of the season, the Nebraska game on January 5.
"Fifteen men have been turning out for practice twice a week since the latter part of October," said Doctor Allen this morning, in commenting on Kansan's chances for the Valley championship this year, "and the men are getting into fine shape for the season's drive. We have fine material to work with, and very soon we are going to start the development of a good free-thrower to take the place of Body of last year's champions."
Charley Black and Andy McDonald are still in molekins and will be required to rest for two weeks after the close of the football season before they can appear on the court for practice. Adoll Rhp, who underwent an operation for appendicitis, will ampute his arm and be hand-turning out regularly for practice, Lonberg, the second, will also be out for basketball scrimmage after the Thanksgiving day tracies at Columbia.
Report Blanks Are Made For Hill Organizations
Mid-senester grade report blanks for students of organizations may be secured at the office of the Dean of the College. The names of the members of the organization must be typewritten on duplicate blanks and both copies turned in to the dean's office where the grades will be supplied. One copy can then be obtained by the dean, who will send it to the school. This is the first time that such a system has been tried and it is thought that it will prove quite a convenience. It will alleviate much of the confusion caused previously by organizations in trying to get the grades of their members.
Aesacia announces the pledging of George Arthur Hedges, c'25, of 56-Pherson.