UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Seven Football Men From Kansas Make Honor Valley Tean
JANUARY 6,1919.
Sport Editor of Kansas City Star Announces Mythical
Icam
S. A. T. C. Affected Choice
Many Good Players Unable to Compete Because of Military Training
The University of Kansas has seven men on the honor Missouri Valley football teams chosen this year by the sport editor of the Kansas City Star, with the advice of all of the conches and managers of the Missouri Valley. These teams, which are chosen each year, always stand as the official honor teams of the Valley.
Mott was chosen as third man at center on the honor team and did well in all games. This was his first year with the Crimson and Blue team but he was an all-state man with the Baker teams a few years ago. Kansas did not place a man at guard, as on the team here were new and experienced. Jones of Kansas won first choice for tackles. The big follow play a star game in all contests with the peer of the Valley in the line. The coaches of the Valley were unanimous in their selection of Jones for honora.
It was impossible to choose the men in the usual manner this year because of the disruption of athletics caused by the S. A. T, C., and besides several of the best men in the Valley were sent to training camps and were unable to play in enough of the games of the season even to win a letter. Lonborg was one of the best players in the Valley, but was sent to an O. T, C. and unable to complete in many games.
Lonborg was chosen as second choice at end because he was at an O. T. C. and unable to take part in the games of the season. Dust made the all Valley team last year and looked as good this year. Under normal conditions he would have landed on the all-Valley team for a second time. Stem Foster was second choice for the quarter position. Foster won the Aggie game through his brilliant running. In normal years he would have been first choice for that place, but Simpson of Washington made first. Simpson would not have been eligible but for the S. A. T. C.
Bunn and Ruble as half backs placed and Heizer played at full. The men were new and did good work in their games. They should be good for a better place next year.
The complete honor roll follows:
} Center; Marquard, Washington; M
Munn, Nebraska; Mott, Kansas; Casson,
Iowa Agnes; McClymer, Drake.
Guards: Huston, Kansas Aggies
Breeden, Iowa Aggies; W. Munn,
Nebraska; Young, Iowa Aggies; Gatz
Kansas Aggies.
Tackles: Jones, Kansas; Hubka Nebraska; Krache, Washington; Lyman, Nebraska; Schalk, Iowa Aggies; Lipper, Washington; Jolley, Kansas Aggies.
Ends: Swanson, Nebraska; Lonborg, Kansas; Feuerborn, Washington; Bogue, Kansas Aggies; McGuire, Iowa Aggies; Holliday, Drake
Halves: Evans, Washington; Berger, Washington; Schellenberger, Nebraska; Hinterman, Iowa Aggies Gallaugher, Kansas Aggies Akron, Kansas, Kansas; Bunn Kansas; Hixson, Kansas Aggies, Ebberts, Drake.
Quarter: Simpson, Washington;
Foster, Kansas; Howorth, Nebraska;
Hibb, Iowa Aggies.
Full Back; Dobson, Nebraska;
Vanderloo, Iowa Aggies; Potthoff,
Washington; Heizer, Kansas.
Sport Beams
The Nebraska Huskers have announced their football schedule for next season and have games with Iowa, Minnesota, Notre Dame, Oklahoma, Ames Aggies, Missouri, Kansas and Syracuse.
The Nebraska five cancelled their games with the Illinois team for January 10-11 and an entire barnstorming trip which they had planned to take at that time.
Walter Johnson, major league twirler, is recovering from the influenza at his home in Coffeyville.
The youngsters will be taught boxing in the K. C, A. C. gym in Kansas City, Mo., under the instruction of Director Reilley.
Visit our soda fountain and try our
service. Rankin's Drug Store—Adv.
Blackmar President of U. S. Sociologists
At the recent annual meeting of the American Sociological Society, held at Richmond, Va., Rean F. J. Blackmar was elected president of the society for the ensuing year. The society is an organization of all the leading sociologists of America.
To Free Men from Gym Only in Necessary Cases
Physical Disability and Work Will be Only Causes for Exemption
Exemptions from physical exercise this year will be granted to men only when absolutely necessary according to information from W. O. Hamilton's office. Physical disability and work are the only possible means of obtaining exemption.
Petitions for exemptions on physical grounds are referred to Dr. Nelson at the University Hospital, If Dr. Nelson sustains the claims they are recommended for exemption at the office of the department of physical education. The recommendation is then acted upon by a board, composed of W. O. Hamilton, Dr. G. E. Coghill and Prof. A. J. Boynton.
Claims for exemption on account of work are also referred to this committee, after the student has filled out a card containing his daily schedule from 8 in the morning until six at night.
Nearly all Students HaveChurchPreference
The students in the University of Kansas have wide and varied religious preferences. Out of two thousand and attendants at the University there are eight creeds and but 27b non-church members. The Presbytian and Christian churches have the largest membership approximately three hundred students belonging to each of these two denominations.
multiple.
Methodists, Baptists, Episcopalians, and Catholics, each claim about two hundred members of the student body. United Brethern, Evangelical, Christian Science, and Lutheran, are the preference of from twenty to fifty students.
Besides these churches, memberships of a few students are enrolled Presbyterian, Friends, Universalist, in the Unitarian, Mennonite, United Reformed, Adventist, and Jewish churches.
Pineapple ice is delicious. Buy it at Wiedemann's or have it delivered to your home.-Adv.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. All work guaranteed Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
Miss Laird Will Speak
At Y. W. Meeting Tuesday
Organization to Discuss Place of College Women in War Reconstruction
Its effect on social life of the institution is undoubtedly good. It is cosmopolitan in its interest and reaches a larger variety of girls than most other of our organizations for women. It gives a chance for social life to many girls who otherwise have little opportunity in that direction. It has an excellent effect upon the intellectual life of girls because is stands for honest work. Its influence on the moral and spiritual life of the institution is well known and of the highest character.
The first regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. of the new year will be held in the Hostess House at Myers Hall, Tuesday afternoon from 4:36 to 5:30 o'clock. The subject of the meeting is "Road Makers," dealing with the position of the college woman in war reconstruction work. Miss Sara G. Laird of the department of English will be the speaker.
The regular Y. W. C. A. meetings have always been held in Myers Hall prior to this fall when they had to be held in Fraser Chapel. The committee on religious meetings is very glad of the change because the formal place of assembly is much more suitable for the purposes of the meetings.
So far as I know no state university in our country would consider for a moment allowing this valuable organization to disband or become useless. If people had any doubts about the value of the Y, M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. the war has cleared up practically all of them.
Chancellor Strong has written to the Y. W, C. A, telling of work the organization is doing. He says: I am glad to have an opportunity to say that in my judgment the University Y, W, C. A, is one of the most important student organizations the institution has.
Three Dyer Brothers Need Barrels Badly
Thief Robs Home of Former K U. Men of Wearing Apparel
Eugene T. Dyer and John A. Dyer, former students of the University, were victims of a thief with a seeming preference for military accoutrement at their home in Kansas City recently. An army officer's fur-lined field coat, belonging to John A. Dyer, and a navy peacock, the property of Eugene T. Dyer, as well as a coat and overcoat belonging to another brother, James, were part of the loot.
Eugene T. Dyer was editor-elect of this year's Jayhawker, but resigned to enter the navy. He was enrolled in
the College last year, and is a member of Phi Kappa and Sigma Delta Chi. He had been in training school at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station until his release a few weeks ago. Mr. Dyer will not return to school this quarter, having accepted a position with the Kansas City Star. His brother, John A. Dyer, was a pre-medic the first part of last year. Last summer he attended the officer's training camp at Fort Sheridan, Illinois and later was sent to the Field Artillery Officer's School at Camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky, where he received a commission as a second
Nevin to Church Forum
On Community Music
Arthur Kevin of the University of Kansas was the season's initial speaker at the Westminster Forum at the Westminster Congregational Church, Kansas City, Mo., Sunday night. The meeting, commencing with a community "sing" conducted by Professor Nevin, was addressed by him on "Community Music in the Curtains." His experience in leading songs at Camp Greath, III, have兴趣间 anecdotes. Many a soldier lad in France will remember him for the songs that cheered the hike on a drizzling day and made the last, long mile possible.
Mr. Nevin has two sons in the American Army in France. Although Mr. Nevin could not cross the Rhine himself, his Indian opera, "Poia," entered Berlin some years ago, the only American opera ever produced there. Last year, two of his operas were accepted by the Chicago Opera Association.
Mr. Nevin is a younger brother of another famous American composer, the late Ethelbert Nevin, author of "The Rosary" and "Mighty Lak a Rose."
Toilet articles of all kinds, powders, perfumes and creams at the City Drug Store—Adv.
Drop in to the
AUGUST J. PIERSON
CIGAR STORE
A full line of cigars, tobacco and pipes, also pipe repairs. 902 Mass.
Hotel Mueblebach
Baltimore Avenue and Talbot Street
Kansas City, Mo.
Upon recommendation of the board of health of Columbia and the university health committee the university was closed at 4 o'clock, December 6, until the opening of the winter term December 30.
500
New Fireproof Rooms
Rate from $200
Under the Personal Direction
S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reischl
Plans for a memorial to the students of the University of Missouri, who have represented the school in the world war, are being drawn up.
The University of Illinois has devoted $718,000 to various war purposes.
Preserve your health by drinking pure water from McNish. Phone 198 Adv.
We carry a complete line of Johnston's favorite box chocolates. Rankin's Drug Store.-Adv.
Stop at Wiedemann's when down town shopping and buy your lunch. Hot chocolate, coffee, boulillon and sandwiches. Also malted milk—Adv.
Order Mount Hope Spring water from McNish. Phones 198...Adv.
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-Two"
G. W. Steeper
The College Presser and Remodeler.
924 La. St. Phone 1434
FELLOWS—
Last Saturday's Business
You have noticed Statements in our ads that Sales Had no Detrimental Effect on Our Business.
IS BEST POSSIBLE PROOF OF THIS ON ACCOUNT OF NUMBER OF SUITS AND OVERCOATS SOLD.
SKOFSTAD
VARSITY Today and Tuesday
Matinee, 2:30-4:00 Night, 7:30-9:00
SHIRLEY MASON in "Good Bye Bill"
Also Reel Allied War Review
BOWERSOCK Today and Tuesday
Matinee, 2:30-4:00 Night, 7:30 9:00
Matinee, 2:30----4:00 Night, 7:30----9:00
ELSIE FERGUSON
in
"Under the Green Wood Tree"
Also 1 Reel Burton Holmes Travels
COMING—Wednesday and Thursday "THE SQUAW MAN"
Geo. H. Smith
Harness Shop
824 Mass. St.
Let us repair your suitcases and *t*raveling bags.
Get your Trunk and Skate Straps Here.
And Still They Come!
This week a large number of students bought coupon books, and started taking all of their meals. YOU can cut down your board bill, too, if you take advantage of the opportunity.
Students are realizing more and more that they can live better and cheaper at the Oread Cafe.
The coziest place in town for a light lunch and a little visit. Students drop in here at all hours.
Just a Step from the Campus
THE OREAD CAFE E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
The Glossy Prints
for all organizations must be turned in to the JAYHAWKER before January 25th
All JUNIOR and SENIOR glossy prints must be in by January 25th-for Junior and Senior Sections.
Make your dates with SQUIRE'S STUDIO at once for your JAYHAWKER Group and Individual Pictures.
Lynn Hershey, Mgr.