PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1925 Jayhawker Team Labors in Effort to Win Over Dope Varsity Meets Oklahoma Tactics in Scrimmage Against Frosh Gridsters With only three more games to play the Kansas canoees still have hopes of shaking off the fjux which has followed the Jayhawkers since September 2015 and runs true to form, Kansas is not booked to win another gridiron battle this season. The teams are going through a hard workout this week in an effort to triumph over the heavy Southern warriors next Satur The freshman are using the Oklahoma plays and the variability will be given a chance to serigramage against them tonight. With very few exceptions the same team will start the Saturday that started against Iowa. The same team may also Cloud may possibly be held out of the game on account of injuries. Oklahoma has a heavy team, outweighing Kannas ten pounds to the men. The team are being given special plays this week which are hoped to prove successful against a heavier team. Kannas has succeeded in reaching his goals over years and contrarily to depren the third time should also prove a charm. Harold Zuber is out in football gear and will be in shape for the Missouri game. Gene Hart, halfback, looked like a Gange in scrimmage last night and will probably break into the lineup Saturday. Mackie is also looking good in line plunging. Zeke Burton is being tripped at center. A football season sublims goes by in the Missouri Valley without some big upet. So far this season this upset has failed to happen and about the only game of particular importance left on the valley schedule is a three-game win over North Dakota or not old man does it going to grind out another season without some big thrill for the actuators remains to be seen. Every indication points toward a Tiger victory but if games were won on podium, Emperor Towers would beat the Navy somewhere in the country. The season is going to go through the season undefended unless Washington, Oklahoma or Kansas can stop them. Bethany and College of Emporia Have Each Won Four Four Teams Rated First Four teams with clear skies lead in the race for Evanas conference honors. Bethany and the College of Emporia have won four games and Pittsburgh normal has won three. Fairmount, the fourth team to have a clean slate, has its standing marked by two the contests. St. Marys has lost one and died on the of the five games played and stands fifth. Kanaa Wolewugi with a percentage of 657 is sixth. Conference standings are as folloys: McPherson and Hays tencers are fighting in the cellar. Hays has lost four games and McPherson college football has won one game. Neither team has won a game. Team Winn. Lead Total Pts. Baylor 1 0 College of Indiana 2 0 College of Illinois 3 0 Farmington 2 1 Fort Wayne 2 1 Kansas State 2 1 Indiana 2 1 Missouri Toolers 2 1 Minnesota 2 1 North Carolina 2 1 Nebraska 2 1 Oklahoma 2 1 Portland 2 0 Pennsylvania 2 0 Portland 2 0 Phillipsburgh 2 0 McPherson 0 1 Michigan 0 1 Memphis 0 1 Juniors Win First Game in Hockey Tournamen The first game of the intra-national hockey tournament between the seniors and the juniors was played Monday in a 3-1 victory for the minor team. The personnel of the teams was a follows: Jamestown Johnson, Michael Joshua, Richard Mackenzie, L. W. Mendel, J. L. Middleton, Giles Moore, Ian Gates, Cagpi (C.) Gates, B. L. Gates, H. W. Easington, Berkshire Berkshire, H. W. McGennan, Berkshire Tawker, E. H. Rush, Tawker Pilson, Hill Pilson, Hill Bickford, D. F. Dunnett, Dunnett Curry, Chaistain, Stevenon, Klemp and Geiger starred for the winners, while Kobar and Glidden played well for the Senior team. The sophomore-crewman game scheduled for Tuesday was postponed because of inclement weather, and will be played after the regular schedul has been completed. The new games are to be tested each week until Nov. 14. Any postponed games will be played after this date. Nebraska-Drake Alumni to Hold Banquet Nov. Alumni of the University of Nebraska and of Drake University will hold a joint banquet on the evening of the "Drake-Nebraska football" game, Nov. 7 at the Grant Club in Des Moines, Iowa. November 7 is the date on which Drake will dedicate her new stadium with a seating capacity of 25,000. Governors of three states—Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri; the heirs of both universities, Chancellor Avery of Nebraska and President Morehouse of Drake, Coach E. E. Bearg, and President of the University of Nebraska Coach Gaiie Solem and the Nebraska and Drake football and cross country teams will be guests of honor at the joint banquet. This is the second time that Nebraska has helped delicate the stadium for an opponent. The Huskies have captured her stadium three years ago. Lead in Valley Scoring Captured by Moran in Saturday's Game Behm of Ames Goes to Fourth and Spears Morn, crack halfback of Grimlin College took the lead in valley scoring as a result of the 28 to 0 drumming that the Grimmliens handed the ball back home. The game was the lead. The lead last week was held by Johnny Behm of Ames but little Johnny was hold scissorless at Columbia last Saturday and Spears of Drake and Cory of Ames moved up second and third places rescuely. Following these men Meeter o Grimmell is in fifth place with the great Rhodes of Nebraska in tie position. Jackson of Missouri is tied with Ridge of Kentucky with thirty touchdowns each. Moran of Grimmell has four touchdowns. Wall, Schmidt and Mackie of Kansas are the only men listed in the scores from Kansas, each have scored one touchdown. Moonau, Grenville Td. Fg. Pa. Sauger, Drake 1 0 0 Sauger, Drake 1 0 0 J. John, Ames 3 0 1 Rhodeo, Nebraska 2 0 1 Rhodeo, Nebraska 2 0 1 Moak, Kansas Aggriee 1 0 0 Moak, Kansas Aggriee 1 0 0 Whitehorse, Missouri 1 2 2 Downey, Nebraska 1 2 2 Muskegon, Minnesota 1 2 2 Sweet, Grenville & M. 1 0 1 Walh, Kansas 1 0 1 Madison, Missouri 1 0 1 Nassau, Kansas Aggriee 1 0 1 Wing, Grenville 1 0 1 Wing, Grenville 1 0 1 Coulthur, Missouri 1 0 1 Coulthur, Missouri 1 0 1 Price, Kansas Aggriee 1 0 1 Schmidt, Kansas 1 0 1 Schmidt, Kansas 1 0 1 Fry, Drake 1 0 0 Nassau, Drake 1 0 0 Nassau, Drake 1 0 0 Grattock, Missouri 1 0 0 Grattock, Missouri 1 0 0 Winder, Missouri 1 0 0 Winder, Missouri 1 0 0 Hayes, Washington 1 0 0 Hayes, Washington 1 0 0 Fawler, Kansas Aggriee 1 0 0 Fawler, Kansas Aggriee 1 0 0 Povey, Oklah A. & M. 1 0 0 Povey, Oklah A. & M. 1 0 0 Milke, Washington 1 0 0 Milke, Washington 1 0 0 Uchicago, Kansas Aggriee 1 0 2 Uchicago, Kansas Aggriee 1 0 2 Gee, Amre 1 0 1 Sutherland, Drake 1 0 2 Sutherland, Drake 1 0 2 Haley, Amre 1 0 2 Tryouts Start Membership on Women's Rifle Team Limited to 25 Matches with schools as far east as Vermont and as far west as California are being arranged for the new team, said Sargent Palmer. Troys for the women's rite team will start next Monday according to Sargent Palmer. He is devoting 30 hours of training, including to take ten women an hour. At first each woman is signed up for one hour a week, until it number who wish to try out is more fully determined. At the end of training, will be limited to 35 of the best matrons and then in another month 25 will be left for the team and alternates. I am alternate makes a better score a team, a team member also takes her place. Any woman in school is eligible to membership and may sign up at the military department any time during the day. Thirty-three have already signed. They are Mildred Robinson, Emma Roots, Laura Glidden, Ann Bostord, Wanda Banker, Frances Smith, Daniel J. Fitzgerald, Kirkum, Rea Gray, Virginia Innis, Cecilia Jones, Ura Craffie, Heder Graug, Loreu Squire. Gretta Fink, Virginia Armstrong, Margaret Curry, Irene Hickle, Twila Shoemaker, Edna Brinkman, John McIntyre, Dennis Carpenter, Neta Murphy, Jane Gardner, Evelyn Loyn, Densior Johnson, Emily Jane McLaughlin, Beaudhui Schimper, Borthen Watte, Gertrude Fanye, Fanny Syse, and Evelyn Smith. Fathers of members of Missouri's football squad occupied unique positions hat Saturday at the Missouri-印江 State football game. Since it was "Dad's Day," the Missouri players' fathers occupied a special bench on the sidelines during the fray. They wore black, too; their backs as their sons wore on their playing jerseys, in order that they might be identified. Sport Notes --for The University of Missouri has organized a poli team. Home games will be played with Alignon Club of Dog Moines, Town, the Country Club of Kansas City, and the University of Oklahoma. The match will take place Nov. 14, the morning of the football game between Oklahoma and Missouri. Tolaine University, of New Orleans, has originated a new way to call foot- ball signals. Instead of using num- bers, they call their signals in the French language. "Several of the Tu- leurs" are called footballs, so we therefore it is easy for them to under- stand French. These signals are used only for trick plays. The West emerged victorious in both of the intersections contests last week-end. The strong Michigan team swamped the Navy 54-0, and the Pennsylvania team, considered one of the strongest in the East, succeeded to "Red" Grange and his Illinois team 24-2. Mauricei's 22-8 victory over Ames Saturday did not look so impressive in the summary as the score might indicate. The Cyclones made more first downs and gained more yards from scrambling than the Tigers did. Pennsylvania produces more anthracite and bituminous coal than any other state. LADIES —now is the time to have your winter coat reinsired and repaired, cleaned and pressed. Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. St. Between two rog Stores Hot lunches for cold days are our specialty. GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity Owl Service When Your Battery Refuses to KICK your motor over CALL 1300 "Situs for the price of from 10 to $2 dollars at Ober's was the queer but invertible one, and he gave the first issue of the student directory in 1908 carried," according to Ralph Harmon F'10 of the Burguer-Bowman-Matthew LBs. Cs. Queer Advertisements Found in Old Directory Mr. Harman was also business manager of the Jayhawk with Joe Murray, now managing editor of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World, as editor. In those days the profits of the Jayhawk were divided between the business manager and the editor, Mr. Murray, through school. The Kansan was a weekly but was changed to a semi-weekly at that time. The first year the directory was given away. It was printed by the Bullock Printing Company. They planned to sell the second issue for 10 cents but characterize it as "not worth money" about two thousand names in it and they were classified an they are today. They were about the same size as they are today the only difference is that about half of it was advertising. Automobiles were not in vogue so there were no rentries for the fine rubberized rags. The per capita consumption of electrical energy in Switzerland was 650 kilowatt-hours in 1925, a figure never approached by any other country. For Your Use 1011 Mass. Handy for the Students Chapped Hands, Face, Lips and After Shaving SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASS. ST. Snappy Fall Suitings Formerly af Samples—Phone 469 813 Mass.—Over Fischer's Shoe Stor Marcel and Bob Curl—75c NYLOTIS ALMOND CREAM MISS RAMSEY Rankin's Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor 730 Mass. Phone 325 Select from the largest assortment of engraved cards in town. Also STATIONERY, Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators CHRÍSTMAS CARDS suggests a Marinello Bleach facial in view of the coming social events. 1119 Mass. 493 The College Tailor GOOD YEAR Service Station Phone 678 Phone Service Fritz Co. Former Students Engaged The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Jontz, Mishawaka, Ini, to James Coghill, B. S. TZ, has been announced, Mr. Coghill, who is the son of Dr. and Mrs. George E. Coghill of Lawry university in 1923 in the mechanical engineering course and went to Mishawaka soon after, becoming affiliated with the Dodge Manufacturing Corporation. B.P. Fletcher, a professional honorary engineering fraternity. The wedding date has not been announced. The moons of the planet Jupiter were the first astronomical objects to be discovered with the use of a telescope. Freshmen—vote for Alice McCormick and Helen Filkin.—Adv. Professional Cards DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Otopathic Physician 909% Mass, Phone 2337. DRS. ADDREY & ADREYY, The Previe- rious Chiropractors, Massage and Electric Treatment. No charge for consultation U123. Mass. Phone 642. G. W. STEWER & CO.-Tailors to K. U. people from 1953-1955, Preserving, Cleaning Remodeling and Renaming, Suta made to measure, 924 Lai. Phone 1574. EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law Optical Cap. 1025 Mass. MARCEL, APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256. Experienced operators. Sample's Barber and Beauty Shop, East Side, 9214; Mass. St. It Will Pay You to pay tuition in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shortened,typical course classes and lab. We can arrange classes to suit your convenience. PHONE YELLOW CAR YELLOW CAB 711 Five can ride for the price of one VARSITY Now Playing presents SALLY OF THE SAWDUST with CAROL DEMPSTER and W. C. FIELDS Adapted by FORREST HALSEY from story by DOROTHY DONNELLY Broadway's Broadway's Greatest comedian a screen laugh - maker whose antics and jokes keep you in roarism D.W. Griffith's new Laugh Classic. There is pathos, too, in this story of a circus girl's romance. --the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes The College Jeweler $1.50 Here's One Way to Get Out of Buying an Overcoat! However, you may not like to look like this better choose a stylish Obercat now! .850. KNOX HATS The New Tube Effect in This Kuppenheimer OVERCOAT There's real military precision to this coat. Very long and very straight. Broad, husky lappets, massive shoulders, a graceful, shapely hang. And that's not all—it's tailored as only Kupppenhemer knows how. Beautiful, thick and soft woolls. This—and many other styles are here at— $45.00 and $50.00 Other Good Coats—$35.00 to $75.00 Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY