AGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14, 1925 Jayhawker Lineup Undergoes Change for Aggie Battle Coach Clark Putting Squat Through Long Practice in Preparation for Game Coach "Pokay" Clark led his Jays, hawk coopta through a long; hard drill, yesterday afternoon in preparation for the Kansas Aggie game here next Saturday, keeping the players on the field until 7 p. m. The Kansas head coach made a number of changes in the lineup of the team since last Saturday. In the backfield Wellman, Hamilton and Wall were on the first team while the line was composed of Sana Alford, Jordan Smith, Adam Smith, tacks; Powers and Testerman, end; Davidson, center. Hard Scrimmage With Freshmen Wellman is developing into a punter and was doing some good work last night in this respect. Mackey seemed able to break through the hole and get him on top of pleasure, and at one time spent about 35 yards before being downed. Lattin Now a Regular "Big Six" Lattin, said to be the only Kansas man in the Ames gamen took him into the Ames team, has been switched to the first team regulars, and his work last night demonstrated his ability to probably hold the position for the rest of the season. Time and again he charged into the fresh arena, where an impossible stop him at times. After the scrimage the队 ran signals on Stadium field, by the use of powerful fights, until 7 o'clock. At 8:15 the team assembled at the gymnasium for a 45-minute chalk talk. Nothing is seemingly being overlooked in preparation for Saturday's battle. Dope in Valley Is Upset Washington Team Branded As Danger to Huskers Lincoln, Oct. 14. - The Missouri valley done bucket played tricks or the entire valley last Saturday—executive officers of the Missouri,ouri, or Drake and of Iowa State. At noon Saturday, Nebraska was the favorite to win over Missouri. Kansas Aggies were favored to wail Drake and the Kansas Jayhawks were expected to turn in a victory over Ames. For the rest of the valley, little out of the ordinary happened. Minnesota ramped over Grimmel and Oklahoma to take the decision to Emuprior Teachers. Notre Dame's unexpected opposition from Beloit was right heartening to the future opponents of the Irish. Washington's decisive triumph over Mountain branded the west coast as one of the best teams in the Cornhuskers when the Huskies and the Hunchers meet in Nebraska Memorial stadium next Saturday. Saturday night, each and every one of the unexpectededs had happened and Missouri had been declared the winner over Nebraska, 9 to 6. Drake had beaten the Kansas Aggies, 19 to 0. The Dukes had turned back Kansas, 20 to 0. Drawings for Women's Tournament Are Made The drawings have been made for the women's intramural basketball tournament, with the following results: Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Gamma Pti Beta; Aliba Xi Delta vs. Delta Zeta; Wita Winten vs. Chi Omegae; Alpha Omieron Fri; Chi Omegae on Monday the Game; Alpha Omieron on Monday at 7:30, and Wita Winten will play the Chi Omegae the same night. On Tuesday night at 8:30 the A. O. Pis and the T. N, T.'s will clash and the Alpha Xi's and Delta Zeta's. The winners of these games will play the Thursday night at 8:60 and the final game will take place the following week. Either Clark Hill, who underwent a double operation for mastectomy, Sept. 22, at the Johnson hospital in Chanute, was removed to her home in city this week. Mrs. Hill expects to see Lavence about the first of the year. Tickets for Dad's Day at Business Office. Ku Kus Will Make Trip to Nebraska With Team The Ku Ku's will accompany the football team to Nebraska, Saturday, Oct. 24. The pep organization has been promised this trip by the University authorities. Herbert Lauk will be the weekly meeting last Tuesday night. The traveling expenses only will be paid, each member being expected to find his own food and nightsleep. The money which will send the club members to the game comes from the program fund and the student on- At the meeting further business was discussed. Plans were completed for a pep rally Friday and for a stunt to be put on at the Aegie game Saturday. Committees were applied to benefit the training money to be used toward a triumph of the entire organization to the Oklahoma game at Norman. Radio Station K F K U to Broadcast Informal Pep Rally Friday Night speech by Chancellor Lindley and Music to Feature Hour's Program The genuine old Jayhawk spirit, expressed in terms of cheersing, fighting songs, and peppy talks will rock over the ether waves and bring every listening alumnus back to the real, old fashioned K. U, upp meeting, next Friday night, when KFKU, the university broadcasting station, will hold its Hue How to be really' and a large crowd of students and faculty members will be present in Fraser chapel by 8:15 o'clock, to participate. Speeches by Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Fred Ellsworth, Secretary of the Alumni Association will begin the program. The band will be present, in full regalia, and the Men's Glee Club will perform. S. Barrow will explain the plans for the annual Dad's Day celebration and a number of Kansas editors who are visiting the Newpaper Round Table will make short talks. Lloyd Yosemite will be head in the cheering when he will be out to listening K. U, fans. A big feature of the evening will be several songs by Henry McCurdley, A. B. 21. He will sing "I'm Jayhawk" and "Oh Me, Oh My," by George Bompati and Benjamin葵mpositions entitled, "All in a College Schoolday," and "Fighting Kansas." The latter is a new song and this will be the first time that it has been heard in public. Those who have heard it are very enthusiastic in its fun, but if you say it will be available soon in bed glee club and band arrangements. Those in charge of the affair hope that a large crowd of students will attend. It was explained by Ellsworth that the program would not exceed an hour and that students may bring their dates and leave by 9:15. --though only to be recovered and brought to the business office to take their place among their mournful number, forgotten by their owner, an unwanted quantity. But if there should reside in this modern city a person, who has clung to old traditions, and unnerved by the dampness on her well kept hair, she may receive a jubilant ovation by those nameless hosts of tattered umbrellas; so let her make her call at the Business Office. Sport Notes --though only to be recovered and brought to the business office to take their place among their mournful number, forgotten by their owner, an unwanted quantity. But if there should reside in this modern city a person, who has clung to old traditions, and unnerved by the dampness on her well kept hair, she may receive a jubilant ovation by those nameless hosts of tattered umbrellas; so let her make her call at the Business Office. The Missouri victory over Neoraska was a fine thing for the Valley. The Cornhuskers have been lording it over the region for some years and had reached the point where they believed they were out of the Valley class. Good work, Missouri! Congratulations. The overwhelming defeat of Oklahoma A. & M, by the Emporia Teachers raises the question of whether or not the school can be bastily in admitting the Sooner school into the conference. The Valley representatives will have to use a lot of discretion in choosing schools here; the majority ranking of the conference will suffer. Texas would have made a fine addition to the Valley group, although hardly within the territory. The Longhorns have produced some fine athletes in the past and have a good record in football, basketball and track. Despite the lack of experienced cross-country men, prospects are good for a successful year at Iowa State. The team's quarterback, Conger, who took sixth place in the Big Ten, and Drew, who took sixth place in the Missouri valley last fall. A sound of forty-five is out among there is some good pre- material. Lutheran Students to Dine The Lutheran Students' Association of Trinity Lutheran church, Elk River, Hampstead streets will give at dinner on 6 o'clock Thursday evening at the church for all Lutheran students on the Hill and their friends. Musical entertainment will be furnished. Lutheran Students to Dine Six Valley Teams Meet in Contests Saturday, Oct. 17 Kansas-Aggie Game Hero Has Greatest Interest for Football Followers Saturday will see six of the Missouri Valley football teams in action. The game which promises to be the most anticipated at home this season is Kansas Agree game at Lawrence Both teams have won one game and lost one. Kansas won from Oklahoma Aggies and lost to Iowa Aggies; while Kansas Aggies won from Oklahoma and lost to Drinker. For Alabama, the team much attention throughout Kansas, and this year neither team is conceded a victory. The other Valley games are: Oklahoma vs. Drake at Norman, and Washington vs. Oklahoma Aggies at St Louis. Sport dope points to a victory or drake by a wide margin, while the outcome on the outcome of he later game. Followers The other Valley teams which play non-conference games this week-encase are Missouri vs. Rolla Mines, at Columbia; Nebraska vs. University of Washington, at Lincoln; and Grimsel vs. Coe, at Cedar Rapids. A number of the strongest teams in the country will meet Saturday. Among the most outstanding of these is Yale which will meet Pennsylvania at New Haven. These two teams have not met on the gridiron for over fifteen years and the renewal of activities has caused much comment among sport followers; are Harvard vs. Holy Cross, at Cambridge; Princeton vs. Navy, at Baltimore; and Notre Dame vs. Army, at New York City. For the most part all of these teams have been playing so far only preliminary games and their real strength will be brought out in the struggles this week. Of all of these Notre Dame has shown the greatest prospects of being the outstanding team east of the Mississippi. Most of the teams of the big Ten will awing into action this week, only a few of them playing non-conference games. The Iowa vs. Illinois game will be followed with great interest because of those who wish to see whether "Red" Grange will show all of his great broken field running backs in the next year. So for this year he has not uncovered any spectacular play. The other games of this week are: Alabama Poly vs. Texas, at Dallas; Arizona vs. Utah, at Tuson; Baylor vs. Alabama, at Houston; Boston University, at Boston; Brown vs. Bates, at Providence; Bucknell vs. Haskell, at Lewistburg; Buffalo vs. Rochester, at Buffalo; Butler vs. St. Mary's, at Berkeley; St. Mary's, at Berkeley; Centenary vs. Rolls, at Shreveport; Chattanooga vs. Mercer, at Chattanooga; Chicago vs. Northwestern, at Washburn, at Emporia. Tulane vs. Mississippi Aggies, at New Orleans; University of Southern California vs. Whittier, at Los Ancona; North Carolina vs. Nashville; Virginia vs. Virginia Military Inst., at Charlestonville; Washington-Jefferson vs. Carnegie, at Cornell vs. Ruigers at Ithaca; Dartmouth vs. Maine, at Hanover; Delaware vs. Swarthmore, at Newark, Delaware; Friends vs. Southwestern, at Wichita; George Washington vs. St. Mt. Mary, at Washington; Georgia vs. Furman, at Augusta; Georgia Tech vs. Florida, at Athletus; Virginia vs. Amherst, at Clinton; Indiana vs. Syracuse, atIndianaapolis; Iowa vs. Wisconsin, atKansasville; Oklahoma vs. Richmond, at Baltimore; Missouri vs. Beloit, at Kalkaska, Occidental vs. Redlands, at Los Angeles; Ohio State vs. Columbus, at Columbus; Ohio Wesleyan vs. Ohio Northern, at Delaware; Oregon vs. Pacific University, at Eugene; Ottawa vs. Baker, at Ottawan; Penn State vs. Marietta, at State College; Pittsburgh vs. Gettyburg, at Pittsburgh; Purdue vs. Rose Polytechnic, at Lafayette; Rice vs. Arkansas, at Houston; St. Louis vs. Missouri; Purdue vs. Louis; Swamien vs. Alabama, at Birmingham; Texas Christian vs. Simmons, at Fort Worth; Tufu vs. Norwich, at Medford. Lafayette vs. Colgate, at Philadelphia; Kentucky vs. Washington-Lexa, at Lexington; Lebighi vs. West Lombard, at Lombard; Svi. Viator, at Galesburg; Maryland vs. Virginia Polytechnic, at Washington; Miami vs. Transylvania, at Oxford; Michigan Angles vs. Centre, at Laming; Missouri vs. Rollin, at Birmingham; Mississippi vs. Missoula; Morningside vs. Creighton, at Sioux City; Nevada vs. Pacific, at Reno; New York University vs. C, C. N., Y. at New York City; North Dakota vs. South Dakota, at Grand Junction; Oberlin vs. Mc. Union, at Oskarheim. Who's Who in the Jayhawker Camp In 1922 a nite of a lad standing six feet two and weighing well over two hundred flitted into the Jayhawk camp and domed a freshman football uniform. His name was Reginald "Babe" Smith, the present captain of the 1925 football team, and he hails from Independence, Mo. Captain Reginald "Babe" Smith, Tackle "Babe" gives Lamiu, lown as his birthplace but he moved to Independence at the age of three. He attended William Christman high school and made three football and two baseball letters in high school athletics. After playing a year at center the high school coach shifted "Babe" to tackle. "Babe" was also captain of the assistant team during his senior year. After graduation from high school Washington; Washington State vs. Idaho, at Pullman; West Maryland vs. Kentucky Wesleyan, at Westminster; West Virginia University vs. Grove City at Morgantown; William-Mary College at St. Stephen's; William-兰姆斯 vs. Ste. Stephen's; at Willamstown; and Wisconsin vs. Michigan, at Madison. Oread Democracy Class Visits Newspaper Plant "This class has been studying the value of education to a community in connection with it we are taking up the making of public opinion, civic aids, and organizations such as the chamber of commerce, libraries, and newspapers," said Mr. Boles. "A talk was made to the class Thursday. "A欺诈者 Jacqueline Slice so we are taking the class to the Journal-World office to show that the newspaper is very important in making public opinion." The members of the class in the American democracy course of Oread Training School made a trip Friday afternoon at 3:30 to the Journal-World office, according to Prof. Edwin Belles. This work is being carried out under the direction of Professor Bellels, Miss Icy Purcell, student teacher, has charge of the class. Slickers Replace Good Old Faithful Umbrella Statistics report that the Lost and Found department is doing a thriving business in dilapidated umbrellas. One must conclude that the modern shlockers have usurped the place of the good old faithful umbrella, and our men and women of the University have disposed of umbrellas at will; "Babe" Smith went back to Lamiola, Iowa and attended Graceland college for one year. While at Graceland he played basketball, baseball, baseball and track. "Babe" came to Kansas the next year and has been here since. He spent his apprenticeship on the freshman squad and then took his place in the regular season as an outside Michigan's third year on the varsity team. Smith is well known in political circles and student activities on the campus. He is a member of Sachen and the College of Medicine, who named "Babe" was named as a running mate of Ed. Weir at tuckle on the all Missouri valleylections last year. Our Specialties Our Specialties Sandwiches—Chili Home Made Pics GEORGE'S LUNCH First Door North Varsity Theater Nighthawk Hours Owl Service Dr. H. H. Lewis is in charge of our Lawrence office. Fuel perfectly free to come to him with your eye troubles. If glasses will be of help to you, he is at your service. If you do not need them, you will be told so. Phone 912 TOPEKA 824 Kansas Ave. LAWRENCE 731 Mass St. CAROLYN Tea Room Phone 1450 Mrs. C. B. Murphy, Prop. 801 Indiana Breakfast 7:00 to 8:30 Luncheon 11:30 to 2:00 Dinner (Table d'Hote, 50c) ... 6:00 to 8:00 regular Meals—$7 per Week Parties a Specialty Freshmen, Sophmores, Juniors, Seniors, Athletes Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, A Do. You Know? "HOW TO STUDY" The Students' Handbook of Practical Hints on the Technique of Effective Study No. WILLIAM ALLAN BROOKS A guide containing hundreds of practice problems is a must for a minimum of three months. MAXIMUM SCHOLASTIC RESULTS AT THE ACADEMY OF TEENAGE AND FATIGUE, ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED for overworked students and athletes engaged in extra-curricular activities and for average and honor students who are working with high school students. Scientific Shortcuts in Effective Study Preparing for Examinations Writing Good Examinations Brain and Direction in Relation to Some of the Topics Covered Osmotic and Digestion in Relation to Study Study How to Take Lecture and Reading Name advantages and Disadvantages of Cramming The Albies and His Studios Work at The Albies, a modern language how to Study. Modern Language Literature, Why Go to College? Developing Concentration and Efficient Studying. Why You Need This Guide It is safe to say that failure to guide and direct students in the weak point in the whole educational machine. G M White (1976) says that failure to be very angry. Most of them, especially the athlete, are covered. Most students have learned and well intented; may lead to taught. Among the most important things *f* the student to learn is how to out knowledge of the lab equipment *f*. M. T. I. M. Out knowledge of the lab equipment *f*. How to Study, work is very often a challenge, a frustration and an insuperable obstacle to achievement. *Prairie*. "HOW TO STUDY" will show you how to avoid all mid-level effort. Get a good start and work this year a highly successful one by sending for the workshop. You Need This Intelligent Assistance CLIP AND MAIL TODAY 21 West 43rd St., New York. 12 West 56th Street. Please send me a copy of "How to Study" for 1 amoons $1.00 each, $1.10 check. Name Address Address American Student Publishers. 22 West 43rd St., New York Question:- Answer:- What is it that every young man might do if he were given a fortune to spend as he chose? (See Act I of Rollo's Wild Oat) "Hey! Never mind me! Rescue my new Dobbs Hat!" Fall blocks, $8 To entertain Dad you will need all your suits pressed, and you will want the kind of press that we give. Send every suit to us Thursday and Friday! That will give us more time-you will get better service and we would like to see the game too. Phone 75 NOW! 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