UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENTS
The high cost of living is solved by eating at LEE'S. A square meal for 19 cents. This same meal will cost you 30 cents to 35 cents elsewhere. GOOD FOOD PROPERLY COOKED.
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
It's Getting Late!
The first nip of winter is on its way—and coming fast.
There's a reason for all things, be it baseball or business and last night was a gentle reminder that it's time to shake the moth balls out of the woolen blankets.
Time, Tide and KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES wait for no man. The cream of our stock is here NOW and the early ones get the first "pickings."
HERE'S THE POINT SYSTEM
If it's $20 you want to pay for that suit or overcoat—so be it. And there are others that step up in quality as high at $30. And other first class makes as low as $12.00.
That all things come to him who waits i sduobful. If YOU know what we know about these garments, you'll burry.
Robert E. House
Offices Student May Hold Are Limited by Student Council Ruling
At a meeting of the Men's Student Council last Tuesday night the point system, passed May 30 of last year, was one of the subjects under discussion. Power to enforce the rules of this system were referred in the latter part of last year from the University Senate to the Men's Student Council, and it was the business of this body at their recent meeting to decide upon some method of enforcement.
"When the eligibility of a candidate for office is questioned," reports Secretary Howard Adams, "we are simply going to take up each individual case and look into it. The reputation and character of the student in question will greatly influence our decision. We cannot lay g. card and fast rule that will be fair to all." The men's point system as adopted May 30 of last year follows:
May 30 of May-June
Number of points allowed: seniors
40, juniors 40, sophomores 30, freshmen
20.
Value of offices:
Value of offices:
Student Council: president, 35
points; vice-president, 25; secretary,
25; members, 20.
Senior class: president, 30; other officers, 10.
Junior class: president, 30; other officers, 10; Prom manager, 25.
Sophomore class; president, 15
other officers, 5; mgr. of Hop, 25.
sophonore class: pc.HEAD, 10 other officers, 5; mgr. of Hop, 25.
Freshman class: president, 10 other officers, 5.
Publications; Kansan, editor, 30;
managing editor, 30; business manager,
30; circulation manager, 30;
advertising manager, 30; board member,
10.
Oread Magazine: editor, 10; staff.
5. Jayhawk: editor, 30; manager,
30; board, 5.
School of Engineering: president,
20; vice-president, 5; secretary-treasurer,
5; editor magazine, 20; assistant editor,
5; business manager, 15;
assistant manager, 5; circulation manager,
5; governing board, 5.
School of Law: senior president,
20; middle president, 10; junior president, 10; manager Scrim. ...; other officers. 5.
College: president, 20.
Athletic association: president, 10 member, 5; manager Glee Club, 10 cheerleader, 10.
Y. M. C, A.: president, 35; vice president, 20; secretary, 20; treasurer, 20; member cabinet, 20; member committee, 15.
The Council decided that special students should be limited by number of points allowed to members of the class in which they vote.
In framing this schedule, the Council did not attempt to place a relative value on the various offices nor in any way to imply that the student with the most points is the winner. We simply graded various offices according to the time and effort required to give each the attention it merits.
ONCE ROOMIES; NOW RIVALS
SHOW STRONG DEFENSE
Roommates at the University, but rivals in business is the peculiar coincidence that Dwight Egbert, '13 and Hubert (Kewpie) Taylor, '15 find themselves in. Ness City, Kansas is the scene of their activities. Both are pharmics.
Graduates of University Become Competing Druggists in Ness City, Kansas
Both are Ebert, who has been in Hutchin-
son since his graduation recently
bought a drug store in Ness City, his
home town and has already started
preparations for remodelling it.
Taylor, whose father is building him a new drug store, says it is to be the finest drug store in western America. It will soon be ready for occupancy.
Practice Game With Hasket Proves Encouraging to Rooters and Coaches
Miss Rhoda Hoopes of the English department is to address the W. Y, C. A. at Myers Hall, Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. The subject will be from Kipling's "I wish myself could talk to my self as I lie low" years ago; I would call it that would save it like lot of the things 'e ought to know." Miss Hoopes addresses to the Y. W, C. A. are very popular with the girls.
Both of the men realize the help that the Daily Kansan will be in their business and their subscriptions arrived one day apart. Egbert leading.
"The K. U, team showed a wonderful defensive for so early in the season, without doubt the best I have seen by a Kansas team in recent years. It was unfortunate that the field kept both teams showing much improved defensive for more than satisfied with the results of the forty minute workout."—C coach Bert Kennedy, Haskell coach and former K. U. football mentor.
"Both teams showed very well for so early in the season. Kansas was rather handicapped by having both McMeel and Kabler, centers, on the hospital field. The offense worked offensive work of both squads ragged."—Coach "Beau" Olcott.
The long promised practice with the Haskell Indians finally materialized yesterday afternoon on Hamilton Field when the two squads met in a forty minute scrimmage.
Despite the slippery, treacherous field, caused by a drizzling rain, and the shortness of the practice, Coach Olcott's pupils were given a chance to show the best defensive work exhibited by a Crimson team. He also faced several teams with coaches ad- dressing him. Jayhawks looked good. A coach's agreement prevented either squad from attempting to push over a touchdown.
The practice started with Kansas kicking off, and for a time with the Jayhawk second string men in the lineup, the Indians made good progress towards the Crimson and Blue goal line. Then the Olcottites were given a chance but not until several regulars were run in did the Braves begin to fall back, with any great degree of speed. The offense showed by both teams was practically a toss in Kennedy's proteges excelling in their spirited charging while Capt James men had a more versatile attack.
L. Gillispie had made fizzies of his three tries. It was the first time K. U. had seen Andy in the roll of Charley Brickley but his success on his first boot, will probably mean his reappearance in the near future. The Indians also tried some kicking using drop kicks but none were a success.
The Indian's backfield men and ends proved a nemesis to the Olcott forward passes, but on the other hand the Jayhawker back field men particularly Fast made some consistent gains through the line.
After last night's practice, Coach Olcott announced that the Kansas lineup against William Jewell in the opening game Saturday will be given out tonight after practice. A "double line-up" with two men for each position will probably be announced as the coach himself is undecided as to what men will actually start against the Missourians.
With Coach Kennedy's pupils taking the ball for the second time, in the middle of the field the four hundred Kansas rooters on the sidelines were given a bad scare when Captain Clements broke away and got through the entire K. U. squad including Todd, but failed to score when "Sleepy" Holt overtook him and downed him on the twenty yard line. Unfortunately for the Braves the play was "off side," for never again during their five minute's possession of the pikinskid they succeed in advancing it more than seven yards at a try.
With only about five minutes left both teams lined up twenty-five yards from the east goal and tried some kicking. One Kansas place kick out of four attempts was a success and this was a boot by Andy Groft, after
The K. U. and Haskell lineup last night follows:
night follows:
Kansas Haskell
LE—Heath, Wilson Williams
LT—Hammond C. Evans
LG—James, Palkowsk Timothy
C—Mceel, Kabber Stover
LG-Ruble Deer, Kalama
LT—Strother, Reber Campbell
L-Ereber, Smith Ratise
Q-Wood, Todd Milson
L-Gillispe McCloskey
RH-Holt Clements
E-Fast, Neilson Black
The examination of "Pete" Reedy's hand yesterday by Dr. James Nailsmith, University physician, showed that there is a small bone fractured in the back of his hand. The injury will keep him from the lineup for several weeks.
BASKETBALL MAKES BOW Thirty Turn Out for Varsity Practice—Only Two Letter Men in School
Basketball started out with a rush last night with thirty Varsity men and thirty-eight freshmen trying for positions. Only part of the men were out in suits and the practice consisted in nothing more than a light workout in shooting baskets.
The lack of first string men back this year opens the way for many of the freshman squad of last year. Dutch Appel, forward, and "Slats" Cole, center, are the only men out who have made their* letter in the sport. The development of another championship team will require some hard work. Lefty Sproull, captain 1914, will have charge of the men this year when Manager Hamilton has to look after football interests and will be the regular coach of the first year men.
A large number of men are expected to appear for practice next week who did not report for the first meeting last night.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Should Send Names to Kansan
A reception for all Eastern Star girls of the University at the Masonic Temple, Friday, Oct. 1. From 3 to 5.
There are still about twenty-five bogus house numbers on the subscription books of the Daily Kansan and some kicks that are coming into the office may be due to an incorrect address. It cost the carrier a jitney every time a kick is registered from his route and subscribers might bear this in mind and look under the door mat before calling K. U. 25.
The subscription list is nearing the thousand mark and all the names have been catalogued and routes worked out within the past ten days. The following have failed to turn in their correct house numbers and papers cannot be delivered until their right address is known.
Typhoid vaccination will be given Tuesday and Thursday from 4 to 5 at the office of Dr. Goetz. Women on Tuesday; men on Thursday.
Regular rehearsal periods for bands and orchestra will be as follows:
Orchestra, Tuesday evenings, 7:30 F.
2nd Band, Monday evening, 7:30 F.
1st Band, Band, evenings, 7:30 F.
J. C. McCanles.
The first tryout for the Women's Glee Club will be held tonight at 7:30 in North College.
Ralph Nickalson, of Ellis, is visiting at the Kappa Sigma house.
Twenty thousand beautiful bugs was the harvest reaped by the student expedition that went out from the University this summer to collect specimens for the entomology department. The men making up the party were R. H. Beamer, B. R. Young, W. H. Wellhouse and F N. Anderson They started in Johnson county working south through eleven counties, returning by the western tier of counties. They returned to Lawrence September 1, with a fine collection of bugs and flies.
Fine Bugs for Entomology Dept
Dora Turner, who entered the College as a freshman last February, is teaching the third grade in her home town, Independence, Kansas, this winter.
Caroline Myers, a freshman, from Shawnee, Oklahoma, has been compelled to return home on account of sickness.
SPECIAL FEATURES
In Our Waist Shop
You'll be surprised at the showing of Lace, Georgette Crepes, Crepe-de-Chine, and plain and plaid Taffeta, Waists here for your selection.
You'll be more than surprised at the modest price we have them marked. Every salesman telling us we sell their waists from 50c to $1.50 less than any other store that handles their line.
you. Prices: `$2.98` - `$3.98` - `$4.98`
Come and let us show 84.98-85.98
WEAVER'S
PIPES CIGARS TOBACCOS
--for all K. U.
FRIDAY, OCT. 1st
Offcial Football Score Cards
Permission of W. O. Hamilton.
Get one free at
Carroll's
Also get your guess in on the total K. U. football score to be made and win $3.00.
COLLEGE DANCE
Music by MITCHELL and DEBENHAM
F. A. U. Hall
75c