HISTORICAL SOCIETY PROFESSIONAL CARDS W C M.CONNELLE Phydean and Coeur de France, Residence, 1346 Tenn. House 1203, Hornsby, Home J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and specialist Brockwood Office 802 Mass St. Bell phone 6951 HARRY REDING. M. D Eye, ear, nose and throat. 571-680-4233. Home 612, Hotel 813, Hall 814, Home 812. 6. A. HAMMAN M. D. Eye, ear, and shoulder Guaranteed. 5. Building. Distribution. DR. H. W. HAYNE, Ocullat, Lawrence, Kansas. J. W O'BRYNON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507. J. R. BECHTIET, D. D. O. D. 833 Mass Hauppettraille Street. Both phones, office and phone. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Dicees of Washington W. BONNER, A. M. M. D. Residence, 130 St. Paul's Church, Hotham, MD DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. H. Bldg. Residence 1130 Teen. Phones 211. 1969-1978 DR. BURT R. WHITE Osteopath, Phones, Bell 938, Room 257, Office, 745 Mass. St. DR. H. L. CHAMHORS. Office over Squirre Studio. Both phones. S. T. Gillipaic, M. D. B. Occer, corner Vermont St. Residence 728 Indiana St. Pines 5006 E. J. Blair Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence: 915. Mass. St., Office hours: 7.00 to 9.00 a.m. 12.00 to 4.0 p. and 7.00 to 8.00 p. . . . . CLASSIFIED Barbers Frank Iliff* Barrier Shop, 1025 Mass Two, good satisfaction, assured J. G. Rocky's Barber Shop, 013 Mass Chairs. We are not allowed. Chairs must have to wait. Racks honors. Plumbers Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for, mass goods and Mazda lamps. 937 Mass. Gadget Ladies Tailors arcs. Ellison Dresmaking and Ladies artists. Ellison Mases Phones 2114, over Mars & Carl Ladies Taloring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occaions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B. Daily, 914 Mass. Sanitary cleaning establishment in connection. Phone: (800) 263-7820. Lawrence Sewing School. Leduc's tailoring and dressmaking. Sewing school 814 Mass. Phones 550. Miss Powers; Miss C. McClarnoy. Hair Dressers Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-gifts. *Mariello hello* The brand name for Mariello call Bell M172 house 51. *The Select Hair Dressing Shop*, 927 Mass St. Sporting Goods D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies. Kennedy & Ernst, 225 Mass. S., Phone: (818) 346-3900. Hawaiiia Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after 10:30am. Bring your shoes to Fornys, for guruan eating at restaurant, or repair your clothes. Bring your work, the best. Let us figure on your furnace work. Everything in Osborn & Co., 816 Mass St. Sidney 422. Queen City College. System and sewing Mary McCormick, 844-531-9700, mrsmc.com; Mrs. G. Mark Bowna, 834 Ky. Hellman, 844-531-9700. W. D. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds and Jewelry. Bell Phonix. One total means no risk, small investment. The posse must smoke a smoke T-Will homemade cigarette. I have a nice line of plain cloth for painting this wonderful piece. I am located at: Eastside Northern Studio 734 Mass St. Up close to the masterpiece. W. E. MOAK, Prop. Taxicabs, Hacks, Livery Baggage Haused Both Phones 148 Eldridge House Stable See the New Parker Self-Filling Fountain Pen Office Supplies, Typewriters F. I. CARTER 1025 Mass. Bell phone 105 Come on Down to JIM'S Tonight 1101 Mass. St. PROTSCH The College Tailor Lawrence Transfer Co. Trunk Hauling Phone 15 All announcements or items for the University calendar either for the coming week or for future events should be given to Mr. Cronemeyer, at the department of journalism office, by 4:30 p.m. Friday. It is desired to make the calendar a complete schedule of University events and the co-operation of those interested is requested. Send the Daily Kansan home. High School News of Kansas A REWARD AT LAST FOR THAT TIRESOME PRACTICE (Rv Velma Yates) Junction City, Oct. 31—Credit will be given this year for outside music. This includes piano, voice culture, and violin. Monthly reports are made to the superintendent, concerning the amount of time spent in practice, by the parents of the students. At the close of this year a committee of the city teacher gives giveaway cards to these events. One credit is given for passing work and this credit may be substituted for an elective. Debate Clubs Chosen Tuesday a preliminary debating tryout was held. The two chosen teams will commence work immediately. Junction City high school has been successful in a few years of debating experience. Miss Alice Asher and Miss Evadne Laptad will be the coaches. Classes In Charge of Chapel During the last five weeks the different classes have had charge of the program for chapel Friday mornings. Outside talent is called upon on these occasions. Chapel is made more interesting and students are given a change from the routine. Basket-ball Begins The girls have started basket-ball practice. There are two classes, one for the beginners and the other for the senior. Miss Berenice Rholland is the coach. Blue and White Out Blue and White Out The journalism class issued the first copy of the "Blue and White," the school paper this week. This paper is composed wholly of schoolmen. HUMBOLD TLOSE A GAME FOR THE FIRST TIMI (Py Roy A. Woods) Humboldt, Nov. 1.—The Humboldt high school football team met its first defeat of the season on the local gridiron Friday when the Iola student team was victor in a great 3 to 8 battle. Iola scored its three points in the third quarter when Bagley, right half back made a beautiful kick from placement. It was "Walter Johnson" day in Humboldt and a record breaking crowd witnessed the contest. PRATT WILL STAND BACK OF CHAMPIONSHIP CLAIM (By Jerome Chapman) Pratt, Oct. 31—Pratt county high school won its sixth consecutive victory today by defeating Kingman 67 to 7. Pratt has made 253 points to her opponents 21, and is after the state championship. Pratt wants to play any team that claims the penant. (By Merrill Dubach) Sabeth, Nov. 9—Sabeth high school defeated Horton here Friday by a score of 30 to 1. Sabeth has amassed a score of 107 points in five games, and has not yet been scored against; she has also won again the championship of northeast Kansas, which it held last year. (By Ruby Hostetler) Glasco, Oct. 31—Glasco high school defeated Concordia Normal in a football game but by a score of 7–0. Later the team staged a Halloween entertainment in the city hall, raising $48.56, which will be used in the spring for the junior-senior banquet. HALLOWEEN CELEBRATION AFTER GLASCO'S VICTORY (By Ruby Hostetler) A contest unique in college circles is soon to occur in Galesburg, III., when three college men and three college women will compete in an articulated contest. Eastern Sororites Bar "Hags" In connection with the recent campaign of the "Hags" League against "the Hags" dances, Alpha Xi and Mu Phi Epsilon announce that they have voted to abolish all such dances. Alpha Chi Omega also voted against these dances including the "Boston."—Syracuse Daily Orange. Eastern Sororities Bar "Rags" Ohio University has received a gift of $20,000 from Andrew Carnegie for the purpose of enlarging the library, of which he is the donor. Parisian Ivory goods displayed in our window this week. Barber's Drug store...Adv. 34 FOR RENT--Rooms for chafing- dish house keeping in new and modern house. Bell 1112; 1310 Tenn. LOST—A white cloisonne brooch, shaped somewhat like a fleur-de- lis. Call Bell 1152. 34-5 TWO OF COFFEYVILLE'S TEACHERS FROM K. U. (By H. Dale Watson) Coffeyville, Oct. 10 there are eight students in the faculty of the Coffeyville high school this year. Two of this number are graduates from the University of Kansas. Miss Helen Stevens, of the University, who taught in the Moran high school last year, is the new English instructor. Miss Lela Harper, who graduated in May, is a member of the University, is in charge of the expression department and some of the English classes. Students Saw Johnson (Bv H. Dale Watson) School was dismissed Thursday afternoon to allow the students to see her popular baseball hero, Walter Johnson perform in a baseball game. The coach, Johnson, is Johnson's home which made the event of unusual interest. Long-Term Argument Lost A debate which occupied the entire chapel period was pulled off by the members of the high school debating club Thursday morning. The subject for discussion was, Resolved That the President of the United States should be able to decide of six years and be inelegible for reelection. The negative side won by the anonymous decision of the indes. Another Math Club A mathematics club is being formed in the high school. Only those who have finished three years of high school mathematics are eligible to the club. The purpose of the organization is to study subjects relating to this subject. Another Math Club TWO D. C. H. S.-JUNCTION GAMES HAVE SAME SCORE (Rv Helen Gott) Chapman, Nov. 1—The Dickinson county high school football team defeated the Junction City high school team here today by a score of 47 to 0. The features of the game were the open-field running of Taylor and Dietrich, and the blocking of punts by Kohman. Dalton, the Junction City captain, was the mainstay of the Junction City team. This is the second game of the season between the two teams, the scores of the two games being identical. The girls' glee club, under the direction of Miss McCammon sang before the County Teachers' Association in Abilene today, and was enthusiastically received. SALINA SUPERIOR IN CENTRAL KANS. CIRCUIT (By Paul A. Kuhn) Salina, Nov. 1-The Salina high school football team won an easy victory from the Abilene eleven in Salina Friday afternoon, score 29 to 0. Chambers, L. Evans, and Smith starred for Salina. The high school championship of Central Kansas now belongs to Sa THE. The next game with St. Mary's Academy Nov. 6 is expected to be the hardest game of the season. EUREKA'S ONE TOUCHDOWN BEAT COTTONOUND FALLS Eureka. Nov. 2. — Eureka high defeated the Cottonwood Falls high school team in a fast game of football by a single touchdown. Failure to kick goal make the score six to nothing. The second team played the Howard high school first team and was beaten twelve to nothing. FOR RENT-Modern six room house. Furnished. Bell 2287. (Bv Morris Smyth) The freshmen at Ohio State University have united in enforcing the wearing of the Freshmen caps. The freshmen at the University of Wisconsin recently voted in favor of the Student Court System. NORTHERN SCHOOL WORKS NIGHTS AND SATURDAYS Mr. Adolph J. Spangler, who went from the University of Kansas to the University of Minnesota last July, where he holds the position of assistant state entomologist, writes that regular Saturday classes are held in all schools and that in the extension division, of which Prof. R. R. Price is the head, night classes are being offered. Send the Daily Kansan home. Princeton University authorities, through the Department of Physical Education and Hygiene, have announced the requirements in swimming for freshmen which the first-year men must pass before being excused to compete with other forms of cancer. The test requires a man to swim twenty twents yards and demonstrate an ability to use the backstroke. We buy in large quantities, thus getting an extra discount, and our prices are guaged accordingly. We can supply you with a KEUFFEL & ESSER PARAGON BRAND Richter - - - No. 828HS $14.00 FRESHMAN ENGINEERS We can save you money on your Drawing Instruments These sets were approved by the University of Kansas Engineering Faculty. We have no student agents whose commissions add to the price. And Furthermore--We are here to back up every set that leaves this store. $18.50 "For the majority of people, the study of any science has a great religious value. Insomuch that the study of zoology gives us a bigger, broader view of the world in which we live and gives us a better understanding of our relationship to the other things in it, we know ourselves better and therefore the study is valuable." Prof. Erasmus Haworth, head of the department of geology said he could not see where the study of any science that made a man a better man for the knowledge he gained from school was objected to upon religious grounds. SCIENCE STUDY HAS A RELIGIOUS VALUE Souvenir plates of K. U. at Wolf's Book Store…Adv. 35-2 Allegretti and Douglas chocolates at Barber's Drug Store...Adv. 34 University Professors Disagree Or Theory That College Courses Clash With Church "If I thought that there were any who would study a science and then turn to the Bible for the final word of any little problem that might be in his mind, I would learn it, and in this study of science a wide bore," said William J. Baumgartner, assistant professor of zoology and histology. "Is there any religious value in the study of the sciences?" The heads of the departments of botany, zoology, and geology at the University of Kansas think that there is. "In my mind there is no doubt about the religious value of our study of the sciences," said Prof. C. Stevens, head of the department of botany today. "The thoughtful study of any science will lead us to see that the universe was created, not to satisfy a whim, but according to a thoroughly worked-out plan. The study of botany will give us a keener appreciation of the beauty around us, and will help you learn all you can about an all-powerful Creator that planned the universe and the things therein. ROWLANDS COLLEGE BOOK STORE University of Wisconsin dancers may now dance the tango. The question was placed in the hands of the Union dance committee. In making his report the chairman announced that the tango will be allowed provided "the couples maintain a distance of at least three inches, and hold the left hand from the body." Registering as a senior in Oregon University, after completing the first three years of her college course nearly \twenty years ago, is the unique record of Mrs. Mclean. Although she has a husband and three children, she nevertheless wishes to complete her college education and get an A. B. degree. She is carrying a full seventeen hour course and is doing the work merely for her own pleasure. Finishes After 20 Years "Oh, of course, there are a great many sophomores in the world," said Professor Haworth. "You know what a sophomore is, don't you? Well, a sophomore is a worldly fellow who thinks he is a lawyer. That is why the name was given to second-year students in schools. It is very applicable. Nobody but a sophomore will argue that the study of the sciences is not valuable reliably. The more we know about the world, and the more that exist upon it, the more intelligently can we read the Bible and understand the commands of Jesus Christ." 11:00 Chapel, Langdon Davies of London. 2:30 Entomological Club, (Mu.) 3-4 Chancellor's open room to faculty. 3:30 Economics Seminar, (Lib.) 4:30 Journalism address, Mrs Myra Williams Jarrell of Topeka, (Medic lecture room). 7:30 Glee Club practice, (Fra.) 7:30 Christian Science Society (Myers hall.) 7:30 Band rehearsal, (Chapel Fraser). 7:30 Hawk Dramatic Club, (110 Chancellor) 7:30 Mandolin club rehearsal (116 Fraser). Thursday 7:00 Amer. Society Mech. Eng. (1607 Tenn.) 7:30 Orchestra practice, (Fra.) Friday 11:00 Chapel, Ministerial Alliance of Lawrence. Saturday 3:00 Football, K U. vs. Washburn, McCook). 8-12 Monochrome dance, (Gym.) Future Events Nov. 4 Chapel, Langdon Davies of London. Nov. 6-7 Teachers' Convention. Topeka. Nov.11 Visiting recital, Otto Meyer (Fraser). Nov.13-14-15 Joint meeting of Kansas Conference of Charities and Corrections, Institute of Criminal Law and Criminality, and Probate Judges' Association. Nov.14 Class Dance, Robinson gymnasium, 8-12 p. m. Nov.15 Student Council Dance Robinson gymnasium, 8-12 p. m. Nov.18 Plain recital, Heniot Levy (Fraser). CALENDAR Tuesday HONOR SYSTEM AT CHICAGO Court of Students Will Try All Cheating Cases A court of students at the University of Chicago to try members of their classes for violation of the honor-code is proposed in resolutions adopted by a committee of the honor association. The plan will be approved at the next meeting of association it is expected, and then submitted to the faculty, many of whom have already endorsed it. The court will be composed of six men and six women. Its members will be appointed, the committee stating that "it is difficult for the student body as a whole to choose its most honest men and women." It is planned to place a box in the room where mail is distributed and any students observing dishonesty in examination on the part of any student will be expected to drop a slip into the box, giving the name of the guilty one. No person may be adjudged guilty until at least two persons have appeared in the prosecution. Prosecution for the first offense will be a reprimand; for the second offense the student's name will be published in the university paper and he will be expected to take part in the university outside of his regular work, and for the third offense he will be suspended.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. LOST-Fountain pen between library and 900 block Tenn. Finder please notify Warren, 939 Tenn, 2500 Bell. 38-3*t Bowersock Theatre TONIGHT Prices 25-35-50 Note: The management guarantee these pictures to give satisfaction or money refunded. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Ladies of the Faculty will be at home to the young men of the University and members of the faculty, Thursday afternoon, November 6 at Haworth hall from 3 to 5:30 o'clock. A one-reel Powers "Chivalry Days" and a two-reel Eclair feature "One of the Rabbie" will be the program at the Patee Thursday night, Nov. 6. The Y. M. C. A will have traveled to all A will have arrived will go to the Y. M. C. A. Week-night date rules have been suspended for this date. The Christian Science society meets Tuesday, Nov. 4, in Myers hall at 7:30 p. m. Lewis Nofsinger, president; Carl Luke, secretary. The first meeting of the annual board has been called by Russell Clark, editor-in-chief, for Wednesday evening in room 6, Green hall. The K. U. Dames will meet with Mrs. H. B. Hungerford, 1037 Kentucky street at 3 o'clock Wednesday. The Junior Smoker committee meets Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 4:45 in myers hall. L. Bocker, chairman. New stock of "Hurds" writing paper in pound packages; also an assortment of correspondent cards. Wolfs Book Store.-Adv. 35-2 Football Schedule Football Schedule Nov. 8 — Washburn at Lawrence. Nov.15 — Nebraska on McCook. Nov.22 — Missouri at Columbia. Charles Larned, a real estate dealer of Boston, left $10,000 each to Tuskegee and Hampton Institutes who will which was probated last week.