UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1940
PAGE EIGHT
Political Fireworks Thursday
Harold Gregg, the Socialist; Bob McKay, the Republican; and Abe Shaffer, the Democrat, will have their chance to say it at the political symposium to be held at 8 o'clock Thursday night in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. All three are law students.
The meeting is planned by the Forum Board and is designed to help the student make up his mind on political questions of the day.
After numerous challenges thrown from one party at the other as to its timidity to enter such a contest, this meeting should be the political high spot of the season.
All persons, voters or not. are eligible to hear the speeches of the three.
School of Law Has Honor System
Approximately 18 years ago students of the School of Law voted to put into effect an honor system which would eliminate cheating and other dishonest practices.
The system, still used successfully, puts all law students on their honor during quizzes, finals, and in regard to smoking in the building and checking out library books. Each year a governing committee is chosen, composed of the class presidents and two representatives.
The honor committee this year consists of Ernest Deines, president of the senior class; Milton Sullivant, second year class president; Milton Allen, president of the first year class; Eugene Rickets, representative at large, and Neal Hambleton, representative elected by the honor students.
A member of the Honor committee has composed a code which has been accepted officially. It reads: "It shall be a violation of this Code for any member of the student body to submit as his own any notes or papers required by the faculty or any member thereof toward the preparation of which in substantial entirety such student has not contributed his own individual thought and effort."
Violations of this code and of other rules concerning the law students are brought before the Honor committee.
SPORTS CARD---forward passes and Saturday they snagged four Kansas tosses . . . Bill Nichols, Wildcat guard, had to kick the point after touchdown twice on two occasions before it really counted. After the first touchdown, he converted only to have his effort nullified by a holding penalty. The same thing happened after the third touchdown. Both times, he made good his kick from the 25 yard line . . . Jim Watkins, Manhattan sophomore, gave the Kansas State fans heart failure for a few moments when he caught Quick's touchdown pass in the end zone and juggled it several times be-
fore finding the right handle.
THOSE WHO SAW the Oklahoma-Iowa State game at Ames Saturday say the turning point came with the score tied in the third period when Hank Wilder, Cyclone fullback, caught a flat pass and ran through the entire Sooner team to the goal line 52 yards away only to have the play called back because of clipping. Had the Iowa State touchdown counted, the Cyclones might well have gone on to victory.
'LIGHTS UP--business necessary. But failing to find a statue of a horse they use a deer with the antlers knocked off. The assignment of making a deer was given Poco Frazier who fashioned a beautiful fawn—lovely statuary, but weighing something over 200 pounds. Hence, since the pedestal couldn't hold it, it had to be replaced by a cardboard deer.
(continued from page one) outgo of the pasteboards especially for Wednesday and Thursday nights. Friday night ducats are still available in the better sections of the theater.
Only one stage prop for the show really caused trouble—that was the deer. In the third act, the Inch family (there are three generations of Inch street cleaners) have decided to erect a statue to the animal which makes their
Students who have not yet reserved their tickets may do so by phoning or calling at the ticket office in the basement of Green hall.
Today, more than ever, people are taking to Chesterfield because Chesterfield concentrates on the important things in smoking. You smoke Chesterfields and find them cool and pleasant. You light one after another, and they really taste better. You buy pack after pack, and find them definitely milder.
Make your next pack
For complete smoking satisfaction you can't buy a better cigarette
Copyright 1940, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.