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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
the Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
If you are caught cribbing, blame your professor.
VOL. XXVIII
7
+
University Free of Responsibility About Auditorium
K.U. Authorities Assert All Action Depends on State Inquiry
PROBLEM TO OFFICIALS
"The University itself can do nothing about the Auditorium, roof," Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor said today. "The matter is one which concerns the university and its faculty, the governor and the board of regents."
"It is up to the attorney general to find out whether there were changes made in the specifications and whether these changes occurred after the contract was let. The contractor is reimbursed for the costs of the board or the boards, and not to us."
"We have known of the condition of the roof for some time. The state fire department has been building, although usually the work is done through a subdivision. If the fire department becomes closed, it will be closed, of course, but until notice from him the University building will remain open."
"Mr. Rudolphinky, the state architect, has expressed the opinion that the repairs will cost $4,000 or $5,000. The state may have to make an appropriation for the work, for the University or for the state. It may not be sufficient to take care of it."
Y.W.C.A. Commission Meets
C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, this morning declared that his department has nothing to do with the building.
"Repairing the Auditorium roof is one concern of the state authorities. "Repairing the roof would not seem to be a huge undertaking, but it is the state architect and the marshal who decide what is to be done. The construction appears upon how the business is handled. If the original contractor, Monte J. Green, or Manhattan, is required to do the work, the building's architects are asked to handle it, we could do it."
Inter-racial Group Begins Work o
Mid-western Questionnaire
The inter-civil commission of the Y. W. C. A. held its regular Tuesday meeting last night at Hueley house.
Since there were a number of additional members present, the time was divided among them, with a demonstration of a questionnaire. This questionnaire deals with the status of non-Nordic students on the campuses of colleges and universities in six countries.
Jardine Moodie, Alvin H. Proctor and Francis L. Blitz were the three men selected for the freshman debate in 2015, as well as the brightest in the Little Theater, in Green hall.
THREE MEN ARE SELECTED IN DEBATE SQUAD TRYOUT
The commission voted to meet again Oct. 28, at 7 p.m., at Henkley house. Midday Bryant, co-chairman, with the commission, presided at the meeting last night.
From three to five additional students will be selected for the squad at the final trotals, which we will judge on the day of competition and place in the previous one. All men who participate in the first trot, but who have not been asked to try out in the fli-
British Woman Seeks Record
Alluremore, Oct. 22—(UP) —Mr Keith Miller, British politician, will leave early today急遠 to New York on a flight seeking to establish a new west-east transcontinental railway for women. His next step will be
Miss Laura Ingalls now holds the Los Angeles to New York mark.
Student Council WILL Meet
The Men's Student council will meet today in the Union building at 8 p.m. Kenneth Meyer, president, announced The council will pass on the petition to the senate. The senate will vote on the petition of the Men's Student council, representative from the School of Education, senior intramural manager, sophomore advisor and skipboy hop manager.
New Telescope in Observatory
New Telescope in Observatory
The telescope is being installed in the Astronomy observatory. A two-borosepantometer is to be the source of power in the telescope. It will be placed in the west dome of the observatory, and it is expected to be finished in about six months, according to Albert Alter of the astronomy department.
Aerial Bicycle Being Constructed
Aerocycle Bicycle Being Constructed
Brocero Field, L. I.
Brocero Field, L. I.
being constructed secretly in a hanger here, it was learned today. The flying machine is a hollower operated by pedal-driven motors ready for a foot flight within the next few weeks,
CANUTESON TO BE SPEAKER
AT FRESHMAN Y MEETING
LAWRENCE KANSAS WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 22, 1930
"The Freshman and His Health," will be the topic to be discussed by Dr. R. I Cammison before the Freshman Y. morning evening from 7 to 8 in Myers hall.
Men's Democratic Club Organized by Students
Doctor Camtenote, director of the student hospital, is well known by most students. He programs to introduce to the new students some of the University officials who have visited him. The meetings are not limited to freshmen. Upperclassmen may also attend.
Thursday Night Meeting Will Be Initial Move of Group
Names of the students composing the University men's Democratic club were announced this morning by Joe McDowell, T31, and Max Hamilton, 131, club organizers. A women's auxiliary group was formed by Ruth Browne-terlah, c31.
The members of the men's Democrat club are: Fred Anderson, Jim Laughshus, Lee Vaughan, William Alward, sober Hagehamm, Kenneth Jordan, Russell Stubel, Carleton Kent, Charles Barrow, Daniel Barrow and Charles Hower.
The initial movement of the Democratic drive among students will be aide at 7:30 tomorrow night, when he'll speak to the candidates his district and candidate for governor two years ago, will make an address at he BiPh Alpha Delta fraternity house dr. Little is a candidate for congressional office. The next meeting will be open to the public.
K.U. Air Club Admits 18
Meeting At Marvin Hall Include Election of Officers
Eighteen students were admitted to the K. U. aeronautical association at a meeting held last night in Marvin hall, officers were elected for the following 12
The following officers were elected:
T. B. Jefferson, president; Robert D.
Berkley, secretary; and Prof. Earl D. Hay, tjey-
creator. New members who were taken into the association include the follow-
ing: Emily Smith, Robert D. Spencer, Jack Hardy, Fred Kishu, Thomas F. Ashby,
Mary K. Bartlett, Robert A. Pagew, Lowell Norin, Mort R. Williams,
A. J. Hoover, Harry E. Hah, Kenneth M.
Anderson, James A. Anderson, and Waler Lane.
During the meeting a talk was given by Ben Brown, in which he told of a crash involving a plane that was structured and attempted to fly at the Lawrence airport. The plane was so small that it would be smaller than the upper, also acted as a brace to support the extra large top wing. A few minor difficulties caused the aircraft to make an emergency new attempt will be made in the near future after they have been remediated. The next meeting will be held Nov. 3.
APPOINTMENTS BEING MADE FOR JAYHAWKER PICTURES
"In order to avoid the rush that is certain to occur should further delay be made. I strongly urge that all junior judges in the class sections make appointments for pictures immediately," said Horace A Sawtry, editor of the 1831 Jayhawkyer
RIVER CRIMSON WITH BLOOD OF 60,000 MURDERED CHINESE
Sutry pointed out that 'the appointments will be so numerous in November that an early appointment both the student and the photographer; Quite a few person have already had their pictures made and although many others are now in the process, now is the opportunity time to make appointments to assure mutual satisfaction for all parties concerned and to facilitate the work on the Jaswahkeri building. The books he desires to have his or her picture in the book should make an appointment with Mr. Freking. Second, after the photograph has been made, a gallery of images will be held in offices in the Commons building where payment for engraving and space changes can be made<sup>2</sup> and the editor will be notified of the submission of pictures.
Shanghai, Oct. 21. — (UP) — Reports received from apparently valuable mobile devices and a large number of 400 persons were massacred when the fourth and fifth red forces captured the compound.
The attack occurred in the province where bandits and communists recently have been making exorbitant demands to the case of foreign captured by them.
The reports said that the Kan-Kiang river was red with the blood of the victims. Corpse, it was said, were stacked in hugh niles.
Committee Opens Union as Central Meeting Location
Council Group Makes Survey in Letters to 62 Organizations
The presidents of various organizations on the HILL today received letters from the president of the men's Student Council, inviting them to use the five basement rooms to work on their projects in assigned places. M. H. Straight is chairman of the committee and is assisted by Bert
NO CHARGE FOR SPACE
Several organizations had express their desire to hold late meetings in the Union building, but do so because the building was closed too do so because the arrangements made now will enable five office meetings on Wednesday from 10 to 11 p.m.
Letters, with return postal cards enclosed, were sent to 62 organizations in an effort to ascertain how many will desire to have regular central meeting groups; others had already scheduled meeting space. Organizations that did not receive the applications can secure them from Mrs. C. A. Coe, hostess of
There will be no charge for the use of the rooms, it was decided by the Union operating committee, and the only condition attached to securing a room is that the person who signs up for them must have a Union member-ship card.
No. 34
Letters Sent to 62 Groups
Want Festivals?
We are especially desirous that the parties recognize by the organizations, regardless of whether they desire to take rooms or not," Straight said. "There are five rooms in the basement of the building which may be used for meetings of all kinds, providing accommodations for groups of 40 persons."
Although all of the rooms have not been finished, each contains a table and numerous chairs, and it is the hope of the committee that further additional furnishings are added. One room in the basement always has been rented and is occupied by the student book *change*. It is hoped that the basement, of the Union building can be made in such a way as to completely all of the organizations on the Hill, straight said.
Want Postcards Returned
Duggan in Radio Lectures
Topeka and Kansas City to Broadcas Talks in This Section
Kansas City, Oct. 22 —(IPP)-Paul Kaufman, confessor of James Patterson and Webb City, Morgel, whom he bured here with a false promise of a rape, pleaded guilty to the death penalty by Judge Aller Sutherland's division of the circuit court, with the death penalty asked by James R. Page.
Prof. Stephen P. Duggan, director of the Institute of International Education, will speak to a public on general topic "Our Changing World" over a nation-wide network of the Columba Hospital. The event will be on successive Thursday, beginning Oct. 23, at 5 p.m., central stand.
TAU SIGMA CUTS MEETINGS
TO ONE EVERY TWO WEEKS
The girl's body was found Oct. 12 in Swope park here. She had been choked to death, Kauffman confessed to her murder the night before attorney charged his plea to not guilty. Attorneys for Kauffman to day indicate they would attempt to prove involvement in the crime, but begin Oct. 29 in judge Allan C. Southern's division of the criminal court.
Tau Sigma dancing sorority decided at its meeting last night that they would meet every two weeks instead of every week.
PROSECUTOR ASKS EXTREME PENALTY IN KAUFFMAN CAS
The nearest stations through which he can be heard in this section are, WIBW, Topeka, and KMBC, Kansas City, Mo.
There is not enough work at present to require their meeting so often, but as soon as plans are made for the rehearsal will be held every Tuesday night.
Professor Dugan is a well known authority on the subject of international relations, and he co-edited *Occupation*, Oct. 23, "Germany" The conflicting political and social ideals; Oct. 30, "Haly" The Fascist conception of the state; Nov. 4, "The social values of social valuation"; Nov. 13, "China The disintegration of a civilization; East and west; Nov. 27, "Turkey" The extinction of Moslem culture; Dec. 4, "India" In a solution to India's problems of east and west; Nov. 27, "Turkey" The extinction of Moslem culture; Dec. 18, "The civilization in rapid evolution; Dec. 18, "The civilization of tomorrow; and Dec. 25, "The
Donovan Chosen Secretary
Plans for the "Hudle" number of the Sour Owl, which is to appear on Nov. 17, will be released later and board expects this issue to be the largest magazine that has appeared on Fox News since its inception.
Mary T. Donovan, c31, of Kansas City, Kan., was elected secretary of the Sour Owl board yesterday after meeting weekly on a monthly meeting in the Sour Owl office.
Plans for 'Huddle' Number Discusses at Board Meeting
The deadline for art copy for the next issue, as announced by Searles for publication, is May 14. The literary deadline will be Nov. 1. Contributions may be placed in the Sour Owl box in the Journalism building or in the Searles Owl office in the Commons building.
The features that were tried last issue will be continued and several new ones added. The college celebrates its 10th anniversary. The Market will contain a new type of graph. Another serious article which will truly represent college life will be published.
Sour Owls will be sold all day when the next issue appears. Don McArabin will be responsible for the salesmen for the Sour Owl will constitute a sales staff the members of the team of sales representatives staff page. Owls will also be jobs at the game Saturday and at the Oakland event.
Universities Appraised In Address by Harger
Educational Factors in Community Personality Analysed by Recent
Education in relation to the personality and individuality of a community was the topic stressed by Chan M. Harger, editor of *The Journal* of the board of regents, in a speech to the commerce at the Eldridge hotel last night. "No two individuals, nor any two companies, have won more than two cities alike. The growth of a community develops from the ideals of the original leaders of the city. Lawrence has been called the "Athem of Kanaka" for its culture and imagination and culture", said Mr. Harger.
Kansas, said the regent, has always seen a leader in education. The little-known school began its training beginning of Kansas. The University—a proof of a great movement for the future—is now a national leader.
Kansas people are always willing to aid in lifting the standards of the schools to the equal of other parts of the country. As the individual goes, the community commits.
What a community puts into education is returned to it in citizenship. The University is, according to Mr. Harger, a greater asset to the community than any other institution and employ thousands of men. Lawrence is very fortunate in having the University, that educates men and women, which is of more value than all the architecture and cold stone of the sculpture of Athens, he stated in 1872.
"The higher we lift the standard of education, the greater number of better young men and women we shall support," the community, stated Mr. Harper.
At least four members of the 1899 football team will attend the homecoming celebration here Nov. 7 and 8. Since this year is the fortieth anniversary of the first University football team, an event that took place many many of "he players here as possible."
1890 Team to Come 'Home'
Preceding Mr. Harger's apace, Dr. Forrest Co. Allen made a short talk and asked the players to extend the K. U-Pinn. U. game. The team won, but the person probably must take the trip
Those who have definitely arranged to be here are John M. Dye J, Thorne B, Robert B, Hoddleton, Hoddleton, Other members probably will decide later to attend the homecoming.
Four Members Accept Invitation to K U. Homecoming
Students Slow in Paying Fines
**Students Show Resilience**
On a rainy day, one of a $1 parking fee to the business office. The fine was imposed for parking on the campus a second time. He asked the more third warning tag was issued today. According to the business office, students are not required these fines.
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, is planning lunches, dinners and other events for the entertainment of these young football players for Kansas 40 years ago.
Kansas City, Oct. 22 — (UP) The thousands of workers in the annual community chest charity drive today will send donations to regain the ground lost yesterday, when receipts totaled several thousand dollars less than those of the corresponding day last year. The total donations in Kansas City canards considerably above $200,000.
Faculty Approves Stern Supervision for Examinations
College Instructors Blame
for Much Classroom
Dishonesty
TO CHANGE PENALTY
Responsibility for much of the distance work of students in the University may be placed on instructors for which they will report a report on dishonesty submitted before the College faculty yesterday afternoon by Paul B. Lawson.
Items included were the failure to properly supervise the examinations and to separate students seated closely during examinations. Faculty members also were declared respon- sesable for providing adequate reference books there are not sufficient reference books in the library to go around in the time allowed and for not insisting on students being supervised on students
An amendment to faculty rules fixes a minimum penalty of five negative points for failing to report student students the first time or do辱失 work in the classroom.
Foreign perquisites for dihiscow work are for the first offence. Failure in suspension for one semester or insurgency for participation in student activities may be punished.
For the second offense the penalty is culture in camp, for one year, in incidences for participation in student activities for a year after reenstatement and publication of the student's name. Further offense is penalized by disunion.
The new railing is more liberal in but no particular course is included in it he penalty for first offense. This statute has been adopted by the University senate.
In the report of the committee to study the question of dishonest work among students, Dean Lawson asked why he was not to see another's paper, and that the students should be scattered out in the room or that alternate questions be
Mr. Lawson urged strongly that a faculty members conference to the present role requiring the reporting of all clear evidence of dishonesty to the Dean.
The committee interviewed some 4 or 50 student leaders on the question of authenticity in the classroom. Many students were appalled because of inadequate supervision of quizzes by the instructor. The students were in favor of the advised curriculum.
The furnishing of quiz paper by the University was approved by most of the university board. The question was referred to the administrative committee for the working out of the answer.
The members of the committee on dishonest work were: H. P. Cady, John Lee, C. Crawford, Paul B. Lawson, and Marcus Larn.
J. H. Nelson, of the department of English was re-elected as the secretary of the faculty.
The wording of the rule regarding the repetition of courses was changed to make reptition possible only when a foundation for advanced courses.
20 NAMED TO MEMBERSHIP BY ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY
At its first meeting of the year Monday, the Architectural society found the following students eligible to member: Mary Brown, Brown, Charles Wagner, L. C. Cavitt, Jr. Robert Reynolds, Carl Mettner, Forrest Todd, Lowell Nort, Dale Kirk, James Landis, Landis, John Lappit, John Ryan, Milton Crown, Rockett Lightstone, Jacek Park, Noal Reybourn, R. M. Bunny, Thorben Beck, Gregario Tasban, and
The society is planning to have initiation next week. It is a departmental organization which endeavors to further the mission of the school department. The programs of the meetings consist of talks of architectural interest, and addresses by men of large stature on matters of architecture for the charity gave a banquet and entertained the School of Fine Arts.
KANSAS PLAYERS AGAIN GIVE
PLAYER LARGE APPLYMEN
PLAY FOR LARGE AUDIENCE
FOUR PAGES
The Kansas Players last evening for a second time presented "The Marked House" to a capacity audience.
It is estimated that while the house will not be as packed as it has been for the past two nights, a large crowd will attend the third performance, which will be given tonight. It was reported that practically all of the seats on the roof, up to the fourth floor, had been by 10 a.m.
"The ticket sale for the three per formances of 'The Marked House' has been postponed and the previously presented" declared George Calhoun, business manager of the Kansai
KANSAN BOARD CONFIRMS
APPOINTMENTS TO STAFF
Four new staff appointments made by William Nichols, manager of editing of the University Daily Kaman, were convened at a regular meeting held yesterday afternoon in the Journalism building. New staff members include Mark Smith, makeup editor; Mildred Curry, society editor; Lucie Bluford, night editor; and Oliver Townsend, alumna edit.
Clarence Rupp and Marian Graves were confirmed as associate editors.
Special Train Assured for Pennsylvania Game
Fans
Three Different Ticket Rates Of fered to Football
A special train to Philadelphia for Kansas football fans was assured this morning by T. P. Sullivan, traveler. The special is at Lawrence at 7:15 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 28, and arrive at Philadelphia at 12 noon, Friday, Oct. 29.
There will be three different ticket rates to the game. The lowest rate is $4.96, and will include only a round of games. The next highest rate is $55 includes railroad fare and meals. A higher rate of $6.46 will include railroad fare, sleeper, hotel, and meals. By hotel is mount a compartment or room during the sports in Philadelphia.
According to a letter received at the athletic office this morning from Babe Ruth, they will send a week by week by Wisconsin will not have a lack effect upon the attendance at a game. The news of Virginia newspapers were beginning all of their sport stories with the lead, "I'll play," according to one.
The special will leave Philadelphia, at midnight Saturday after the game, with the students attending dance which will be given to the University students by the Kansas Alumni Association as assistant editor of the Saturday Evening Post, and Ben Hilba, both former co-chairs.
There is doubt in Pennsylvania as to the probable outcome of the game. With that fact, they will be for the victory. The Kansas game will be the first big Petunia home game, and it will be their first time their team in action on the home field. Faces on the special train will be in play.
Musician Here Thursday
Ernest Fowles, of London, on Third American Tour
Ernest Fowler, of London, England, on his third American tour, will come to lecture at the University of lectures on Thursday. His lectures will be given in the auditorium of the Royal College of Music, afternoon and 8 o'clock in the evening. The general public will be admitted.
Mr Fowles is a fellow of the Roya-
Academy of Music, a lecturer at ther
 London training school for music leach
ers. He was an English pianist and
British musical competition festivals.
He is a pianist of unusual excellence
as well as an author of numerous well
known works.
Among the books he has written an,
Eve, Eve and Hauri in Harmony
Study; Harmony in Pamaforte Study;
"Center Points in Familiore Study;"
and Familiore Study.
20 WOMEN OUT TO ATTEND FIRST W.A.A. DANCING CLASS
A group of 90 women, the largest number ever to attend an event, joined hands in holding class held last night. Marie Van Duen, a member of Tau Sigma, was in charge
Miss Ruth Hower, head of the women’s branch of the physical education department at Johns Hopkins University, never seen a W.A.A. class in which the women were so interested and anxious.
This is the first year that a class of this type has been held at the University and it is being sponsored by W. M. Hoyt. The class next week will be in charge of Margaret Johnson and Virginia Thayer, both members of Tat Signs. Due to the large attendance in charge two women in charge instead of one
REBELS CLAIM SEVERANCE OF RAILWAY COMMUNICATION
The revolutionists also claimed capture of Monte Bello.
The rebels had previously claimed the capture of the town in their advance on Sao Paulo.
Sao Paulo, Oct. 22 - (UP) -The capture of Harare, have captured the key city in the defense of the Parama frontier was claimed by government officials
Decoration Plans for Homecoming to Be Extensive
Flags and Pennants Will Be Used on Campus for 1930 Event
THREE CUPS OFFERED
Extensive plans for decorations, not only of the many fraternity and sorority houses, but also plans for decorating the campus were discussed at the college committee last night. Organization reunions were also urged at the meeting.
Three loving cups will be awarded to the best decorated houses during the homecoming celebration. One will go to the Greek letter and another to the sorority winning in that division, and the third will be given to the best decorated house other than Greek letter. These trophies will be on display in the public place before they are awarded.
The various organizations, schools and divisions have been asked to plan reunions for Saturday morning Nov. 8. The College of Engineering has surred Members of the Society for Promotion of Engineering Education at a Natural College and K. U. will have a reunion sometime Saturday morning. The Associated Press editors of Kansas and Illinois will hold meetings and the class of 1906 will meet to plan their reunion next spring.
Prof. R. Q. Brewster, reporting for the campus decorations committees, told of the many difficulties confronting it in the process of coordinating decoration. Flags and pennants have been ordered to adorn the available decorative pieces on campus, probably be used on top of Farnham hall, and in addition some plan for decorating the lamp posts along the main compass courses.
The radio rally is assured, and the details are left to the rally committee, who will be assisted by Raymond Wright. The committee preferred that the radio rally be held Friday night or another than Thursday night a last year.
Football Game Scheduled
The football game, Phi Alpha Delta va Pi Beta Pi is scheduled for 2.30 p.m. Friday. An hour and a half later, the Turkey run will start from the corner of Ottawa road and Louisiana at 11 a.m., before the year 190 men competed in the Turkey run, ten men being entered from each competing organization. To qualify for the turkey, goose, duck or heret, offered to the team from them from the organization must finish.
Raymond Nichols and George Calahan are planning stunts for the Friday night event. The range for the punch and pretzels, and the Ku Ki Su and Jay James will pro
Fred Edlworth, alumni secretary, urged all committees to complete their work and informed the alumna can be informed of the plans and program for the week-end of
Skilton to Receive Award
Founder of Society Nftifies K. U. Professor of Decision
M. Eleanor Everest Freer, founder of the American Opera Society of Chicago, has officially joined her family and be awarded the David Bishap medal for his opera "Ralopin," at the luncheon of the So-
tory Congress hotel in Chicago on Oct. 30.
Among the other American composers who have been awarded this medal former years are Chad Hewitt ("Shanewk", 1985) and Henry Hadley for "Azorana" Victor Hemert for "Natalna", Deena Taylor for "Batman" and Jon L. Jacuncoff for "Crymeo de Bergerac."
"Kalpun" is not the opera which was broadcast by the National Broadcast-company last April. It is an earlier
her publication is being sponsored by the Tennessee Federation of Music Clubs which selected selections from it at the annual meeting in Nashville
POLITICAL MEETING CHANGES TIME OF FORENSIC AFFAIR
The forensic rally in the Little theater of Green hall tomorrow evening will begin at 8 o'clock, instead of 7.30, as originally announced. The delay was made to prevent a conflict with the police in the Fhi Alpha Delta fraternity houses.
Chaucey B. Little, the speaker at the Democratic meeting, also will make *n* address at the foreseeable rally.
Union Dance Tonight
The usual Wednesday night Union dance will be held tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock in the Union building. Five members of the band will furnish the music. "We are urging all of the men who plan to come, to bring dates," Dave Newsome, in charge of the event.
the affair, said this morning