On to Nebraska!
Band! Team!
Rooters!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. cooler tonight; freezing temperature.
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
No. 42
Deen Robert M. Davis of the School of Law, returned Saturday from Memphis where he had been attended by a group of the American Bar Association.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1920
A joint meeting of the W. S. G. A.
and the Men's Student Council will be held thiscoming at rest room of centrums and added to discuss problems in real campus parking and speeding.
The forensic council has arranged with the extension division of the University for two freshman radio courses and three junior radio students will be employed in the two debates. The squad is debating the law on the issue of murder, solved, that installment buying of personal property as practiced today is economically and socially deprived.
Dr. B. D. Faines spoke before the pharmacy assembly this morning on "Some Pages from the History of Pasteurellin," a page was demonstrated with slides, and dealt with auratus used in pharmacy from earliest to the present.
Mr. Lauren Anderson was the speaker at the regular meeting of the Entomology club night. Mr. Anderson gave an interesting lecture on his experiences with the Entomology Survey of New York State. Mr. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Liaton were guests at the meeting last night.
the two athletic events for enter-
tainment at Homecoming, besides the
Missouri football game, are the
Saturday morning, and the annual football
clash between Pit Alpha Delta, pro-
fessional football team, Pit Pi, pro-
fessional medical fraternity.
Frank Ventura, c23, who was injured yesterday when jumping from the springboard in Robinson gymnastics, was taken to Bell Memorial Hospital for treatment, according to Dr. R. I. Canuteson, student hospital physician. The accident caused a fracture of one of the cervical vertebrae. No word had been received at the morning meeting his condition.
Sigma FI, national psychological fraternity, will hold its regular meeting Monday at 4 p., m. in room 21 of the east Administration building. Dr. Hargrove, head of the department, Hospital for the Incurse at Topela, will be the speaker.
The Y, M. C. A. Advisory board will meet for the first time this year at the University Club, at 6:30 p.m., on Monday, the hold was last May, there will be many matters pertaining to plans and programs for the future as the foundation for the year.
Dr. Maurice S. DeLand, of the State Hospital for the Insane at Topeka, attended a Monday afternoon seminar with Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler of the department of Philosophy and Psychology. She is doing special research on the general prison psychological basis of abnormal behavior.
Miss Annabelle Evans, a teacher in the Topek Public Schools, is doing a thesis with the sociology department and is taking special course for Raymond. In Wheeler professor of psychology on dementia pracex.
An exhibition of Japanese prints is now on display in the exhibition room of the department of design. The prints include panel figures, Geisha girls, and views on the Tokuro road in Japan, and contains a large Japanese wood block artworks Ihiroto Yukari, Toyokuni, and Hokusai.
R. G. McCary, radio engineer of the Graybar Electric Co., Kauai State, will speak at the University Radio Club the second meeting of the University Radio Club Thursday night at 7:30 in room 115 Survival Hall to be formally adopted. All persons who are interested or who wish to become charter members are requested to attend.
The faculty of the School of Education voted that the Chancellor and Board of Regents confer the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education to 16 students who were graduated upon appointment. The chairperson is Catherine M. Creveling, Ray E. Gafney, Eva M. Gill, Florence B. Haffield, Marion Eugene Huscher, Virginia Jones, Myrtle Elizabeth Keplinger, Jessie L. Lindau, Mona Mae Klug, Robert P. Wright, Phillips, John Wendell Shannon, H. Oliver White, Routie Louse Ward.
With the band drive almost assured of success and the Jay-hawk squad ready to leave in th morning for Lincoln, Dick Gafford, lead cheerleader, calls 915 at 212-6487 for 9:15 in front of Brick's.
Pending Tariff Bill May Be Accepted by Senate Leader
Coach Bill Hargiss and he staff with the football team and the band will be on hand for a warm send-off. Goffard will also lead the roaring session to speed the team "on to Lincoln."
Washington, D.C., Oct. 31—(UP)—Acting President floor leader Wesley L. Jees of Washington announced that he had been supported with representatives of the tariff coalition and placed before them a proposition to accept most of their amendment to reduce tariff bill if offered in good faith.
After a conference at the White House last night, Watson took the floor at the opening of a panel on agricultural states realize we ought to increase agricultural rates," said Watson. "The eastern industrial states are the most important industries which are laging and which need protection. No one wants to destroy an American industry."
Senator Harrison, Democrat, Miss,
replied for the Democrats and urged
the Senate to pass a bill and let
President Howard decide whether he
Speaking for the Independent side of the coalition Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, refused the proposition of conferences to secure the rates and sanction the program. The issue is fought on in the open floor of the Senate.
Men's Quartet to Topeka
The White House statement reaffirmed the administration's demand for retention of the flexible system, but did not touch upon the controversy as to where final authority to change rates should rest.
Will Sing As Part of Feature On Alumni Program
A quartet from the men's glee club will sing in Topeka tomorrow night as a four-piece band of the faculty, K. U. alumni, Prof. Eugene Christy, who is in charge of the music for the meeting at the daybreak on June 18th. Rowland Stover, barbure, Clarence Birny, second tenor, and Glen Simmonds, first tenor, will compose the
Unusual interest is being shown in the six meetings held throughout the state tonight and tomorrow night at the alumni association, said. Alumni letters have been sent to 600 people in Wichita and it is expected that there will be more than 100 alumni and teacher alumni of that city at the meeting. This year is the first in several years in which six meetings are held. Usually four
Chancellor Lindley left today for Independence where he will address the meeting there tonight, and Tessie will speak tomorrow. Independence today where he will speak tonight Mey Fay Gosper of the alumni office will be in Kansas City tomorrow for a visit to Elsaworth expects to go to Topaka for their Friday night meeting.
Architectural Society Addressed by Eastwood
The Architectural Society held a short business meeting followed by an address by Prof. Raymond J. Easton, Ph.D., of Fine Arts, at Marvin hall, last night.
After the business meeting the fresh architects were conducted through the dark pantsing and while Wayne L. Wood, e30, produced various scary effects through the loud speak and cider were served.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist Episcopal church, 10:30 p.m.
Friday, Nov.
Theta Tao, house, 12 p. m.
Kappa Etu Kappa, house, 12
p. m.
Alpha Delta Pi, house. 12
p. 30.
Saturday, Nov. 2
Triangle, house, 12 p. m.
Varisity, Union building, 12
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women.
Student Council Votes to Abolish Campus Warfare
Organization Will Attempt to Stop Traditional K. U.-K-Aggie Raiders
Clarence Muma, president of the Men's Student Council, any two other men to be appointed from the Councils to serve on the committee inattempt to reach some agreement with the committee the two student councils, behold all hostile activities preceding the future K. U.-K-Argie football games, according to action taken by the committee last night.
The hostility of the two school-vas carried to such extremes this year before the annual game that would have been played with slipping of the Aeggie prize cattle, the meauring of paint on both campuses, and several hair cut by non-union
Intramural sports were discussed at he meeting and it was decided that in-der to stimulate interest a new in-der team would be planned to include more organizations in the competition, including the I. O. T. C., and to co-operate with the intramural manager through the offering of prizes to stimulate interest.
The new outfits which the three major cheerleaders are wearing this year have been furnished by the Men's Student Council, it was announced yet night. These outfits include the black jersey, the blue and red helmets, and the white flannel coats. In the past the outfits have been purchased either by the athletic department or by some organization, and this year the council decided to proprotec the necessary amount to over the cost of the needed equipment.
New Director Installed
Services Part of Presbyterian Dedication Week
The new director of student activities at Westminster hall, the Rev. Theodore H. Assman, was installed on November 2 last night. He came from Philadelphia, where for the past two years he had been assistant editor of a church publication, to assume the chairmanship of the directorship of Westminster hall.
Services followed the customary ritual of the church. The sermon was given by the Rev. William S. Dando of Emporia. Charge to the pastor was made by the Rev. G. T. Arnoledra apope of Topeka. Apology was given by the Rev. John A. Meffer of Topeca. The Rev. B. H. Gragg presided.
As a part of the installation Services in the Hilderbrand hore song "The Voices in the Widderbrand," she steiner played a violin solo, "Romance" and "Wonderland" was closed by an org posthumile "Larson."
ne installation was a feature of dedication week. The church will be dedicated next Sunday by the Rev. E. C. Block of Okmuguek, Oka, former pastor here. Tonight the Rev. C. Block will speak about Religion at the University of Iowa will speak on "The State University and Religion."
"Ridadhamthai tryouts are coming in slowly," said James S. Welch. "However, there will undoubtedly be many more since the deadline is not until Saturday and most people can stay this day to get in their manuscripts."
Jeadline for Rhadamanthi Manuscripts Is Saturday
Troyna's close Saturday evening and the society does not plan to extend its deadline. Poems submitted to the Society will be presented Sunday afternoon. Officers of the society have refined to set a definition for what it means of new members will be announced.
Rules of the truyt have beer posted on the Rhadamanthi bulletin board in the lower hall of Fraser.
Chancellor to See Husker Game After Speaking Trip
Chancellor Lindley left this morning for Independence where he will speak tonight at a University of Kansas alumni event, and at Independence night, the Chancellor will address all-Kansas meeting at the Washington avenue club. The topic has not yet been announced. Returning to Lawrence Friday morning, the Chancellor intends to be in Kansas City again Friday afternoon, and from there he plans to go to Nebraska for the game Sunday.
Wire Flashes
New York, Oct. 31—(UPC)—The New York Giants and Chicago White Sox will play a 6-ameg exhibition series in Mexico next March. Secretary Jim Tierney of the Giants anounced today.
London, Oct. 31.—(UF)—Phillip Snowden, chancellor of the University, announced in the House of Commons today that Premier J.R. Ramage Mac Donald would report on his American campaign in a statement to the House Tuesday.
--season tickets and single admittance will also be on sale in room 1, and at the Business Office.
Chandler, Okla., Oct. 31—(UP)—The ease of Jeff Harris, whose triumph on a charge of slaying two farmer during an Independence day probihole, has not yielded any positive against the entire southwest, was expected to be given to the jury late today.
Washington, Oct. 31. — (UP)—President Hoover wants the senate t pass the tariff bill despite the prob ability of a de钻ock with the house according to word dispatched to Reagan in his first speech. Thereference between President floc leader Watson and President Hoover at the White House last night.
Havana, Cuba, Oct. 31 — (UP) Against racing time to save the lift of General Horacio Vasquez, president of the island Republic of Santa Elena, will be in immediate operation by specialists in the United States, the airplane bearer the stricken president was expected here from Santa Doming late today.
The president is understood to b gravely ill although the exact nature of the illness has not been divulged.
Karl Bratton Is First, Kathryn Nelson Second in State Radio Even
In November
Tenor Will Reprsent Kansa At District Contest Held
Karl Brant, fa'31, a student of Prof. Engucie Christy, won first place in the state radio audition of the Atwater Kent contest which was broadened to feature 24 shows. Fa'31. Brant will represent the state in the district contest which probably will be held in San Antonio Texas, some time next month. He was winner of the local audition last fall but failed to place in the state contest.
Kathryn Langmade Nelson, 'n31 pupil of Mrs. Alice Merrick, took second place in the women's contest at the state contest last year, place in the state contest last year.
Awards of $25,600 in cash and ten musical scholarships will go to the ten singers who are chosen to compete. The competition is in New York. This year the response to the invitation to enter the competition resulted in 30 per cent more auditions in towns and cities of the United States than during 1847 and 1852.
The new location for the Sour Owl office is in the back of the Common building. The furniture and equipments are there, but it has been installed and the Sour Owl's new home is ready to be inspected by members of the board, an others interested in the project. The Sour Owl are asked to bring them to the office
Sour Owl Moves Into New Office in Common
The next meeting of the Sour Owe is held on Nov. 4. The Sour Owe is invited to attend. Plans are being made to meet at the meeting of speakers at the meeting.
The University symphony orchestra, under the direction of Karl Kuestnerstein, will broadcast a program over KKU telefrom 10am to 8pm.
K. U. Symphony Orchestra to Broadcast Over KFKU
They will feature four numbers from "The Nut Cracket Suite" by Technicolor. They will include "Waltz of the flowers," and "Trepak." Another number, "Largoy" from Dvoraks "The World Symphony," will also be given.
Exemption for the building of the domestic science demonstration home started by E. L. Knup, contractor is now being delayed on account of
Excavation is Delayed on Demonstration Home
The home is being built by the domestic science department to teach the students the skills they will need full experience in taking care of a house.
Cribbing Condoned by Large Majority of K. U. Students
Questionnaires Test 9
Kansans Concerning
Classes and
Practices
Eight out of nine students regard ribbing as sometimes justified, according to results of the questionnaire. "I have ever had" which the bureau of school service and research gave to 57 students of K. U. The answers were from upper classmen and 4 schools or departments in the University. 70 per cent of the answers were from upper classmen and 30 made up of freshmen aid sophomores.
In response to the question, "What courses, if any, have you taken in recent years?" were addressed to be done with?" Each of he 24 department or schools represented by the students who co-operate was given an unsatisfactory course named. The frequency with which different courses are varied from one to another varies by 200 times.
Why Students Dislike Classes
Why Students Distance Classes
The chief reasons given for disliking distance learning are the personality of the professor was distasteful "i" the professor did not organise to his subject matter well" and "ii" he did not get it across." Accepting as correct he final grades reported by the stuents as made in the courses which were taken. The teachers that many made good grades n the courses which they condemn Tore than 1 in 4 made Ax or Bi n the courses which received at least C in such courses.
The need of filling one of "the groups" prescribed by college regulations and of meeting the requirements for a major subject or for a course was assigned to the course the student undusatisfactory by 42 per cent of those reporting. Nearly as many students were valuable or at least interesting to them and were thus led to enroll. A smaller number took the course disliked to fit their schedules or on the basis of faculty adviser or o show student.
"Exams Induce Cribbing"
**EXAMS INDUCE**
Only one of the students co-operated in providing this information regarded cribbing as never justified. There was a strong sentiment in favor of considering the present situation for at least some of the cribbing. More than nine out of ten of these students "moothed that the type of examination they were required to answer in which the questions are esteemed questions, or "memory questions about isolated facts," and "when the teacher asked a question to move to invite or justify cribbing."
Another situation which they say may justify cribbing is, "when every one else is doing it more carefully under a relative grading system." Cribbing seemed to 230 of these individuals to be warranted by the longer portion of the students gave other kinds of justification such as "to maintain a good reputation," to secure "social or athletic privileges" and to avoid bind
A large majority of the samples of students did not feel responsible according to their statement, for anyone else honestly besides their own in examinations. Being much more usual with some instructors than with others and students charge the instructors with contributing to it by their attitude and by the type of their test questions. In either case or by giving help occasionally were numerous but few confessed to having done either regularly.
Spooks Inside and Out Cause Thrills for Girls
At the stroke of midnight las' night, at the Gamma Phi Beta house there was a loud shriek followed by much noise and thunder. There was a deafening chatter in graphic as the pledge rushed in and out of sleeping room to announce the arrival of Halloween. Every upperclassman was jerked roughly into bed and made to go out when some spooks and glories were barking.
An hour of bilious fun making followed when all the women were made content with apples, cider, sandwiches and doughnuts.
SIX PAGES
After much noise and talking the women finally drifted to bed, thinking that all the excitement was over for the evening. In this, however, they were still outside where the skates are there. Hallowen prakster outside amidst the rain drops, who were plotting mischief against the women of Gamma Phi.
The authorized special train to Nebraska will leave Lawrence at 6 a.m. morning and return, leaving Lincoln at 7 Saturday night. All women who are going to branford for a visit, must name, means of transportation and chaperone at the Dean of Women's office by Friday noon. Any woman goes in an car with her husband. The train directly from her parents to Miss Husband. Any woman staying with the chaperone with the chaperone.
ARAH WEIDMAN,
Pres. W. S. G. A.
'ayhawker Beauties Will Be Submitted Soon by Organization
Editors of Yearbook Sent Letters to Sororities and Clubs
Letters have been sent out to all women's organized houses and clubs giving them to women in the cone of beauty queens in the new skyshaker as we wish. This is because it is planned, because it is planned to have a more laborate beauty section than in other cities, and because it is planned to have some additional art work.
According to Morris Stight, editor of this year's book, the staff anxious to have as many entries is possible to choose from so that he best qualified group will be given his final decision. Because of the additional work candidates should submit their applications to the most probable attention, the best possible attention.
Much the same policy as in previous years will be followed this year, a selecting of 100 photographs 24 candidates will be chosen to be sent to Kansas City studio for another round of voting. If he been submitted to judges not yet elected who will choose the final selection of the 1950 yearbook.
Arrangements are now being made with the studio that will do the work and further announcements will be made next week.
Miss Amos Tells of Class
Miss Thyra Ameo, President of American Association of Deans of Women, told of an expert who instructs at he university of Pittsburgh, in a alk music to 100 women at a dimly lit room last evening, at 6:30 o'clock.
Talk to Women Last Night Is on Psychology
The class, enrolled in "Psychology M," is composed of 10 men and 10 women, with social affiliations to study the reactions of human relations. The personnel of the class represents the representatives of it groups found there.
Miss Grace Wilkie, Dean of Women at Wichita, and director of the Southeast Central Section of the Nebraska University for the speaker, and Mrs. Stuart Queen presided. Others who spoke were Mrs. F. O. P. Brien and Mrs. K. Kansas City, an Miss Connings.
The purpose of the class, as states, Miss Amos, is to teach the student to find himself as well as to earn to be with himself.
Templin Will Talk on K. U. to Teacher's Association
The announcement has been made
the Olm Tempel will appear on the
newscaster's show at 10 p.m.
r's Association at Wickhua, Friday
event. His subject is, "Kansas Uni-
ties."
Professor Templin, who is now secretary of the University of Kansas Endowment Association, is one of the oldest and best known university instructors in the U.K. for 40 years, and has watched the growth of enrolment from 500 to the present enrolment of approximately 4,600.
The plea, "Save me for enough two vokes," was granted recently to a University of Indiana student when two holdens men stuck a gun in his shoulder.
A block of 300 tickets to the Nebraska-Kansas football game at Lincoln Saturday arrived at the athletic office this morning, with a total of 149 tickets to the game Saturday should purchase their tickets before leaving Lawrence, and avoid the rush at Lakewood. The ticket sales are mild and sold for $2.50.
DRIVE FOR BAND
TRIP TO LINCOLN
GETS BIG START
Contributions Pass $280
Mark With Reports
Incomplete
PROSPECT IS PLEASING
Workers Expect to Announce Success of Campaign Tomorrow
The student subscription fund to send the band to Nebraska totalled $18 in additional contributions were at the committee chairman at the Chanceler's office, J. C. McCanes, dir., and the director of 22 well-known 22 men will make the trip.
The campaign to send the University band to Lincoln, launched last night by the Owl Society, the Jay James and Ku Ku's within $100 of the necessary $350 at 2:30 this afternoon and every indication that we are close by. lime the remaining organized houses report.
At that hour, when Kenneth Meuer, president of the Owl Society, who was receiving the reports coming into the chancellor's office today, totalled the 8.25 taken from the kettle, the figure took from the kettle, the figure took from the kettle, the figure took from the kettle, the figure took from the kettle, the figure took from the kettle, the figure took from the kettle, the figure took from the kettle, the figure took from the kettle, the figure
Organizations Contribute
Organization's Contributions
with $12.80 in the A.T.O.s with $12.75 and the Pi Kappa Alpha's with $12.50, the Kappa Sighs with $12, and the Sig Phi Eps with $11.50 the so-called Ku Kau's campaign was carried.
Corbain Hall with $1.91 led the contributions from the women and Alpha Chi Omega security led the so-called "mucinous contribution" of Chancellor E. H. Lindley contributed $5 to the band fund, the Jawkower基金, the Kansan $10. the Owl Society $2.25 the Dignity (Sigma Delta Chi) $5.
In that the drive was launched after a conference late yesterday, the organization could not fully report back on all the contributions in time for today's issue of the Kansan, so the drive will be completed by tomorrow's report at 1300 in the Changzhou office and the official figures released.
Fans Offer Help
The instant response which has met the campaign has led the committee in charge of the drive to believe that student support will carry out the campaign. An athletic fans have offered to contribute to the campaign, but the committee is withholding until the complete report from the student body is received at the back of the sign will be carried out entirely by 'student support'.
The kettles will remain out on the campus in order that those of the student body who are not reached must receive the 23 cents through this medium. It is hoped that clubs and board houses will organize band
(Continued on page 4)
ucker Heads A. S. M. E.
Jucker Heads A. S. M. E.
Kansas City Branches to Be
Guests Here Nov. 20
The University of Kansas Student
ranch of the American Society of
technical Engineers held a business
meeting in Marvin Hall last night at
The following officers were elected:
aisw R. Tucker, chairman; Theodore
A. Tabin, vice-chairman; Albert B.
E. Sankey, and Harold I.
Elliot treasurer.
Prof. E. D. Hay, department of mechanical engineering, spoke on the functions of the student branch of he A. S. M. E. Arrangements were made for entertaining the Kansas students at the University of Kansas, the M. S. E. and the A. I. E. E., by the mechanical and electrical engineers of the University on Nov. 20.
Student Lecture Course Reservations Are Ready
Reservations for the entire student lecture course can be made in Prof. Henry Werner's office, room 1. Administration building, starting tomorrow. To make reservations, the intercept tickets must be presented.
The opening number on the course will be the Will Durant-Berritt Russell debate, to be held in the auditorium on the evening of Thursday, Nov. 1. These debates will discuss *The Modern Idea of Failure.*<sup>173</sup>
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