THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1928
PAGE THREE
Cheating in Class Can Be Justified Is Student Belief
"Watch-Dog" Professors
and Catch Questions
Are Regarded
as Causes
Three students chenl for every student that refuses to teach if stability made people afraid. The pictures, compiled from the student questionnaire taken last spring, show that 207 students give or refuse to read, but not. However, only four admit that they give or receive help regularly, and only five are notified, whether they do it or not.
Out of almost 400 students who answered the questionnaire, 294 asserted that they justified cheating because "everybody else in the class is doing it" and so would be penalized. A retalier would be told to a disadvantage, in a relative grading system.
Catch Questions Disliked
More than 100 students thought that cheating was justifiable when the questions are catchy questions and the student did not watch a dogwatch. In this latter case, the students thought it was proper to "put something on a too suspect face."
When the course is required and seems useless or unimportant, 76 justified cheating. When old reports are corrected, 78 would cheat. When good grades are at a premium, 57 would cheat. When a good reputation must be maintained, 58 would be prepared, 31 would cheat. When flanking the question, 87 would cheat. When a quiz consists mainly of multiple-choice facts, 87 would cheat.
Non-Cribber Wins Respect
Non-Cribrer Wins Respect
To the question, "Is your respect greater or less for a student who refuses to erase the faults in the system?" 254 answered "greater," 88 less>, and 142 were non-committal.
The students were divided in considering whether a professor should or should not be a teacher. Almost all said that the type of examination can make mckibbring more likely. Most of them thought it would benefit the other person's honor.
The summary of the survey shows that 373 have given help when independent work should have been done and 71 have not. Those who have received help number 373 and those who have not, 125.
Garland Writes of West
Themes Used by Novelist Come From Native Country
Hannah Gariell, noted American novelist, historian and lecturer, will speak in conversation with the West, having been born in West Salem, Wis. He moved to Boston with his father at age 12 and spent two years in a prestigious many experiences with western customs and ideas, and most of his novels are interjections of the West.
Mr. Garland was an instructor of English literature in private school of Boston for a number of years, He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and a president of the OWL Divez, a Chicago club.
Mr. Garland's most noted writing are a series of semi-autobiographical novels, "Son of the Middle Border,"
Chaldean Queen's Burial Vault Opened by Archeologists From British and American Museum
Philadelphia, Feb. 29. The burial chamber of a queen of Ur of the Chiares, containing the body of the queen decked in her royal robes, is the latest discovery reported from the joint expedition of the Museum of the University of Pennsylvania and the British Museum.
The queen, who ruled in the home town of Abraham some 5000 years ago, was found lying on a wooden table covered with a piece of leather covered from C. Leonard Woolley, director of the expedition. Her servants who attended her in life were still sitting on the desk behind head and foot of the queen's person. A clunk entirely covered with rows of bright beadwork of gold and hairs, and a large skull covering her body. And on a seal which clapped the claw was the name of the queen. Shub-saal. The headress worn by the queen is the seal intersect, the report shows. Originally she had worn a great wig, and over this was wail after coat of gold that was not decorated. The wig was not decorated with lips and car-
polish and heavy rings of gold, and above the gems were wreathes of gold leaves with large gold flowers inlain with fins and white shell. A choker piece of gold around the neck, or gold about the knees completed the queen' costume.
The queen's burial chamber with many articles of gold and silver has rested undisturbed through the centuries, but the adiaining tomb of her husband had been replaced when openly opened, was broken into and plundered long ago.
From the evidence, the archaeologists have concluded that the very earliest stone heirn is her interment the occasion for the accession of her husband's grave, Mr.
The king apparently died first and was buried. Later, when the queen was to be placed near him, the work required to build a great cloak chest for imitation to break through the vault of the king's chamber to where the richest treasures were to be laid for the taking. They hid their treasure in a great cloak chest over the hide.
a partial interpretation of his own
life, is perhaps the best known. Another
is "Daughter of the Middle Border,
"Trainmaster of the Middle Border."
February Unusually Fair
The month of February, just closed,
established a weather record above the normal mean for that month. This
means that the mean temperature above the normal, but the first time we have had more than normal rainfall since 1916,
was February. The normal month was March, with 36.23 degrees which is 5.25 degrees above the normal mean for February. We have been on the 12th, and the minimum, 9 degrees, on the 21st, which is almost 10 degrees above the normal range, 30 degrees, was on the first.
Rainfall and High Temperature Mark Past Month
Wright & Ditson
when degrees from 18 to 48 were recorded.
The normal cloudiness for February in 47.58 per cent against 36.21 per cent for the past month. The relative humidity was 69.7 per cent, which is similar to that of the sun at 24 hour run of the wind was 340 miles. The total was 6025 miles.
The rainfall average was .2.15,
which was a little more than one half
increase from the previous year,
180 inches, occurred on the 6th,
which is the heaviest since Oct. 1,
1957. The snowfall, only one tenth
the normal, was about one half in-
crease.
Corn Powermite, p'25, has accepted a position as pharmacist in the state hospital at Ogwatotom.
TONIGHT—"The Isle of Forgotten Women," Comedy, TOMADOW "The Chesters." Also
NIGHTHALL—The 1st Woman. "Women," Comedy.
TOMORROW—The Cheaters." Also Comedy.
Two Stores
Tennis Balls
The Story 10,000,000 Readers Have Praised!
Tonight — Tomorrow — Saturday
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9. Prices: Mat. 10-40c. Eve. 10-50c
Gene Stratton-Porter's
B-O-W-E-R-S-O-C-K
with
Starts Monday for 4 Days—
Hobart, Bosworth, John Fox, Jr., and Jean Strattou
"CHICAGO"
"FRECKLES"
Watch for Date---able as ever. 10 cents per copy at the Kansas Business office. tf
--able as ever. 10 cents per copy at the Kansas Business office. tf
1928
Announcements
Invitations
Programs
Cards
Dale Print Shop
Phone 228 1027 Mass
7:00—Announcement of the K. U. Re-lays; Dr. F. C. Allen, Director of Attendance
Rod La Rocque in "STAND and DELIVER."
135. Dedication Schumann
The Lotus Flower Schumann
None But the Lonely Heart
KFKU Program
The Snappy Show House Tonight — Tomorrow
Thursday, March 1, 1928
Miss Faye Crowell, soprano.
Variations of Theme by Beethoven.
Tschaikowsk
How High Is Up! See How These Two Acro-
Nuts Found Out!
T A X I
Phone 711
V-A-R-S-I-T-Y
Prices:
Mat. 10 - 40
Eve. 10 - 50
3-7-9
Also News Topics of the Day
What Temptations Befall the Modern Adam and Eve?
Watch for "Adam and Evil"
Saturday
"ALMOST HUMAN"
Comedy—"START SOMETHING"
Prof. Howard C. Taylor, pianist.
Three Questions Johnson
The Onest Smith
Want A's
Miss Faye Crowell, Soprano. 7:55—Campus News Bulletin.
Delta Chi fraternity announces the pledging of Albert Clarey, c3h, Ft Scott.
FOR RENT-Extra good 7-room
HOUSE—strictly modern. Double
garage. If rented now, $55. Call
2092, or 550. 126
Prof. C, A. Preyer, Pianist.
LOST—In Administration or on way down Fourteenth and Tennessee, a blue barrel to a Corkin fountain pen. Please call 1471. W. 124
TYPEWRITER for sale: Price reasonable, Albert James 1325 Tenn. Phone 358. 124.
WANTED—College students for summer employment. Also part time work now. You can't go wrong. Already fifty K, U. students have signed. Call 1-800-752-9999. Travel if you need. Call 1999 between six and seven for appointments. 222
LOST-Employment record notebook probably carried by mistake from Y, M. C. A. office. Please return. 124
LOST—Histology notebook in Snow
hall. $5 reward. Call Edith Bench.
2032 J. 126
FOR SALE-Book of facts about the University, compiled in 1924 as the "University Daily Kannan. Album of facts for prior years are just as valuable."
LOST—Girl's white gold ring, long
pearl set. Reward. Phone 1629J.
FOR RENT -Quiet room in private home; one of the best in town—no other rooms. Gentleman preferred. Call 1871. 123
FOR RENT—Room for one or two
books. Study room separate.
Price reasonable, and in private house,
1629
Kentucky, 2390M, 123
Yellow Cab Co.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
Going Home for the Week-end?
One Way Fare
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Wryn, Co.
Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) ___. $ .72
Round Trip Fare
Royal Palm Travel Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) 1.25
Tickets and Waiting Room, C38 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusive
1025 Mass.
Kathleen Norris
Begins a new story, "STORM HOUSE," in DELINEATOR for March. On Sale Now. Ten Cents
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
A View or Two—
Just call 934 and an efficient operator will be there ready to serve you.
Of your chapter home—for that fraternity publication. A view of the living room—the dinner hall—or any favored spot will let other schools know what the Kansas chapter looks like.
Arin or Eastman—take your choice. They are fresh here—always.
Our Kodak Finishing Service:
In at 8 tonight—and
at 2 tomorrow.
(Opposite Court House)
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
(Opposite Court House) 1115 Mass.
Your Tux is "Out"—Just Get Your "Gal"
and come to the
as
Junior Prom
There's No Varsity Saturday
Special Spring Decorations
Kearney-Fredricks Band
F. A.U.
$1.50