Weather Fate and cooler sun
day with strong winds.
T
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Phone 2021 K3 between
7 and 8 if you
don't get to your Kau-
ten. You will
will bring you one.
Vol. XXVI
Army Plane Aloft After 96 Hours Continued Flying
Machines
Question Mark Now Holds Endurance Record for Heavier-Than-Air Machines
Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 5, (UP) —
Encountering the best flying weather
since the start of its test, the tri-
cled AeroSphere was crushed when
we was cruising over the San Fernando
valley today, apparently certain to
provide flight marks for every kind of aircraft.
No. 77
The Wright motors were running smoothly and the crew happy and rested after the most peaceful night at the Metropolitan Airport, at Van Nuys.
The Question Mark passed its 96th consecutive hour in the air at 7:26 a.m. today with its immediate goal of breaking a record set by the French dirigible Dixmeu.
The army plane will reach the airport, carrying 5398 a.m. on Sunday and at hour 4pm, are credited with having remained in continuous flight longer than any other airplane.
Already the Question Mark holds the endurance mark for heavier-than-air machines and is adding hourly to that record. At 10:30 tonight the time on the time of the GAF Zeppelin on the trip to the United States, 111 hours.
A record which the plane has broken but for which it will not receive credit is the distance of 4.41 miles from New York to Miami and the del Prte in a flight from Italy to Brazil. Estimates placed the distance to Miami at 3,650 miles. Mark wek so far in excess of 6,000 miles.
Debaters to Meet Here
High School Teams to Compete for Cups Jan. 11-12
A formal debating tournament will be held at the University of Kansas on Jan. 11 and 12. The tournament which is open to all high schools is sponsored by the United States piece of the Delta Upsilon Alpha public speaking society.
FOUR PAGES
Invitations were sent out recently to about one hundred high schools in this section of the state by H. G. Ingham Institute, a public division. The secretary of the Delta Upsilon Alpha society, Sept. Frank E. Abukwu of the Frontene city schools, has sent out an annual invitation to all high schools in the state.
The question for all debates in the tournament will be the one used in the high school debating league this year, "Resolved, that the Eugene parade of government is part of the presidential form of the United States."
Each school entering is permitted to enroll as many teams as it desires. Drawings for the pairing of teams will take place at 1 p. m. on Friday, Jan. 14. The team will start at 1:30. Several debates will be held simultaneously, and the schedule will continue almost without interruption until afternoon and evening and practically the way on Saturday.
The winners in each of the several brackets are determined on the basis of percentage of victories for each team, Monday and Saturday forementioned. These winners will meet in elimination debates on Saturday afternoon atternoon recreation center. Loving cups, Mr. Ingham states, will be awarded by the University to the two teams with the highest percentage of defeats comprising the winning team will be presented gold medals and the debaters on the team winning second place will receive silver medals.
A number of members of the University faculty and students of the debate squad are being asked to serve as judges.
The rules and regulations for all of these debates are established by th Delta Upsilon Alpha Society, and it arranges the schedule.
Director Will Interview Business Seniors Here
The personal director of Halsey Stuart and Company, a branch of Chicago University, the University of Chicago, and the purpose of interviewing the School of Business seniors who are contemptulating going into that institution in February or in June.
Any students so qualified who are interested in talking to the director are requested to notify H. A. Richardson at the college bureau.
Students from Kansas graduates connected with Haley Stuart and Company at the present time.
Women Voters' League to Hear Chubb Lecture
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1929
"Our Relations With Latin American" will be the subject of Prof. H. I. Mantell, Jr., President of League of Women Voters, Monday, the Kelogg pact and its effect on our South American relations. Hower's trip, and general peace relations will be an important part of the program.
This is the meeting postponed from this week, going to Martin Chadwick, c29, *Broadway* Everyone interested in the subject is invited to attend. The three boys attend a special performance and they are cordially invited to return and bring their friends Miss Chadwick
Reservations Demanded for World Peace Pact Proposed by Kellogg
Adherents of Anti-War Treaty Rest Case and Opposition Takes Floor
Adherents of the treaty concluded presentation to direct evidence today that the uncleared war, rab, chairman of the foreign committee, the artful debater who withstood the barbed questions of the treaty and whose testimony took the position either that the treaty is worthless or that it is full of meaning which involve this nation in Europe.
Washington, Jan. 5.—(UP) The defense rested temporarily its case for the Kellogg anti-war treaty and the Trump administration's reservations specifically limiting the world act from application to traditional American foreign policies such as the G-7.
The opposition was to start its attack with a speech by Senator George P. McLean, Connecticut, a Republican reservist.
Organ gesner services will be resumed Sunday when Laurel Erosette Anderson, University organist, will give a program at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium. The program is as follows:
Laurel Anderson to Give Organ Program Sunday
wo Cheeral-Produces, "A Bear Breaks into Bloom" and "Mine Inmist Heart Doth Yearn." Brahms on Roeaux on Roeaux Sonata 17
Complete movement of the heart
gio; and Allegro Maestoso.
Adagio Triste (from the Sonata Cro
Adagio Triste (from the Sonata Cromatica) You
Noel Eccossi (an ancient Christmas Carol in Scarlet Style) Gulmant, The Adagio Triste is written by Pietro Yen who has two appearances on K. U. musical programs in the past five years, and has played that composition here. He is the organist of St. Peter's cathedral in Rome.
"The program is of the very fine ones and these numbers represent some of Dean's accomplishments commented Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, this morning."
Several nationalities are represented on this program. Brahmin and Mendelssohn are the natives and German are the natives of France. Pietro Yon was born in Italy.
Convocation Programs Printed
Programs of future convocations for the year have been printed in a small booklet and will soon be available at the registrar's office for any cwjr attending to Charles e29, president of the Men's Student Council.
K. U. Students Get Best Service for Medical Fees
Student Health Director Reports Proceedings of Conference Dec. 29
"For their six dollars a year paid in health fees, the students of the university are required to consider the equipment, that the students of any other university," said Dr. Raul J. Cainotno, director of the American Student Health Center, who returned from the ninth annual meeting of The American Student Health Center in New Orleans Saturday, Dec. 29.
At this conference some good papers were read and some discussions took place. The schools are doing for the student's health and what they should do. One of the teachers in the health Service, Fees and Services Rendered in Various Institutions" by Dr. Laurence B. Cheney, addresses the need to make matters. There are four schools whose health service fees are six dollars a year, about $10,800. I have higher fees for them.
"There were some things said that the students would have been interested in how to give credit for instances, the discussion concerning the giving of credit for hygiene. One school, I know, is Wise University, where all give credit All are coming to it."
Emphasis was placed some what by Dr. Canaston on the facts that were brought out during one of the six sessions, where the students more hygiene in secondary schools and less in colleges. Also some discussions were centered on the purposes of physical education as they were taught to the student to take care of himself and to play, after he is out of school. How many of the college sports are used in every life day after school? About two; tennis and swimming.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
January 25 to January 31, 1929, inclusive
A report was given on the following up of college lettermen. The report showed that the life of a letterman is shorter than that of the average.
Dec. 29
In conjunction with this convention were meetings of the Society of Athletic Colleges, Thursday, Dec. 27; the National Collegiate Athletic Association, Friday, Dec. 28; and the American Athletic Association, Saturday, Dec. 29.
The topic of the conference that created the livestick discussion was "Shall We Extend Our Health Service to Include Faculty and Employees who have good reasons were given for such an extension, the best of which was to maintain the efficiency of the institutional staff. However, most faculty and employees are armed with a step. The officers of the association elected for 1929 are: Dr. J. F. Edwards, of Iowa State College, president; Ward, William, of Michigan vice president; and Dr. Dean F. Smiley, of Cornell University, secretary and treasurer. This year's meeting is the third time this summer that Kansas has had a representative.
Fencing Club to Have Moving Pictures Taker
January 25 to January 31, 1929, inclusive.
Friday, Jan. 25th
A.M. — 8:30 classes,
P.M. — 8:30 classes
5, 4, 3 hours,
2, 1 hours
at 8:30 to 11:30
at 1:30 to 3:30
Saturday, Jan. 26th
A.M. — 11:30 class
P.M. — 11:30 class
5, 4, 3 hours,
2, 1 hours
at 8:30 to 11:30
at 1:30 to 3:30
all hours
at 3:30 to 5:30
SUNDAY
Monday, Jan. 28th
A.M. — 1:30 classes,
P.M. — 10:30 classes
5, 4, 3 hours,
5, 4, 3 hours
at 8:30 to 11:30
at 1:30 to 4:30
Tuesday, Jan. 29th
A.M. — 3:30 classes,
P.M. — 3:30 classes
5, 4, 3 hours,
2, 1 hours
at 8:30 to 11:30
at 1:30 to 3:30
2, 1 hours
at 3:30 to 5:30
Wednesday, Jan. 30th
A.M. — 2:30 classes,
P.M. — 2:30 classes
5, 4, 3 hours
2, 1 hours
at 8:30 to 11:30
at 1:30 to 3:30
2, 1 hours
at 3:30 to 5:30
Thursday, Jan. 31st
A.M. — 9:30 classes
P.M. — 9:30 classes
5, 4, 3 hours,
2, 1 hours
at 8:30 to 11:30
at 1:30 to 3:30
A movie man will be present to take pictures of the Fencing Club Tuesday for a Pathe news reel. This film will probably be shown in Lawrence. Dr. Martinus urges all members of the club to be present at the Tuesdays meeting.
No Time to Be Made Up for Extended Vacation
Classsee will not be held on Saturdays and the dates for final examinations will not be changed, according to the decision of the University of Chicago, Friday at 1:30 p.m. in the auditorium of central Administration building.
Several suggestions were offered for making up the time lost by the recent three weeks' vacation. The plan of changing the examination schedule so that the semester would begin on Saturday, was considered unfeasible by Chancellor E. H. Landley, who presented to the senate a recommendation to change his time for change he made. This recommendation was adopted unanimously.
Five Hundred Voices Assemble to Resume Choral Union Work
Chorus Plans to Offer Verdi's "Requiem" in Latter Part
of April
The cleral union, with its membership of five hundred voices, will assemble Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in the same room on Verdi's "Requiem" which will constitute one of the principal events of the music festival which will be held in Lawrence dirichard part of April and the first of May.
Because of the closing of the University, and the renewal of work the past Wednesday, the chorus has two live performances each month will have elapsed since the last rehearsal," said Dean M. Donald S. Maworth, of the School of Fine Arts at Northwestern University for choral union." "Now that the work is taken up again it will be necessary to have some intensified study at each meeting and lively rehearsals."
A report will be made at the Tues day meeting by the nominating committee and officers will be selected for the year.
"Over two hundred and fifty members of the choral union are University Choir members," he said. "Ready this splendid chorus off the Requiem is beginning to shuffle itself."
Music Sorority Concert Date Set for Jan. 22
The date of the musical program to be given in the auditorium by university music society has been set for Wednesday, Jan. 23, from 8 to 9 p.m. The concert, which will be held at the University Station, was to have been given Thursday, Dec. 29, but had to be postponed because of the closing of the university music society.
The program is the first to be presented this year by the organization. It will consist of a variety of performances, including a strenu­mental. A feature of the concert as planned before was Christmas carols. This part of the program will be changed, according to the schedule, fa2.25, president of the sorority.
Recent Gifts Increase Spooner-Thayer Display
The Spooner-Thayer museum has had several articles added to its collection recently.
section facility. Torikina has made some valuable gifts to the museum. They are a tortoise shell fan, belonging to her mother, a large silk bandana with an intricate embroidery pattern, a grandfather, and a black lace vail.
An addition to the collection of idolatrous charms is a small amu- goddess figurine, a white grass-father, and a black lace vail.
An addition to the collection of idolatrous charms is a small amu- goddess figurine, a white grass-father, and a black lace vail.
Some of the bones to the museum are a Sheraton table in the colonial room, belonging to another woman. The case of tortoise shell inlay with pearl which was burned to Nellie Myers, and t
The date rule is suspended for Monday and Tuesday for "The Whole Town's Talking" on Wednesday for the Theater Guild plays.
Helen Filkin, Pres. W.S.G.A.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Student activity tickets must be reserved at the Athletic Office before Jan. 12, the date of the event. Tickets will be reserved at the Auditorium. Distribution of the tickets will start Monday, Jan. 7.
Dean Wahl Decries Lack of Medical Training Facilities
Kansas Ranks Behind Other Middle Western States in Supporting Project
Need for adequate training for more doctors for Kansas is explained in Chapter 10. The following, Wohl,Whih of the School of Medicine, submitted to Chancellor Lindley for review.
The situation is being met in part by the erection of the ward building adjoining Bell Memorial hospital, in Kansas City, Kan. With the expenditure of $80,000 for equipment this will increase the facilities of the hospital and provide opportunities for caring for many varieties of cases not now provided for.
Hill Facilities Hampered
Dean Wahl points out that added facilities at Kansas City lose much of their value if facilities for the courses, at Lawrence, are to be hampered. Present facilities, in several locations, limit course hours; limit course fees; limit to 80 the entering class. Dean Wahl recommends facilities for at least 100, so that the graduating class has more flexibility.
Comment is made on the rising cost of medical education, and it is suggested that the situation is arising in which adequate medical care is available only for the rich, or for the very poor, but offers little to the average self-staffed clinician. The specialists and who is too proud to accept charity,
Kansas' Funds Inadequate
"The remedy," Doctor Wahi says, "is a larger supply of adequately trained physicians, and increasing health facilities in more intercultural interfaces by the community."
Neighboring states are providing increasing facilities for their schools of medicine. Iowa is spending $2,500,000; Colorado, $2,100,000; and Illinois, $800,000 are spending or have spent more than $1,000,000. The Kansas plant at Kansas City now represents an investment of $700,000, but not official promoters. During a biennium, new Dixie bismuth, complete new X-ray equipment has been added at Bolt Memorial hospital, but the hospital has been unable to buy a quantity of much-needed radium. A new ward of 12 beds has been opened.
The training school graduated six nurses in 1927 and 15 in 1928, and had an enrollment of 6 on July 1, 1928.
Wilcox Funeral Services Held Saturday Afternoon
Funeral services for Prof. A. M. Wilcox, of the department of Latin and Greek, were held Saturday afternoon at Congregational church. The Rev. Alfred D. Gray officialized and buried was made in Oak Hill Cemetery. The service began with a grave service off, Jr., Mr. Paul Dinmore, Prof. H. E.Jordan, Prof. L. D. Davenhill, Prof. H. Cady, and Prof. W. C. Strowen. Funeral services were Thursday, Jan. 3, from pneumonia.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
Summer Session Bulletin Comes Off Press Feb.
The second bulletin for the coming summer session will be off the press about Feb. 1, according to Drain Ray, an education director of the summer session. Copy for the third bulletin will be sent out on March 1.
One bottlehunter was sent out Dec. 1, and a large number of inquiries have been received. Schwinger said, More than one half the inquiries have come from points across the country.
- Students desiring information about summer session work may obtain it by calling at the office of the Dean of the School of Education.
Jan. 25 to Jan. 31, Inclusive Marks the Time Allotted for Finals
Semester Examination Schedule Is Adopted by University Senate
The School of Law is authorized to make its own examination schedule and examinations for law students without causing them conflicts with their other examinations.
If conflicts arise in the schedule, the time should be set by the instructor after consultation with the student and then instructors concerned. In case this happens, the instructors concerned will submit in advance for approval by the schedule committee a written substitute for conflicted hours for the conflicting courses.
The examination schedule and new accompanying regulations will be followed. E. H. Lindley, except for necessary departures which may be made during the examination and the instructor and the approval by the senate committee of which Port, M.
A schedule for summer examinations was officially adopted by the Board of Trustees on Monday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Central Administration building. Examinations are held from Friday to Thursday, Jan. 21, inclusive.
Dr. Cady Will Address Y.M.C.A.Freshmen
A one hour lecture concerning the relation of chemistry to life will be given by Prof. H, P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, next Tuesday (June 24) at noon in our parlor. This talk is for freshmen members of the Y, M, C, A, who must regularly each other a night in the classroom. The meeting will open to all upper-classmen interested in the work of the Association.
Professor Cady is well known that her discovery of helium gas for commercial purposes, and his variety of experiments and discoveries with written several books on chemistry.
Prof. Seba Ehlridge, of the department of sociology will speak to the fellowship groups of the Association Tuesday, Jan. 15.
"The meeting next Tuesday night will adorn early in order that it will not conflict with the dramatic story of the social secretary of the Y, M, C, A.
Claims for Burning of Old Free State Hotel Bring Reminiscences of Episodes in Lawrence History
The burning of the out free camp Hotel which may not the University of Kansas some $21,000 through claims against the University to the University offers an interesting chapter in Kansas history. The Engquitrant Aid Society was formed in 1865 to help the west, and, being an abolitionist society, was working at cross purposes with the territorial government under the control of the Confederate the Engquitrant Aid Society, was the first colony of the Society. Here they built the "Free State Hotel" costing $475,000 to the St. Louis. On the 21 day May, 1865, the U. S. Marshall of Kansas, acting under orders from Washington, set up companies of South Carolina and Georgians sworn into service as an armedPOSE, and burned the hotel on
the troops were entering the town, a Committee on Safety was in session on the second floor.
But before attacking it, the Mar
shall took dinner there, and left with
out paying his bill. The raid was in
rence. The town had surrendered
peaceably but the men were under
orders to destroy the hotel as being an
offences against the government. The
Marshal floated lonesome over the hotel. As
"On to the hotel," was the cry of the soldiers who expected resistance there. They waited a moment before she stood up, and the wrist marshal displayed the white flag of surrender (pochs a trowel or shovel) as she was ousted to warn the sleeper-green crowd.
Directors in Boston determined to rebuild on the old site, and subscription lists were opened with some success. An account of the rejoignings of the people of Lawrence it offered work and pay to the unemployed. However, the executive committee decided to tender an offer of (Cq.) S. W. Eldridge, the lessee of the former hotel and a sound free-state man, agreeing to erect on the site a first class hotel and to build its three lease buildings size and cost to that of the Emigrant company.
The first shot was fired by one Mr. Alcockson from a cannon placed on the opposite side of Masadea Station. Fifty shots shaded little effect, and even attempts to explode with kets of gunpowder resulted in scuffs on the brick walls. Destruction was finally accomplished by an incendiary torch, by evoking the spirit of the war.
Blizzard Sweeps Kansas; Sub-Zero Weather Coming
One Kansas Storm Death
Reported; Highways
Being Blocked
by Snow
Zero and below temperatures will prevail in the wake of the blizzard tonight and tomorrow in Kansas and Missouri, weather officials said.
At Richmond, Mo., 18 inches of snow was reported, and a strong wind was packing it into drifts several feet high.
Already the storm had claimed one life in Kansas with the death of Ernest Ellison, 61, of BERNARD, who died dead in the yard at his house.
A blanket of snow ranging in depth from six to nine inches covered most of Kansas today and it was still snowing except in the northern part of the state. Tosaka reported nine inches, which is six inches, and Wheaton five inches.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 5. (UP) An old-fashioned blizzard that swept out of the northwest was spending its fury in Eastern Nebraska and Mississippi, and making and taking traffic dangerous. While storm conditions were greatly improved in western Nebraska, western Kansas and western Texas, fair weather sections of the southwest until late tonight or tomorrow when would come a sharp drop in temperature according to strong winds that are coming from a westward storm that will block highways still further. The storm is moving north and east, weather bureau reported and was expected to spread itself in the
Numerous minor automobile nec- dent were reported when the snow followed a rain and alert storm.
Telegraph and telephone companies reported their wires were in good condition but foured a drop in temperature might cause trouble.
The United Press' wires to Nebraska were crippled by the storm for a time this morning.
Big Six Players Rewarded
Wrist Watches, Entertainment and Expenses Given
The players, that represented the Big Six in the football game between them and the Southwest Conference representatives at Dallas on New Year's Eve, watched and also the sweaters and socks which they need in the game. Besides these awards they had all three articles that they wished to purchase. While in Dallas they played at the Dallas Country Club and had at their parties any of the many places they any place they desired to go. The night following the game they were given a party and with Dallas they dates they enjoyed a big evening.
The three who made the trip from the University here were John Shannon, Mark Renshaw and All three of these men got in this boat. The other players were a feature of the game.
Christian Church Plans Novel Sermon Method
Miss Meta Murphy, f29, who is the organist at the First Christian church, will assist the minister. Rev. Susan Stern has something new in the way of church services, on Sunday evening, at 7:45. The minister will deliver a sermon based upon certain scriptural quotations with orchestral music by Misa Murado.
"At the Infinite," four scriptural sketches for organ, was composed by K. Deme Shure, an American composer and organist in Washington, D.C. The four numbers and verses of scripture are as follows:
1. "Wings of Light" (Psalms, 18-10) "And he did fly away upon the wings of the wind."
2. "Weeping Mary" 87, John, 29-11) "But Mary stood without at the senilech weening."
3. "Wallow-Whisper (Isahiah, 44.4)
"And they shell spring up as among the grass, and willows by the water-courses."
4. Wilderness Mara" (Exodus, 13-21) "And the Lord went before them in the wilderness."
The minister is to speak a few minutes on the scripture before each impressionist artist and impressional tone-sketches possess unusual harmony and rhythms and unbridled originality. They are charming, coloring, painttess and mystery.
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