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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Phone 2703 K13 between 7 and 8 if you fail to get your Kan-ji will be missed. Will you will will
Vol. XXVI
Trio of Airplanes Assault Sustained Aviation Record
No. 74
Army Plane Expects to Fl for Weeks, Taking Fuel Enroute; Woman Seeks Mark
Three attempts to set new endurance records for airplanes, one by a woman pilot, were in progress in the United States today.
(United Press)
Blain M. T. Parkhurst, Kansas City in 1970 planned to refuel, with a projector which hurled gas onto the plane panl pulls from the ground in four-gallon tanks.
From a snow covered field near
Barting, the cold moss-covered the
Barting, N. D., S. with its two pilots hoping to
remain abide longer than any aviator
The United States Army's giant Fokker, Question Mark, is circling back with between Los Angeles and San Diego and San Antonio for the motors and tool for the crew of five men at regular intervals from the airplanes equipped to make the transfer.
A woman entered the competition at Los Angeles this morning when, after a year of ginormous toil, the team took off but it was unsatisfied a fast record for women. Miss Trout's monopiles, called the Miss Trap, was fueled for 15 hours of flying.
Alumnus Tells of the World' Most Famous Yell
Praise for Rock Chalk
The Question Mark is expected to be in the air possibility for seven until the air quality goes give out. The flight is made in a test of both men and machine
Charles W. Baldridge, a "KM" man here in the early 1980s, and now with the Santa Fe railroad in Chicago, recently wrote to Dr. E. C. Allen, director of athletics, exaggerating his digit: "Rock Chalk-dajhaykow K. U.' live for."
Mr. Grabiguis believes that calling the player 'the most famous' in America is not true, and he termed the most famous in the world. He gives his reason for this.
Just prior to this election a publication of Harvard University was received here which contained a story about famous college yell, and "Rock" with a bobblehead. The article named the K. U., as being the best in the world.
When he was in school the editor on the University Courrier, now the Daily Kansas, started an agitation for the abandonment of the already famous vault. The student objected that the question was put to the students by popular vote.
When the vote was taken, it was found that the students desired to keep the yell and so the question was raised. It was revealed a century early that the recent outbreak.
FOUR PAGES
Mr. Bailbridge believes that the delivery of the yell should be varied as the occasion demands, but that the words should never be changed.
Lecture by Will Durant to Be Given February
Will Durant, philosopher and writer, will speak here Friday, Feb. 15, on the subject, "I was a student," but talk, and it is expressed in such simple language that even college students can understand it," said Doctor Durant. He was to speak late Thursday, Dec. 13, at the University of Chicago for the closing of school.
The next lecture will be Feb. 1, by Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews, explore and archaeologist of note.
As it was impossible to reach Doctor Durant to prevent his coming he spent the day he was scheduled to see the plane. He met Dean and Mrs. John R. Dyer.
Doctor Durant sent a copy of his new book, *The History of Philosophy*, published New Years day, is the author of "The Story of Philosophy" and is another other of a philosophical nature.
Work on New Snow Hall Stopped by Bad Weather
Work on the new Snow hall was brought to a stair still for the last week because of the bad weather.
The building is approximately one-third finished, and the bad weather may throw the contractors behind in their work, the foreman said to them.
that the work will be resumed when the work permits, and it is though that the workmen will be able to make up for the time that is lost.
Hoover Busy With Duties Incident to Inauguration
Aboard the U. S. Battleship Utah
Squadron 73, the ship was approximately
12,600 miles from Hampton Rocks today with Howe-
ment on a round of duties incident
in the Persian Gulf.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1929
On the present schedule, the battleship should anchor between a and B, where it will be hit. However will go to their home in Washington to begin preparations for the invasion.
Hoover has been resting as much as possible as the ash said happening. He will be briefed on official concerning the future will be forthcoming until the Utah reaches its goal.
New York Repertory Company to Present Two Plays January 9
Nud McCobb's Daughter" and "The Doctor's Dilemma" Will Be Given
Number of Lynchings Decreased Last Year
Lawrence is receiving its share of worth-while drama this season have seen. A former player for the Pulitzer price-winner of 1927, "In Abraham's Beacon," which is just now completing a 7 weeks run in Chicago. According to critics, a credit rating of B- would not be "Hamlet" by the Kansas Player was presented here. Now others another treat in the Theatre Guild Repository Company with two of the hits of the season.
The Theatre Guild Repository Company, direct from the Theatre Guild of New York, is to present two productions, "The Doctor's Dilemma," by Bernard Shaw, and "Ned McCabish's Daughter," by Katherine Jenkins. Inkari theater, January 12. There will be a matinee and a night performance.
Lynchings, according to data compiled by the Turkeşek Institute in its department of records and research, reported in 1928 that 1928 over a period of the last five years. There were nine persons lynched in 1928. This is seven less than in 1927, eight less than in 1925, and seven less than in 1924. Six of the persons lynched were taken from the hands of prisoners. The numbers of the officers of the law outside of Istanbul.
Bernard Shaw, the internationally known Shavian wint, needs no introduction to hinter-gers, and his comedies have been sensitized by the repertory company, has received much favorable criticism. His "Pleasure," two of Shaw's best known comedies, have already been presented on the campus by the Kunan Players.
There were 24 instances in which officers of the law prevented lynchings. Three of these were in northern Wisconsin, the remaining 21 in southern states.
Sydney Howard, author of "Ned McCoble's Daughter," is no stranger to followers of the drama. His play, which knew by name the 'Wanted,' was the second winner. The pollter prize the year it was produced. Now "Ned, McCoble's Daughter" is being held to the New York premiere of "The They Know What They Wanted."
The states in which lynchings occurred and the number in each state are as follows: Louisiana, 2; Mississippi, 3; Florida, 4; Ohio, 2. Of the nine person lynchied were Negroes and one white (Mexican). The offences charged were: number 1; rape, 2; wounding number 3; robbery, 2; killing officers of the law, 3.
Although the games was attended by a record crowd, according to news reports, the smallest in four years. The largest amount, ever received by the Mets, was 208. Games played in Lawrence, whose Missouri's unit reached the peak of Missouri's attendance.
K. U. Receipts From Game Total $21,673.92
Student Born in England Files Citizenship Papers
Eyrtys has been attending K, U, for four years and has been in the United States since 2014. He receive his final papers making him a citizen of this country two years from now.
Phillips Henry H. Fyres, born 29, who was born in Farnham, England, has filed with the clerk of district court here his intentions to become an
Pi Rappa Alpha Leads in Intramural Sports With 446 Point Total
Alpha Kappa Lambda Is Second While Phi Kappa Psi Is in Third Place
THEN CAME THE DAWN
All entries in basketball will close at noon, Saturday, Jan. 5.
Pt Kappa Alpha fraternity, last year's winner of the highest trophy award earned for the highest number of riders in the race again this year, according to a report issued from the intruder of the Alma Kappa Athletics Academy. Alma Kappa Lambda is second with 438-12 points, and Pt Kappa Pet is third with 437-15 points.
The swimming meet, delayed because of the flu epidemic will be held at 4:30 Friday, Jan. 4, and at 4:36 Monday, Jan. 7.
Possibility of adopting a four-year standard for courses in pharmacy probably by the fall of 2012, is suggested by Mr. Mullen, Havenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy at the University of Kansas and Dr. Hammond, dean of the School of Pharmacy in his report to the Board of Regents.
Entries for indoor balloon close
Wednesday, Jan. 9. Play will start
about Friday, Jan. 11. Initials of each
man being entered should be filed on
entry blanks. The following list is
a compilation of all registered points
Suggests Full Schedule for School of Pharmacy
Pi Kappa Alpha, 464; Alpha Kappa
Lambda, 338; 1-2; Pi Kappa Pai, 351;
1-2; Beta Theta, Pi 327; Pi Delta
Theta, Pi 327; Pi Delta Tau,
Delta Tau Delta, 298; Pi Kappa
Sigma, 298; Pi Delta Cbi, 268
4-7; Theta Tau, 254; Pi Cbi, 261;
Sigma Phi, 261; Omaega, 144; Pi
Omaega, 144; Pi Alpha Delta, 171;
Ci Delta Sigma, 161; Alpha Kappa
Pai, 151; Composition 147; Delta
Pai, 144; Delta Sigma Pai, 121;
Pi Kappa Alpha, 151; Sigma Alpha
Mu, 105; Triangle Club,
100; Pi Upsilon, 99; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, 80; Alpha Kappa Sigma,
25; Kapo Keta Kappa, 14, Alpha
Cphi
The question of Saturday classes to make up for time lost on account of the influenza season will be discussed at the meeting of the University of Arizona, and schedules will be discussed at the meeting of the University of Arizona. Nothing definite about these matters will be known until they are settled at this meet.
Dean Havenwill reports increased enrollment in the School and successful operation of the three-year program started in 1926. Courses are being strengthened and broadened. By sectioning of classes and increasing the number of assistants, the emergencies of the lack of room has been met for the present.
--and Detroit
--and Detroit
Around Mt. Oread
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Thursday, Jan. 5, at 4:30 p.m. in m. in the front floor of the Administration building.
Wesley Foundation will hold open house at the Methodical Church, Friday evening, Jan. 4. New Year's celebrations are held for all University students are invited.
Dr. Frank Strong, professor of law, was re-elected to the position of president of the state tuberculosis association, at a meeting of the state board of the State Tuberculosis Topika, Dec. 28, a position on which he has held for the past ten years.
Ebel Children, c.750, represented the Rocky Mountain district at the Y. W. C. A. convention last week in Chicago. She left Frederick, Oka, and day for Chicago, and following the conversion returned to Lawrence.
Ted Shultz, general secretary for the Y, M. C, A., is attending a staff conference in Oberlin, Ohio, this week. The staff munks out the prose of the new book by the conference at Eustes Fark, Colo. He will return within a week.
Wayne Morrill, bookkeeper at the business office of the University, has been appointed in the accounting department at Washington, D.C., Raymond Wills.
Heroen Rela, A.B. 24, and Glenn R Squires, both of Kansas City, Mo. were married at Myers hall, Saturday Dec. 22, with Dean S. B. Braden of the Kansas School of Religion near the University. Miss Rela was a promin ent member of Kappa Beta. They will be at home in Kansas City, Mo.
Hellen Gillis, A. B. "25," Lawrence and Roy Garvey, A. B. "25," Minneapolis, Minn. were married Monday, January 10, 2014. Mr. Garvey has been employed in the registrar's office since her graduation, and Mr. Garvey is connected with the department of psychology at the University of Minnesota. Mr. Garvey and their home in Minneapolis, Minn.
John H. Mobler, c'11, Formosau, and Miss Irina Sutlare, Warburg蒙沃, Ma were married in Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 22. Mobler returned to the Hill to resume his studies, while Mr. Sutlare took a job as State Teachers College, will resume her position in the high school at Oft-Teen, Kan.
Delwyn V. Dietrich, 631, died Wednesday, Dec. 16, in the Fodermann drug store, 1100 Grand avenue, Kansas City, Mo. It was first thought his death was due to a heart attack. Glenn C. Carbaugh, coroner, that the death was due to strong poison. He had been deposed ove a love affair, according to his family, who lived in 2528 Charleston street, Kansas City, Mo.
Research Fapers Read by Faculty Members at Scientific Conventions
professors Attend Meeting in New York, Chicago.
Faculty members representing the University of Kansas read research papers at scientific conventions in Chicago, Chicago, and Detroit during vacation.
The meeting of the American Association for Advancement of Science was held in New York City. Professor P. R. Lawson and Raymond Schoenwerd were read by Professor W. H. Schowee of the geology department,
Doctor Florence Sherron of the bureau of child research attended sessions of the American Eugenics Society in Chicago.
At a meeting of the American Sociology Society which was also held in Chicago Doctor F. W. Blackmer of the University of Illinois on "Social Assimilation of the American Indian." Prof. Sebo Eldridge of the department of sociology attended the meeting.
F. Prof. F, H. Guild of the department of political science attended the meeting of the American Political Association at Chicago and presented a paper.
Prof. Jose Omaa of the Spanish department read a paper at the American Association of Teachers of Spanish which met at Detroit.
Miss Patricia Hatsfield Married to James Smith
The marriage of Patricia Hatfield c'29, to James Cunningham Smith c'28, was solenized at 4:30 Christmas day, at Mayfield Villa, the country home of Mrs. Franklin Perry Thompson, attended the bride, and Mr. Ted Evans, of Springfield, Mo., was best man.
The groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs O. Smith, of Welchn, was a member of the school. He and Phi Beta Kappa. He is now enrolled in the school of medicine at
Mr. Smith will receive her degree in Bacteriology this semester, and will work with the hospital and Doctor Brinker in Boston. She was a member of Kappa Kappa
After Feb. 15, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home at 10 Autumn street, Boston.
Department of Design Will Display Paintings
An exhibit of the decorative paintings of Mrs. Margaret Watkinson will soon be put on display by the north west Administration building, according to Miss Majorie Whitney, assistant instructor in design. The picture features a group of floral groups with a few pictures in still life. Mrs. Boehner is uniquely suited for her decoration of the country. She uses opaque paint.
The display will be put up some time this week but it is uncertain as to what the exact date will be for the opening.
Burning of Fraternity House Causes Small Loss; to Rebuild Soon
Sigma Phi Epsilon Had $20,000
Insurance on Structure
Destroyed Dec. 21
The new Sigma Epsilon noise which was almost totally destroyed by fire Friday night, Dec. 21 is still under construction. The construction Company, original contractors, it is expected that the $20,000 insurance will never cover the cost of reconstruction because the foundation some of the walls were not damaged.
The origin of the fire has not been determined but it is believed that it was caused by rowers as a light was seen in the house about 11:30 p. m. by S. J. Hunter 145 West Campus Road. The house was just being plastered and kept throughout the day but he extinguished at night according to workmen.
Members of the fraternity had planned to move to their new location at the beginning of the second year, and a fortune it is not likely that the house will be completed until sometime in March. The total building cost was $265,000.
Miss Husband Stresses Need for Dormitories
Recommendation that steps be taken La provide dormitory facilities for a greater part of the women state and provide a central report of the biennial report of Miss Agnes Hearman, dean of women at the University of Kansas. Success of Carver students in grades 12 and ground and meeting place for a group of 137 women students, as well as its financial success, indicate the need for improvements in the type, Miss Hearman says.
Cerbin Hall each year has a long tradition of gift giving. The gift of mitts, B. Walmart, for self-supporting women students, has been filled completely both years it has been gone.
Miss Husband's report commends especially the emplacement of a woman in a nursing staff, and points out the service Dr. Rachel Starks is able to perform in her role as a student, a female men students, and in conducting hygiene classes, in addition to the more
The Mothers' Day banquet of May 12, 1928, proved so successful that the plan will be continued. Miss Husband reports.
Students May Reserve Basketball Coupons Now
All students who have not turned in their basketball coupons at the athletic office are urged to do so as soon as possible. The department wishes the basketball tickets on Jan. 12, the first home game being Jan. 12.
Because of the saddness with which the holidays began many students have not yet turned in their coupons. Students will receive the books by turning the tickets in immediately, once they will be reserved as received.
Instead of the first Thursday of the month, the University of Chicago will host Wednesday, June 10. They will have an guest the senior and graduate women of the university.
KFKU
--son School of Fine Arts.
7305-225 P.M.
The Snowman
The Lamp
The Flooded Snow
Sigurd Lae
Now Sleeps the Crimson Petunia
6:30-6:45 P, M. Prof. E. M. Hopkins department of English, "What Shall We Say?"
6:45-7:05 P. M. Special organ selections by Prof, Laurel E. Ander
Charles Sager, baritone
7:25-7:30 P. M. Campus news bulletin.
K. U. Basketball Team Arrives in California Today
After Losing Opening Tilts Kansas Squad Plays Three-Game Set in West
A sound of twelve University of Kansas basketball stalwarts are and are coming to Court F. C. Alam is represented with the Six court ability. Mid-West is meeting West in the first of a series of games beginning tomorrow night at Berkeley.
Stopovers for court sessions and considerable skull practice have been made on the long eastward trek. One of them was the Aziza, Monday by the group. A trip to the Grand Canyon in the afternoon was followed by practicet at night in the Northern Arizona State University's type of play formed the nucleus of several hours discussion instructions on how to courttest defense tactics which are a mixture of man-to-man and zone guarding. The men were given rubarbows and a few other equipment in an excellent physical condition.
K. L. Iones First Four Games
Followers of the Crismon and Blue
cannot overcome the first four attempts
to the team even if they would have
it so.
Washburn College in Topperkade their new field house during the holidays with a one-point victory over the Kansas cagars. Missouri came next and won victor if Kansas City played a game played in Convention hall. The Washburn score was 25-24 and the Missouri game, 38-31.
Then came the Notre Dame bomb from the Hoosier state. The Indiana team, backed by the Knicks, but of course, their basketball teams, not to be compared to the grid formations turned out by Kunker Rocketeers in the 1980s and the football hall of fame. The Catholic court prowess was commendable; the Knicks were astonishing as jihawkers. Their man-to-man defense and the Kansas fire-man style was an interesting as games of checkoff.
Notre Dame Ballet K. U. Defense
While the Kansas cane-female defense formed, Notre Dame came up to stop it. The team's superior courtory until the zoological Kansas men snit in to advance down the court to the critical moments that they would then work the leather down the floor rapidly for well needed baskets. This was not over. The Indiana team was made up of men with good basket eyes, and the crowd peasant was well satisfied with the hastiness of their unrising sheets.
The game scores of the Notre Dame victories were 22-21 and 29-17. The games were repaired with wired shots, but the game score was Paramount, however, was the Jayhawkers' vain struggle to cope with the defense methods taught them by Coach Hankins. The game, Coach Allen inserted Ramsey, a much needed center who has been absent from the games so far because he is not much in staying the team despite his sometimes erratic passing due to his prolonged absence from practice and training on the western trip, having replained it after a short visit at his home in El Dorado, with the news that he had been hospitalized. The Christmas present from his father.
Thirteen Players Make Trip
Advance information from California
indicates that the Kansas team
will be playing in Oklahoma.
The men making the trip are:
Cox, Plumley, McGuire, Hauser, McCorke,
Krause, Eden, Echipen, Wickfield, Middell.
The men have been devoting much time to their studies on the western trip, according to reports, as they are traveling five days of regular school work.
Frosh Basketball Squad to Practice in Sections
The freshman basketball squad will practice in two sections this week until next Wednesday when the varsity squid return, one section in the afternoon at 3:50 and the other during John Bonn, freshman coach, training.
In this way Bunn plans to use the floor while the varisity is away in order to make a thorough check-up on the material. The personnel of the squirt will probably be cut from the pool by a few party members by next Wednesday.
According to the plans, there will be no regular practices on Friday or Saturday until after the examinations.
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