WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1938 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE FINE. Airship's Western Flight to Extend Only to Chicago Akron, Cleveland, Detroit Other Cities on Route as Now Planned by Eckener New York, Oct. 17—(UP)—Dr. Hugo Eckhon,cker, of the Germain dirigibles Graf Zeppelin, announced today that the tomcat inimitable Heinkel of Middle West would include Cleveland, Akron, Chicago and Detroit. He said an attempt would be made to fly over an many smaller cities on Eckert and today it would be at least three or four years before regular passenger services across the Atlantic would be feasible. Two hammers, one in the United States and another, would have to be built, he said. Eckover would he would fly only by daylight, so as many people as possible might see the Graf Zeppelin. He expects to moor the divisible at the most at Detroit, or if that is not possible, and the night ending over Lake Erie. To Visit Coolidge Renairs Done Saturday New York's official welcome to the flyers will end tonight after which Doctor Eskewer and several of the other cremains will go to Philadelphia and these to Washington to receive official greetings. At Washington they will be breakfast guests of President Coolidge. Ekekeer said he expected repair on the damaged fin of the Grolze Zingie lm would be completed by Frérian evening or Saturday morning. The commander will go to Lakeshore to help with the repairs on the condition of the diretire. Feteing of the men who guided the Graf Zeppelin in its perilous journey from Germany to the United States continued today with New York's enthusiasm of welcome abated only slightly. Hendricks continue to go to Lake Haven, where the 'Gurf Zonellin' is housed in the Los Angeles' hangar, but are kept a safe distance away owing to the inflammability of the fuel gas in the craft. To Discuss Working Gir. Will Consider Problems of Girl Who Support Selves Actual problems of working girls will be studied this winter by an interested group on industry which Deman Mae Haroon, chairman of the K. U. industrial committee of the Y. W. C. A, and one of the three girls who did factory work in Chicago this summer, is organizing. Industrial cities in town are too numerous; nearby cities will be observed and discussed. For six weeks Dora Mac Harrison, c'29, Ethildchilers, c'30, and Hazel Shultz, sp. ed., worked nine hours daily in factories in order to study conditions found there. Miss Children represented the Houston, Texas group; Miss Shultz, the Chicago group; and Miss Harrison, the Law Department. Miss children groups in Chicago were under the leadership of Miss Freida Schworthy, Y,M.C.A. industrial secretive at Buffalo. While working, the women earned an average weekly salary of $10 on which they managed to live without outside alld. After six weeks of work the industrial groups met for a meeting in order to tell of their experiences. For the past nine years there have been students-in-industry projects sponsored by the National Students Council of W.Y.C.A. each summer so that the college women may have a chance to work in some industry and learn what manual labor actually means. Prof. Waldencarl Geltch, of the School of Fine Arts spoke at the regular vocational assembly at Junior high school Wednesday morning. Borah's Charlotte Talk Over WREN This Evening Y. M. C. A. Urges All Students to Join in First Bulletin of Year Arreggamani have been made by the Republican national committee for the speech of William E. Borah, 537, United States Senator from Idaho, to be boardcast tonight over a court to cont backup which will include station WHEN. Senator Borah will speak at Charlotte, N. C., from April 12-16. Senator Borah attended K. U. between the sessions 1948 and 1987. Ted Shultz Outlines Purpose of Student Division as One of Christianity "The University of Kansas Y. M. C. A., is very anxious to include in its membership every man on the campus who feels that the life and teachings of Jesus are significant," said Ted Shulz, secretary. The first Y, M, C. A. bulletin of the school year is being sent to all students who indicated at the time of registration that they are, or have been, interested in the work or purpose of the organization. Mr. Shubin outlined the purpose of the student division of the Young Men's Christian Association, of which he is a member, as a member, as new being: “To lead the students to faith in God through Jesus Christ; to lead them into membership and service in the Christian church; to promote their own spiritual growth; to serve the server, especially through the study of the Bible and prayer; to influence them to devote themselves in mitted effort with all Christians to make disciples of Jesus Christ; to mediate, and to extend the Kingdom of God throughout the world.” VARSITY Tomorrow - Friday "In addition to the members of the association there may be some who for one reason or another, do not wish to become members of such a fellowship, but who are interested enough in some of the things the association is attempting to desire to keep in touch with it and to be conditioned as such by the advice of Mr. Shuits. "If you are in such a class," he added, "please fill in the mailing list card that is included with the bulletin." Hazing Abolished at O. U. by Order of Presiden Norman Okin, Oct. 17—(UCB) Public hating at the University of Oklahoma was abolished today with the order of President W. B. Buzzi for the Rat Nicks and Joes Horns that disapproved, thus thawing methods immediately. "I object to benthips给 fresh men when they are late to football games and to the betting administrators' organization," Doctor Bizzell said. Last Times Tonight BUDDY ROGERS in "RED LIPS" Romantic - Spectacular Milwaukeean Anxious for Seasonal Marriage Sigma Delta Chi, national journal fraternity held a meeting Tuesday day evening at the Kappa Sigma house. The pledges that were taken in last week were given their pledge plans for the future were discussed. The new library of the University of Oldham will have a large browsing room. The room is to be fitted out like a private library in possible. Mexico City, Mexico, Oct. 17–(U.P. — Valentine Quintana, chief of the Mexican security commission is wondering where one citizen of Milwaukee was found with a knife. The resemble a nation of seasonal marriages and easy divorces. Senor Quintana received a letter ostensibly sincere from a Milwaukee keen recently making whether he be a married or not to visit Mexico this winter marry a pretty amorita, and then obtain a divorce when spring arrived. ROMANTIC — SPECTACULAR REGINALD DENNY in "The NIGHT BIRD" It's a Big Show—Get a Ringside See ing Monday— "The Port of Missing Girls" Coming Monday- Advertisements Bring you useful News Only yesterday, it seems, we read of balloon tires, radio, electric ranges. Today they count as necessities and magic newcomers are knocking at our doorways . . . electric refrigeration . . the oil-burning furnace . . a phonograph that changes its own records. Even as you read these lines, men in Chicago and Atlanta, Philadelphia and Detroit, are patiently putting together strange devices that, tomorrow, will save labor, cut costs, or give pleasure. When these inventions become practical, advertisements will be the first to tell you about them: What they will do; how much they cost; where you can get them. Advertisements bring you personal news, information about the material things that increase your health, comfort and happiness. They tell you the latest practical news phrased in words that are brief, understandable and honest. They help you save money and enjoy the best things in life. Spend a few minutes each day reading the advertisements---they'll bring you much valuable news