THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
No.27
Zeppelin Expected to Reach America About Noon Today
Trans-Atlantic Fliers Radi Ship Is 1100 Miles From Lakchurst, N. J.
Port Fin Is Damaged
Navy Officials Calm Fear
That Injury to Controls
Slows Progress
New York, Oct. 13—(UP) The Graf Zeppelin报在了 6:30 tonight that it was teen 1100 miles out from Lakehurst, N. J.
It was traveling between 60 and 70 miles an hour and if this speed can be maintained the dribble should be atat least twice as fast. In履行 despite a damaged port, "f10".
When about 1015 miles east of Bermuda, the dirigible cancelled a previous request for ships to stand by to aid if necessary.
The damage to the diraible and its subsequent temporary repair was reported in a message from Commander Charles Rosenbald, U. S. N. diraible expert who is accompanying the zeppelin as a passenger.
Navy officials said there was no cause for alarm or worry in the damage to the port horizontal, adding that it was common for such damage to occur on long flights. The horizontal is a far near the tail of the ship, used as a stabilizer in flight and in various ways to aid in landing or descending.
Reports of disaster spread over the country after receipt of the messages that the gas bag was sending to 0235 and said they knew of no such messages.
Several of the passengers aboard the Graf Zeppelin are reported extremely air-sick, according to dispatches to the Daily Express in Leo
When the giant zephrin nears the United States it will be met off the American shore by an escort of six Army airplanes.
For the first time in history a stater at sea and a dirigible in sky maintained a regular radio schedule between the crew of the Graf Zeppelin and from the dirigible were relayed through the U. S. S. New York to various other ships for distribution to the United States and in Europe.
"In Abraham's Bosom" to Be Tryout Production
Play Tickets Are on Sale
SIX PAGES AND MAGAZINE
The ticket sale for "In Abramah's Bosom," opened in the basement of Green Hall Friday is progressing rapidly. The play, which is to be presented by the Provincetown Players will be the first presentation to appear in the play. For the first time it will remain open until the time of the performance on Wednesday night. All seats are reserved.
George Callahan is in charge of the ticket sale and he urges everyone to buy seats immediately and not wait for the closing bell. When there are only a few seats left,
Both a matinee and an evening performance will be given. The sake of tickets for the evening performance is very rapid, although there are few exceptions to both occasions. Activity tickets are not good for this production.
The reception of this play means the determining whether more will follow. The production of "Hamlet" in November by the combined efforts of the K.U. Dramatic club, the Kansas Players, and the National Collegiate Players will be the next big dramatic offering. It is a musical by the K. U. Dramatic Club. The subject of which has not yet been chosen.
H. A. D. Entertainments Faculty
P. A. D. Entertains Faculty
Phi Alpha Delta entertains the faculty at an informal dinner at the chapter house, 1140 Louisiana, Thursday evening.
Betty Blaker, A2B', is at the Kappa Alpha Theta house this week end. She is teaching this year in Pleasanton.
Officers of Boy Scouts of Lawrence Appointed
Officers of the Lawrence Boy Scouts have been appointed Earl K. Behrand, c 29, was appointed scout executive; Dale M. Kirkpatrick, c 29, scoutmaster of troop no 2, at the Eagle Scouts headquarters; Ralph Graves, c 31, and Kevin McBlinney, c 21. Headquarters have been opened on the second floor of the People's State Bank building. Scoutmasters and state bankers meet with father-and-son hamper for the evening of Friday, Oct. 19.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1929
Annual Conventions of State Teachers to Hear Hill Speakers
Topeka, Hutchinson, Hays and Fort Scott Are Locations of Meetings
Nineteen members of the faculty of the University of Kansas will be on the programs of the sixty-fifth annual session of the Kansas State
Teachers' Association, to be held Nov. 18 and 9. This year's meetings are to be held in Topoka, Hutchinson, Hays and Fort Scott.
Chancellor E. H. Landley will be the speaker at one of the general sessions at Hays, and R. A. Schweiger, dean of the School of Education, is to speak at the general programs at Topeka and Fort Scott.
The majority of K. U. speakers are scheduled for the round table meetings at Topteka, Dean John R. Dyer will talk at a college department meeting in which members there and the groups in which they will speak are: Verne Simona, commerce; Miss Rosemary, Ketelem, drawing; Miss N. Irene Miller, home economics; guidance; Miss Helen K. Stevens, mathematics; Prof. A. L. Corbin and Prof. R. G. Mahim, modern languages; Prof. Robert Tafati and Prof. M. E. Rie, chemistry and Prof. Osma and Arnaud L. Owen, Spanish.
At Hutchinson, K. U. speakers will be Dr. A. T. Walker of the Latin department and Arthur W. Davidson of the science department.
The Hays round table speakers will be Miss Lillian Lawler, Latin; and Prof. U, G. Mitchell, mathematics. Other one K, U representative besides Dean Schwegler is to speak at the Forks conference, a national, of the French deportment, will speak at the modern long, large roundtable.
Electrical Goods Arrive
Switchboard and Transformer Used in Laboratory
The department of electrical engineering recently received a relay circuit switchboard built by the General Electric Company at Schenectady, N.
The equipment is a model of a transmission line with circuit breakers at various places. A transmitter and the switchboard serve to illustrate the method of protecting against unbalanced loads, overloads, reversal of power, short-circuits.
the model line is arranged so that a short circuit or ground can be stimulated at any point. The rewires will then cause the proper circuit breaker to open as so to remove the short circuit without disturbing the remounter.
By means of this equipment the method of setting relays can be studied. By means of this equipment the operation can be observed. Induction type over-current relays, power-directional, and balanced-differential relays are among them.
Other equipment also recently received at the electrical engineering laboratory includes a set of specially tested transformers ranging in size from five to 500 amperes, and also a complete set of potential transformers ranging from 220 to 13200 volts. These current and transistor use are used for setting the phase angles of commercial transformers.
Durden Attendee Convention
Durice Muenes, the dean,
left in late January to attend the regular
Wednesday night to attend the regular
biennial convention of the Phi Delta
hierbal biennial convention of the Phi Delta
Phi, professional law fraternity. He
minimum scholeth要求呢? **40**
he conducted a study on the "Bohin's Inn" Chapter of
the University of Texas.
Y.W.C.A. Annual Finance Campaign to Start Tuesday
Chairmen of Committee Have Been Appointed and Captains Announced
The annual finance campaign of the Y.W.C.A. will begin Tuesday Oct. 15 and last until Saturday evening Oct. 20. The Y.W.C.A. is a voluntary student organization. The students are as wide and varied as the women students wish to make them. The participation in activities is open to all women whether or not they are members of the association, accorded by the finance drive, Women who M.A., secretary.
Beginning this week the K.U., Y.W.
C.A. association will be operating under new student membership purposes. The paramedic will be authorized by authorized delegates, from student associations all over the United States in the national convention held at Sacramento, CA.HI. The department will be represented by the A.D.B., 28, represented the University.
Membership Basis
The Y.W.C.A. is now operating on a non-fee membership basis which means that being a member depends upon one's willingness to accept and participate in support, participation in interest groups, carrying responsibilities on committees do not make a person a member. Essentially, membership consists in making a declaration of an interest in the way of life, stated the secretary.
The opportunity to become an active member will be given to all women of the University probably sometime in Nov., according to Miss Williamson.
Committee Chairmen
Nana Dusheer is executive chairman of the finance drive. Women who are serving as chairmen on committees are: Darlene Gregg, program Ethel Benson and Tessie Anna Blakehack, hampet; Jane Smith, office staff executive; and Bernice Pahlenke publicity.
The captains are: Dorothy Decker, organized houses; Edna Smith, Lawrence residence; Frances Simpson, and Mrs. Tessie May Montgomery, faculty; Esther Winans, home preside; Julian Taylor, unorganized lodges.
Banquet Monday
On Monday evening at 5:30 a banquet will be held at the cafeteria for those on committee, captains and the women in their groups. Dress code will be singing from special song books which are being printed for the occasion. "Putting it Over" is to be the theme of the banquet. Dorothy Grugg will use a tautinist dress code. Katherine R. Doever, Mrs. Louis Sisson, Miss Frances Perry, regional council secretary and a representative from the
Y,M.C.A. Sarah Mason, accompanied by Dorothy Entow on the piano will play several violin selections.
University Club to Meet
This meeting is very important, according to Guy W. Smith, the present secretary of the club.
Green to Give Recital Tonight
Dee Greene, instructor of piano in the orchestra at 7:30am, organ recital at the Latherman church,
Sunday evening at 7:30am. Margaret Greenwood
The following amendments to the by-laws will be presented to the members present for their action; the minutes of the club shall begin May first; Article VII, section 10. The annual meeting of the club shall be held between May 1 and May 15 each year at 8 p.m. at the call of the board of governors.
Annual Election Will Be Held on Next Friday
The annual Elks club polls being open from 5 to 8 p.m. The official ticket is as follows: W. H. Johnson, president; F. W. Blackman, vice-president; Gay W. Smith, secretary; P. E. Curtis, treasurer; W. C. Simpson and Jen P.enson for term 1928-1931, Samuel S. Baty in Mr. Manchester's place; C. M. Young in William Hue Hoe, Boynton's Professor William Hue Hoe, in Professor Blackman's place.
The annual meeting of the members of the University Club will be held Friday, Oct. 19 at 8 p.m.
The Campaign Log
Mayor James J. Walker of New York spoke to a Democratic meeting in the South Side of Chicago Oct. 12 and attacked the Republican cann
William O'Brien, Communist party candidate for Governor of Arizona, reported to the national organization that Benjamin Gittow, Communist candidate for vice president, had disliked on course from California to Phoenix.
--i. Kpoilou Pi (Ku Ku Club)
Semester Joseph T. Robinson, on route to Seattle, said he agreed with Governor Smith that the Volunteer act was an effort to correct a mistake is meant by an intoxicating beverage.
Members of Lawrence Choral Union to Begin Sixth Season's Work
Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for president, said the real presidential issue was "plenty of peace and freedom" in a speech at Marion, Ohio.
Opening Meeting Will Be Heed for Enrolment Tuesday Evening
Members of the Lawrence Choral Union will meet for the first time this year at the Library Memorial high school, Tuesday night at 7:20, to begin the organizations sixth season of work.
--i. Kpoilou Pi (Ku Ku Club)
Weather United Press
--i. Kpoilou Pi (Ku Ku Club)
"Each year for the past five years, more than 500 singers from the University and the city of Lawrence have worked together on the production of some of the finest orchestras in the outstanding features of the annual music week festival," said Dean D. M. Swarthout of The Arts队 in commenting on the work of the choral union. Attaining increasing degree of excellence, the work of the chorus has attracted widespread attention. Last season the singers at the Minnesota Orchestra Angel', to the accompaniment of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra of 50 men. The enrollment in the organization is open to all singers. The Manzana Requiem by Verdi will be the study for this year. This was given five years ago, but is being repeated by
Voters Get Information
Copies of State Election Laws to Be Given Free
*Trout dates for MacDowell art*
fraternity, will be announced some
next week, Virginia Derge, sec-
retary, announced Saturday. Mac
Dowell foster all the arts and any
one who has any particular artistic
temperament is requested by officers
of the club to try out.
Weather outlook for the period Oct. 15 to 20: Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and northern and central great plains; Local rain near first of week and probably again within latter half; rising temperature beginning of week, probably cooler toward close.
Mimeographed copies of all staff and federal laws applying to student voters will be distributed Monday by the department of Education in the Guild of that department. The copies will be give free to all students by representatives of both parties, by the League of Women Voters and by other agencies for the convenience of those states. That some state permits voting outside of their boundaries and some do not; and some permit voting by mail when voter is inside of their borders and some do not, it will be necessary for all of the states in the Union. Besides this material the copies will contain other information necessary for a student voter.
The clause from the constitution of Kansas, applying to the purpose of voting, no person shall be deemed to have gained *lost* a residence by reason of his presence or absence, while employed in the service of the United States. For the purpose of the waters of the state or of the United States or of the high seas nor while a student of any seminary
Foster Announces Fraternity Grades for 1927-28 Term
High Mark of 2.8 Is Maded by Sigma Xi; Graduate Leads in School Standings
Scholarship records for the school year 1972-78 were announced by registrar George O. Foster Saturday afternoon.
The key for the year has been changed so that an A is 3; B, 2; C, 1; D, 6; and F is -1. Last year the base was on A as 5. Of the organizations of the hill whose standings are compiled in the report, Sigma XI, Hon. manager of the society, has the highest average, 280. The PBI Heta Kapai rate is 2.67.
In the scholarship rank by schools, the Graduate School places first with a figure of 2.26.
General Standings
The Schools of Medicine and of Fine Arts share second honors with 1.54.
The full report follows:
Honorary and Professional Scientific
Fraternity
National Fraternity
Non-Sexual Women
University Average
National Fraternity
Non-Fraternity Non-
Fraternity
National Sororities
Alpha Xi Denta
Alpha Gamma Pi
Delta Zeta
Sigma Kappa
Kappa Gamma
Alpha Gamma Delta*
Alpha Gamma Delta*
Tau Gamma
Iota Gamma
Theta Phi Alpha
Gamma Phi Iota
Gamma Phi Iota
Delta Phi Pi
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega
National Fraternities
Alpha Karen Laundry**
Sigma Phi Alpha
Delha Della Thalia
Della Tua Della
Della Tua Della
Pai Kaowei Alpha
Frangtang**
Ucmadian Chul***
Icumadian Chul**
Beta Theta Pti
Beta Theta Pti
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Zigrue Zigrue
Delta Uplon
Sigma Ma
Sigma Ma M*
Apex Alpha Pdi
Apex Alpha Pdi
Pai Kaowei Pii
Alpha Tua Owong
Pai Kaowei
Alpha Alpha Alpha*
Avirius
Sigma Alpha Eufilion
Local Fraternities
F1: Updates
Chi: Delta Kirmata
Honorary and Professional Sororals and Praternities
Sigma Xi
Phi Delta Kappa
Plim Laudata Theta (Education, Women
Beta Gamma Sigma (Honorary Business)
Pi Kappa Lambda (Honorary Music)
Phi Sigmas (Honorary Biology)
Pi Sigma Alba (Political Science)
Gamma Epilon II (Honorary Economy)
Tau Beta Pi (Engineering)
Mortar Board ...
Murray Board
Order of the Court
Of Education (Education, Men)
Data Chi Sigma (Psychology)
Macbeth College
Macbeth Faculty
Dalta Phi Dhaith (Avt)
Dalta Phi Dhaith (Women)
Sigma Tau (Engineering)
Alpha Chi Sigma (Chemistry)
Delta Phi Dhaith (Women)
Dhadamai (Poetry)
Owmanne Nt (Home Economist)
Pun and Sean
Maharani (Dhaka) (Dhakee)
Phila Delta Kupon (Medical)
Naragh (Architectural)
Maurice (Architectural)
Kapu Paon Kupi (Commence-
Master and Inl. (Hallmark))
Maurice and Inl. (Hallmark)
Sr. Human Resources (Govor)
Delta Sigma Chi (Commerz)
Albuha Sigma Na (Physical Education,
Wear)
Dr. Harold and Comron (Homunry Masoni-
Thomas)
Their Business (Engineering)
Sr. Albuha Sigma Na (Man)
Sr. Albuha Sigma Na (Legal)
Ps. Albuha (Music, Man)
Ps. Albuha (Legal)
Ps. Albuha (General Education)
Women)
Ps. Delta Chi (Legal)
Delta Chi (Legal)
Delta Chi (General Education)
Delta Chi (Medical)
Delta Chi (General Schedule)
Alpha Sigma (Medical)
Other Organizations
Women's Self-Government Association
(Executive Council)
Jan. 2013
(Executive Council) 1.8
Jay Zee 1.8
Y.M.C.A. (Golden) 1.8
Y.M.C.A. (Golden)
Your Student Council (Executive Council)
(Continual on page 2)
Presbyterian Choir Plans Study of Russian Music
The chorus choir of students at the First Presbyterian church will give an unusual anthem this morning at the Variety theater when they will sing the Cherubim song by Grechani noff, unaccompanied.
"The chorus choir will study this year more than ever before the beauty of Russian music which carries with it a religious fervor and ecstasy of spirit that makes it quite different from much of the choral music now being sung," Dean D. M. Swarthout, director, said this morning.
Lester Munneke will sing a spec al offertory solo Sunday morning.
"Itegrity of Legal Profession," Subject for Y. M. C. A. Debate
Lawyer's Exception to Ise'S Statements Results in Challenge
121 The debate grew out of a statement made by Ise several years ago at one of the weekly Y. M. C. A. forums. In a review of the professions Ise,
John Ise, professor of economics,
and Ed T. Riling, Lawrence attorney,
will discuss the subject "The Integrity
of the Legal Profession" Tuesday,
Oct. 16, at 7:30 p. m., in Fraser Theater.
10 Yesteryear it all doubted *Are* she doing declared, "I felt he's not aware." The answer is a resounding representation of the greatest kind. It intend to hold him to his statement.
**learning on one floor** touched on the Honest Matt Anderson and characterized its follower as "intellectual protégées". Mr. Rilling took issue with Professor Ice and challenged him to defend his position. The challenge was accepted, and the debate will be held under the auspices of the university Y. M. C. A. "We are glad to offer a platform where both sides of the question can be discussed," said Ted Snultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
Professor Lee has expressed his wil ingness to defend his position, and said of his statement: "There was in moral reflection intended. Economic growth should the social norm only in the legal profession but in others."
Tryout Date Announced
Freshman Debate Candidates to Speak Nov. 1
Freshman debate tryouts will be held Nov. 1, in Green hall, according to Barton Kingbury, freshman debatc coach. The question to be dis
Pastels is the language of contemporary
historical government preferable to
the presidential form used by the United
States."
"The question does not imply that we should be a change in the United States's policy or that aims to bring us to a discussion of the best points in both governments," he said.
Each debater will be given five minutes for a construction speech and two minutes for a rebuttal.
All freshmen interested in the try-alls should get in touch with either Kingsbury or Prof.-E. C. Buncher of department of speech and dramatic art.
Al Smith Is Invited Here
Acceptance Possible as He Has No Iron-Clad Plans
Announcement was made Saturday by Kenneth Corder, F31, that the K.U Al Smith Club has invited the Democratic presidential nominee to spend here on the campus when he make his next western trip.
Governor Smith has not repaid as yet, but there is a possibility that he will arrest as he will arrest the charges in his plans as the situation warrants. Last week Governor Smith broke away from his scheduled course and spoke
The governor will speak at Sedalia,
Mo. Tuesday
16 Should the governor accept the invitation extended to him in his speech 17 The governor should not arise in the state of Kammos other than greetings during his recent trip 18
brought this section
Helen Morgan, A.127 is a week-end guest at the Delta Zeta house.
Sigma Kappa sorority announces the pledging of Ellen Bradford, e'30, of Junction City.
Kansas-Washington Grid Battle Ends in Tie Score, 7-7
Bears Push Over Counter and Kick Try-for-Point in Second Half
Lyman Makes Touchdown
Receives Pass From Lawrence and Schmidt Boots Good Goal Attempt
The Bears took the lead in the third quarter when Whittier, fullback smashed through the Kansas line for a touchdown. Throughout the remainder of that period, the Washington-Cranston line for consistent gains.
In the final quarter, the count stood 7 to 0 in favor of the Beans. Kansas brought them within striking distance of the goal line. Lyman and Lawrences began the quarter with two successful netting, not 10ting in the other four.
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 13—(UP)—Only by resorting to a desperate pass passes late in the final period could the Kansas Jayhawkers even the account in their game with the Bears. Boards today. The score was 7 to 7.
Lawrence also made, good grains around the ends. A delayed pass over the ends was allowed to the deciding counter. Schmidt added the extra point for the second time in two years that the score. Last year the same two teams batted closely.
The Washington team weighted in with a 2 pound a man advantage over the Jayhawkers.
Neither team made any decisive gains in the first period. Kansas failed to batter the strong heat defense and Washington accounted for one first down during that initial quarter. Whittier failed in an attempt to placeck. Both Lyman and Lawrence scored twice, and the Heat tacklers rushed them.
Kansas was away for a spectacular start at the beginning of the second period, when Lyman slipped around left end for a 10-yard run. However, he returned to the ball and then out for 20-yard line after Kansas failed in a series of plumage.
Game Play by Play
Whether heckled off to Lyman on Kansas 10 yard line, and it was returned to the 24 yard line. First down and out of Lawrence around right end and out of bounds for two more. Lyman quoted to Dumont four yards out of bounds. First down and ten to go for Washington. Dumton hath three yards around left end, Lohsen failed to gate through.
Horrifiedly pointed to Lyman who founded but received on the Jacksonhill 12 yard line, and he was outfitted with a helmet. Lyman kicked out of bounds on his own 23 yard line. Washington's ball, and he was knocked off, at the ball box less off left turtle. Whitter had another touch center. A forward pass cut him out.
Walthier went back for a placement kite, but it fell short because only one can fly them easily on a smaller surface easier. Can he make it a first down through the air? No, he could not. For Karmas, Liam trained nothing and Lawrance had not even swum half way. When Lawrence pointed out hands to Washington, he pointed out hands to Washington.
Domenke failed to gain, and on the next try tried two through center. Lobbed behind a yard around left end. Hornsley punted to Bentley, but out of bounds on bouts
Coyi was 4 yards for no pin by Braker.
Coyi pitched 4 yards through center, Braker pitched
5 yards back and Kawasaki was pitched 3 yards for
back and Kawasaki was pitched 2 yards for
back in a false kick. Laughs made on the
Cay was their center for 1 yard, Lawrence
painted them to him (they were formed out of
hounds on his own 41 yard line). Torrance
painted this center.
A lateral pass, Horsey by Houston made it first down, placing the ball on Washington's forward line. Legrand was stopped for no balls. A forward pass from Horsey
Another piece from Hurricane to Kerry was incomplete and Washington was penalized in vaults. Hurricane pointed out of bounds on Kenneth "Jacket" Lowe and Kane's first time
Cox went through center for 2 yards as the quarter end.
d. Washington
Second Quarter
Kenna' hall, second down, *to go*, Lyman made forty yard throw right guard before her. Labelle
Ana. For Party in the Washington Iow, Anna was forced out of school for her own reasons. She was a very hard worker and loved to go to Camp Lejon. Was not good. Washingtons Home had a very bad record. Harsher home had a poor record. A wide smile.
Hornby lost 4 yards on a wide end rim.
Substitution Watson for Jablowen and Sean
for Dunks for Washington.
Hermann mounted through Palen and the ball rolled to the Laramie Line yard. Cox made
(Continued on page 4)
(Continued on page 4)