4.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Another Atlantic Flight Under Way; Hop From Ireland
Adventurers Hope to Pile
Plane to Philadelphia
If Gas Supply
Holds Out
(United Press)
Galway, Ireland, Sept. 16. —The trans-Atlantic monoplane, Princess Zenia, was sighted today at 3:30 p. m. Irish time, flying low over Galway Bay, Christ guards sighted the plane heading into the fog.
Valdennel Airdrome, Ireland, Sept 16. — Captain Macintosh and Commandant Fitzmaurice of the Irish Free State air force departed today on a non-stop trans-Atlantic flight from this field at 1348 p., m., which is 7:34 a.m., eastern standard time (6:34 C. S. T.)
Macintosh and Fixmitzure were bound for New York, but would fly on, perhaps to Philadelphia, if their gasoline supply proved sufficient.
The Irishman's plane is a 510 horsepower MCI. Malibu, Malibu, Malibu. Mabel Boll, an American woman, recently sought passage to a European craft, but was not given permission.
"With luck we will do it." Mac,
said. "We'll be careful to shall'er direct a course to New
foundland and expect to make New
foundland and expect to have every condi-
tion of success."
The Princess Xenia carried 720 gal lons of gasoline.
Macintosh scored the recent pub fight and he said, "I'm not an Atlantic flight," "I am convinced," he said, "that this flight is one that will be in trouble. It is not a foolhardy flight I have taken every precaution Someone has to take risks if there is danger."
It is understood that William B Leeds, on the late tiltimate plaque maze, was the principal backer of the Perkins Xenon before her marriage.
The Princess Xenia had no wire less, and the only safety appliances carried are a rocket pistol and a small pneumatic boat.
Director Pleased by Tryouts in Fraser Last Night
No. 6
Orchestra Best in Years
The University orchestra this year promises to be the best in the history of the School, according to Prof K. G. Kueisterer, director.
This evening at 7 in Fraser hall the tryouts for the string section will be held. All old members are urged to attend. Please note that there have not direct part in the tryout.
The material which was chosen last evening to make up the brass and wood sections of the wall is Ms. Clementi and Professor Kuersteiner this morning. Fifteen new members, aside from the last year's students who are back, were chosen by Mr. Clementi.
Orchestra rehearsals begin next Tuesday at 3:30 in the old Commons building, and will be twice each afternoon and Thursday evening.
Anyone desires of trying out for the orchestra who was unable to be present at the tryout last evening is requested to come this evening in order to get involved in leading to the director. French hotels are especially needed in the brass division.
State Must Act to Stop Floods, Delegates Holc
(United Press)
Topeka, Sept. 16—Speakers at a flood conference called by Governor Paulen and meeting here today were declared to be unanimously of the opinion on control and management of our occupation work must be undertaken by the state.
It is up to the state to show it is aware of the situation and disposition and to alleviate it in Kansas before aid from the federal government can be expected.
Seb. Arthur Cupper assured the meeting that the Kansas delegation is preparing to host an all-weather flood measures passed this winter world would include work on rivers it
Read the Kansan want ads.
The regular payroll is now ready for signature at the business office, and must be signed by Sept. 18.
FOUR PAGES
Karl Klooz, bursar
Lawrence Schools Show Art Work at University
A group of pictures and stories in paper and crayon, prepared by assemblei on the disply of the department of design of the University of Kansas, in association with
This is the exhibit which received mention this spring at the Western Kentucky University. It has just been returned from the Kansas Free Fair at Topaque, where it was awarded the third cash prize of the tournament, not exhibited because the lack of museums.
After two weeks at K. U. this ex
hibit will be displayed in the room
of the Douglas County Republican.
Students Permitted to Finish Enrollment Tomorrow Morning
Extra Charge of 85. However Will Be Levied Against Late Registrants
Enrollment hours in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences for students arriving late will be from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m., on Sunday, son gymnasium, according to the schedule announced from the dean's office today. Enrollment in the various other schools of the University does in their respective buildings.
Registration must be completed as usual before enrollment, the student fills out a form with all required office first. Fees for those registering late will be $5, the same as for registration on time.
Freshmen enrolling late will receive their transcripts of credits at the registrar's office in the central administration building on the gymnasium. Former students on the Hill will present themselves at the west entrance of Robinson gymnasium, while new students with advanced standing will be given their transcripts to the middle school. The usual process of enrollment will be observed.
Those who wish to change their enrolment in any way will be given the opportunity along with those enrolling late. Such students should obtain their transcripts and original enrollment cards at the east door of the gymnasium before conferring with the college. For example, 82 will be charged to those who apply for enrollment changes later than Sept. 24.
Students are urged by officials at the dome's office to take advantage of their opportunity, tomorrow, as they prepare for classes that may not be available at a later date.
Resignation of Crissinger Not to End Attack, Belief
Washington, Sept. 16 — The resignation of Daniel O. Crissinger of Marion, Ohio, as governor of the federal district, in addition to further attacks on the board's exercises of power despite treasury officials' statements that the recent controversy over the Chicago redoubt amounted nothing to do with his retirement.
Supporters of the Chicago Federal Reserve bank, which opposes the board's order for a redundant, are exchanging their money to urge President COleigh to appoint a new chief of the nation's Fed. There are more in harmony with their views.
Mr. Coolidge, however, has already selected a successor, it was stated to lay, and probably will announce his choice in a few days. No statement as to changing or retaining present policies was available here to lay.
Cruising is to be chairman of the executive committee of the F. H Smith Company of Washington and other cities, an investment banking institution established the Nation City Bank and Trust公司 of Marion, Ohio.
Washington, Sept. 16. — Arthur Brishane, editor of Hearst newspapers, was a luncheon guest of John C. Hayes House today. In discussing politics with newspaper man, Brishane expressed the belief that Gov. Al Smith has done his best to be a generous candidate. He said he believed both Charles Evans Hughes and Secretary of Commerce Howard Meyer served for the Republican nomination.
Brisbane Visits Coolidge
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927
Ward Stanberry, B. S. 27, is now employed at the Pittsburgh, Pa., plant of the Westinghouse Electric Company.
Separate Rooms May Be Obtained in New Cafeteria
Formal dinner service with table
photo dinners will be offered. The
rooms will be available for reserve by
any Hill group, Mrs. Ethel M.
Evans, the manager, pointed out that
this offers organizations an opportun-
ity to serve a convenient dinner
service the food of which has
been felt in the past.
A new feature dining service is to be available for students and other patrons in the building to the management of the new cafeteria. Three private dining rooms, each accommodating 25 people, are to be located in the second floor of the cafeteria on the second floor of the Union building. All solute privacy will be afforded by full length, heavy curtains extending from the windows, even though the curtains are adjustable so that by combining the room any number of people up to 75 may be contained.
Privacy in Dining Afforded by Heavy Curtains; Table d'Hote Offered
Offered
The location of the cafeteria on the floor above the Mississippi street entrance and below the Oread avenue entrance to the Union building and the University stadium offers a University atmosphere and convenience which is in harmony with Hill Life. Many changes have been made in the personnel of employees and the approval of individuals included by the fact that about four hundred meals have been served daily during the past week. Three meals are served daily, the hours: breakfast, lunch, 11:30 to 1:30; dinner, 7:50 to 7:30.
Tennis Candidates Called
arsity and Freshmen Start Practice Tuesday
Coach Pill Baghy, the new tennis mentor for the university, has joined the varsity and freshman squads for next Tuesday, and expects to get fall practice.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Zerbat, c.29, to Russel Scanian, both of St. Joseph, Mo., has been announced recently. Mrs. Scanian is a named校友. Mr. Oli Omega sorority and he is a member of the Phi Kappa fraternity.
Bargely expects to select the best 12 men as a nucleus for the varsity basketball team. A squad of first year men. A ranking board will also be posed for both the national championship.
Baby is undecided as to how soon he will be able to start his tennis class, but is anxious to get under way and make the date as soon as possible.
Scanlan-Zerbst
Bagby went to Kansas City this afternoon to make preliminary arrangements for the exhibition of his expectations to hold in the near future.
French Nation Receives Gen. John J. Pershing
Perching arrived here today from Cherbourg, where he dishandered with other Legionnaires from the stuartship Leviathan.
Five hundred polls with fixed wararms or police, and a mounted carriage of the Gare des Invalides least community or other disorderly elements were shot and spilled the occasion. The crowd of welcomes was not permitted closer to the center.
New Text in Government Classes
A new text is being used in the American government classes this year. This new move is an experiment. Part of the classes are using Bide's "American Government and Politics" text we are using in Introduction to American Politics" by Ogg and Ray.
George E. Gould worked for the federal government hunting corn borers in Indiana during the summer;
The welcome today, as General Pershing himself remarked, was in vain. He had been gone a short ago when he arrived to assist in the prosecution of the greatest war in history.
(United Press)
Paris, Sept. 16—Gen. John A. Pershing, honorary commander of the American Legion, was officially received by the French nation today for the first time he was迎迎 on arrivals on June 17 as leader of two million troops.
Chicago, Sept. 16—Ticket counterfenders who have sold thousands of burgess tickets for the Dempsey-Tunny fight in the east have arrived in Chicago to defend their rights here. Tex Rickard said today. The counterfitters escaped detectives who hoped to capture them when they were captured but he predicted their arrest shortly.
Wire Flashes
---
Cape GIRF Nek, France, SSGT., began swimming in a channel at 11:50 a.m. m. today. At 2:30 p. m. Miss Hudson was about 4 miles off shore and swimming in direction of the beach, she appeared to be in good condition.
Philadelphia, Sept. 16.—Despite the fact that the Evening Bulletin's offer for the first Europe to Philadelphia flight was withdrawn a month ago, road and remained in readiness to receive any trans-Atlantic flyer.
Washington, Sept. 16. — The cabinet today held one of its longest session in recent times. It lasted more than two and one-half hours. The situation yesterday in the cotton market following announcement of the departure of the deportee was reported at a price conditions was one of the topics discussed.
Student Directory Practically Assured for September 2
Work Undertaken by Kansa
Entirely; Distributed Only
to Subscribers
Work on the pre-season student directory, being published and distributed without charge to Kansan and elsewhere. Work on the Kansan, has progressed to such an extent that there is every hope of it being published by Sept. 28, the Seventh Annual Student Campaign according to Earl Strimple, circulation campaign manager. The copy of the women students' names has already been delivered to the Kansan printers.
The work of preparing the directory has been undertaken entirely by the Kansan and only a limited number of its subusers will be given to absolutely no one but subscribers to the Daily Kansan. The directory will be printed in much the same form as the summer edition, which is in a tabloid form the size of the Daily Kansan folded once. It is estimated that it will contain over 10 million directory printed in the regular University director, published later in the
Student Council to Meet
"Freshman regulations and University initiation will be discussed a this time," said Raymond Nichols president of the Student Council.
Freshman Rules and Initiation Will Be Considered
A meeting of the Student Council will be held Wednesday evening, Sept. 21, at Green hall.
Brock and Schiee have abandoned their plan to fly across the Pacific and land in Hawaii, but fly on from San Francisco, making the flight to Detroit without stop.
The regulations for freshmen include when and where the "dinkies" are to be worn and the rules for reshman conduct on the campus.
Tokyo, Sept. 18—William S. Brock and Edward F. Schiee of the round-the-world monoplane Pride of Detroit arrived here from here today. They landed safely.
The freshman initiation is to be planned, and will take place at the stadium in the near future.
J. Lloyd Williams, A. B. '25, is director of marketing and research ionomist with the bureau of business research of New York City.
Student Council of Christian Church, Friday, mixer at church, Tenth and Kentucky, 12 o'clock
Fliers Land in Yokohama
Lutheran Student Association,
party, Friday night, 12 o'clock.
Eleventh and New Hampshire.
Authorized Parties
Beta Theta Pi, party, Friday night, 1425 Tennessee.
Baptist Young, People, Friday Sept. 16, Baptist church, 11 p. m.
* * * * *
Students Invited to Come Opportunity to Renew Old Friendships Is Given
Annual Reception by the Chancellor Will Be Saturday
Is Given
Following a custom established several years ago, the annual chancellor's reception will be held, Saturday evening, Sept. 17, from 9 to
All University students are cordially invited to attend this reception and to meet Chancellor and Mrs. Lindsay, and members of the faculty.
Through the co-operation of Mrs. F. H. Holder, chairman of the social committee of University Women's Club; Rhose McColleck, c28; president of the W. S. G. A.; and of Tom Meekey, associate director of Council, there will be groups from these organizations to help everyone get acquainted and have a good time.
Doctor and Mrs. Lindley will be assisted in receiving the guests by the deans of the various schools and their wives.
Dean F. M., Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, has generously offered to furnish music during the reception, which will be followed by dance music furnished by a sixpiece dacca for dancing from 4:30 to 12
"The chancellor's reception will serve as a most enjoyable opportunity to get together and to renew friendship, and form new acquaintances," said Miss Elizabeth Megular, acting dean of women, this morning.
Class Will Study Rules
Coach Bunn Organizing Course for Sport Arbiters
Football lawyers may soon be found among University students. Students in a training department has recently announced a course in rules interpretation which will train students to design rules and questions arising in every game.
The class is to meet each Monday evening at 7:30 in Robinson gymnastium, it is expected to continue with the new season, football rules will be studied and when each new sport opens a change will be made to the rules of basketball.
The class is free and is open to all students at the University. It is expected to attract the attention of journalists, sport followers and pinners. Attention may be made at Johnson gymnasium or by consulting Couch Bunch.
The class will be of especial interest to students who plan to make part of their expenses by officiating for high school or college contests in neighboring towns. The athletic office regularly has calls from Kansas high schools at games. These applications are enrolled in the program, the class will be recommended, according to Coach Bunn.
KFKU to Offer Lectures on Musical Appreciation
Series of lectures on music appreciation and on voice training are best offered by the University of Kansas radio station, KPKU, which operates opera concerts.
Regular programs are to be broadcast Monday and Thursday evenings, from 7 to 8 o'clock, and in addition, athletic events at the university are to be covered play by play. This will allow you to watch games and nine basketball games starting the middle of December and continuing until March.
Mildred Jane Perry is Married
The marriage of Miss Mildred Jane
Perry, c28, to Glen Smith, c20,
on Saturday, Sept. 3, is announced by
Marcia McCain, 31, to Mo. The wedding took place at
Gallaton, Mo. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. O, C. Simmons of Kansas City,
Kan. Mrs. Smith is a member of the
Alpha Chi Omega security and the Sigma
Alpha Epifan fraternity.
Grey to Return Wednesday
Welles A. Gray, of the department d political science, will return next Wednesday to resume his work after a summer in Europe. Frederick H. Jackson, of the government department, in coaching his classes in American government until his return.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Many Expected to Try Out for Cross Country Team
Indications that the Kansas cane country team will match its fast pace to Dr. John Huff, head track coach to Dr. John Huff, head track coach, remaining on the outlook at
Coach Huff expects about thirty to three-fifths, men to try out for the team and women to depend upon the new men in school who are interested in distance learning.
Athletic Ticket Sales Continuing Steadily; Reservation Sept. 19
Students Are Expected to Buy 2,500 of New Coupon Ticket Books
The first meet is scheduled with the university of Wisconsin Oct. 8 in St. Louis. The second schedule is not definite. Byron Sarvis $28 is captain of the bill and
Athletic tickets are being sold steadily, according to reports, and will probably continue so until near the first home football center of the season. One of the features of the sale is the reserving of seats in the roster section. The same plan of seating in the center of the west section will be adhered to this year, but a different set of reserving the seats will be used.
Tickets for all athletic contests, including basketball games, gymnastics, ketball games, tennis, the games, four wrestling meets, three track meets, including the Karnes Alliance
It is thought that 2,590 seats will be reserved this year.
All those desiring to reserve seats are requested to leave their tickets at the athletic office in Robinson gymnasium between the dates of Sept. 19 and 24 and must call for them afterward. Groups may reserve seats it desired.
Five wise young men, knowing the fallacies of most young wives' first cooking attempts, have enrolled in Miss Irene Miller's high school cooking class. Preparedness seems to have been their motto. The day May Miller asked each one to state his reasons. One boldly said that he simply wanted to cook, and the skewed young women in the class said, "he mealtens."
Five Wise University Men Learn Cooking Art
Nevertheless Miss Miller is mighty proud of them and believes that more and more boys are learning that the girl is not the only one to be interested in the so-called housebole drudgery.
French Program Pushed
Security Before Disarmament Still Gallic Thesis
(Uited Press)
Geneva, Sept. 16—Paul Bocourne of France today asked the League of France to prepare a project for regional, security pacts and simultaneously to draft disarmament conventions so which could be acted upon by the League.
Boncour's action was in support of the French thesis that disarmment will be impossible so long as security has not been assured.
The French proposal was based upon;
2. Preparation for systematic application of all articles of the League covenant.
1. Increase of security by co-ordinate and general regional security and arbitration treaties.
3. Revision of the principles of the Geneva protocol for securing arbitration between parties and for pledges of mutual assistance to be apportioned according to the theo-
In proposing liability to provide mutual assistance, France would endeavor to overcome British opposition to any French pledge.
Court Orders Ballot Seizure
LaVere Pratt, who received his A. B. degree from K. U. in the class of 25, and who has been working for the past year here on his master's degree, also joined a position with the S. S. Kreuger office at Minneapolis, Minn.
Philadelphia, Sept. 16.—Mandatory orders for impounding ballots used in the 1926 Varno-Wilson senatorial election were rejected by the district districts in Pennsylvania, excepting Philadelphia, were given today by the States District Judge J. W. Thompson.
Cherish Liberty, Says Chancellor in Welcome Talk
Robinson Gymnasium Taxed by Crowd at First Convocation of
Year
Robinson gymnastium was packed to capacity at 10 this morning for the annual opening exercises, the first kind in the history of the University.
"Cherish Liberty"
The group was especially honored today by the presence of two memebers, W. W. Morgan, W. W. M. Morgan, W. W. M. Morgan, chairman, and Mrs. J. P. Patrick, both of whom gave
Because of the short time, Chancellor Lindley talked for only a few minutes, during which time he UU University he hoped every student would realize that he has freedom and liberty: Freedom of speech,
"In rounding out a liberal education, a person must cherish and defend his liberty but at the same time possess his discipline of the liberty," said the speaker.
He welcomed all the students to the school and wished them a successful and happy year.
The exercises were opened with singing the Doxology and Prof. Frank Strong led the developmentals, professor of violin, played two
The opening reception for students and faculty members will be held Saturday night at 9 p. m. and will allow the students to meet the faculty.
Other announcements were that the Lawrence churches are holding open house this evening at 8 p. m. for all students. The first Y. W. C. A. vesper service will be hold Tuesday afternoon at 4:50 d'clock in Miyah hall. The service will not be made in the convocation meetings, according to Doctor Lindley.
The convoitation today will probably be the last opening exercise to be held in the Robinson gymnasium. Hereafter the auditorium, which will be completed soon, will be the scene of such activities.
The meeting ended with the singing of "Crimson and Blue."
Women's Glee Club Calls
Tryouts Under New Director Are Set for Monday
Tryouts for membership in the
Southeast Airlines are to be held
monthly, Sept. 1 and Tuesday,
Sept. 20, between 4:30 p.m. 6 p.m.
in room 13 central administration.
Miss Meritia Moore, newly appointed assistant professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts, will have direction of the club this year in the Music Department. The group is spending a year's leave of absence in study at Columbia University.
There are 27 places to be filled this year, not including eight substitutes which will be needed. The candidates will be given numbers and will try out in the order of their numbers. The serve as means of identification of the candidates; their names remaining undrawn to the committee.
Those bearing the tryouts will judge the candidates on the basis of tone quality, blending sight, light reading and general singing style. The committee grades on these points and after the tryouts these grades are amended. Those making the highest averages are admitted to the club.
The committee which will judge the troussits includes Mise blooro, the French director Bertha Perla K麟, business manager, Schula Klimp, librarian and Vir-
Each candidate is urged to bring some song to sing which will show the particular voice to the best of its ability.
Francis Gregory, A. B.' 25, who attended the University of California at Berkeley last year, is principal of the Glendale high school this fall.
Freshman football practice will start Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Candidates should see Robinson, sometimes before Friday night. Equipment will be checked at Freshmen's gym. John Bunn,