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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVI
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All Men Believers, Students Are Told by Doctor Jenkins
SIX PAGES
Every Human Act Testifies to Faith in Ordered World, Says "Y"
Speaker
"Conceously or uncongeniously man believers in God," declared D. Burris A. Jenkins, pastor of the L. Woodbury Christian Church aaking at the first Y, M, C, A, open on the year at the Auditorium 11 night.
"Marc, every act is a testimony but he believes in an ordered unit of men," the creator and an intelligence behind "l" he continued. "We were not night without fear, we were not night without fear he would never wake up, or that disaster would occur."
No Hope Without Law
"He would be without hope, optimism, and anticipation of the repugnance of the reprieve working of the laws of an ordered world. He cannot help believing also that his country was wrong."
Pessimism, skepticism, in their esence were pointed out to be rarities and the audience was warned against the influence of such philosophies.
Definitions and conceptions were declared unimportant by Doctor Jeni Connell, a former professor of literature tested William Carruth's poem "Each in His Own Tongue," repeating again than that despite a man's reinvention. The first time a judge or claims to reject all belief, he must believe, inevitably, in some force, intelligence, power, and faith. In the second world,
Doctor Jenkins centered his address about the words of Jesus. "We need to listen," he said. Having pointer out that never inevitably must be heard, the speaker answered the audience to believe likewise in humanity as exemplified by Jesus.
"Faith in God is what he was"
"Jesus loved to speak of faith as
the thing that makes a man feel
benevent that to believe in God
would likewise have faith in man."
"Schepionbauer was a wonderful kind of gentleman," declared the speaker, "and Clarence Darrow, the Schepionbauer of today, is one of the most charming men I know. Even these men had to believe, pile them skeptic profession."
Leroy Flunney, president of the Y. M. C. A. was chairman of the meeting. Preceding the address Mrs. Flunney presented the credentials of the School of Fine Arts (sang a vocal歌). After the address several minutes were spent in answering questions.
Following the meeting open house wae held for all freshman women at Hendey booms, and entertainment was provided for men at Robinson gym.
The Y, M, C, A, s' next forum was announced for evening, September 25, at Myers hall when Prof. John will lead the department of economics will
Rail Dispute to President
Federal Mediators Have Failed to Reach Agreement
(United Press)
No. 6
Chicago, Sept. 19.—A dispute between representatives of 55 Western railroads and 70,000 trainees and conductors over wages and working conditions for the rail employees will go to President Coolidge for settlement, it was announced here today at the White House thataders had failed to discuss the differences
The mediators confessed failure or negotiations for an agreement between the contesting parties after conferences here throughout the week.
a agreement leasing parties after concessions here that the president will under provisions of the board of mediation, the president is empowered to appoint a fact-distinguisher commission and to ensure failure of the mediation proceedings.
The trainmen and conductors have taken a vote favoring a strike in event of no final agreement. The actual walkout however, would be deferred at least in January by the president and the comrade within his aspirant power.
Research Field, L. L. Define tests will be made here to determine whether a long dive in a phase is beneficial to deformity. Two physical tests will examine a subject before and after the flight and again every
Glacierse — Plants no less than peanuts can get a bacterial epidemia by being in close contact with the dislodged before the section of for the advancement of Science a team.
Roma Plane Is Forced Back by Spluttering Carburetor
Registration Wednesday; 3786
Total registration Wednesday night was 3786. A year ago it was 3861.
Registratafon Wednesday, 3786
[United Press]
Old Chardon, Me, Sept. 19—The airplane Roma took off from the beach today on its long devised flight to Cape Elizabeth, and returned to the beach here at 12:29 p. m., after a flight of 18 minutes on its start for the voyage.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
Commander Cecare Sabelli said after his motor began to go up, he said the carburetor had bad. He said he had to dump 625 gallons of gasoline in order to make the fuel run.
Freshmen Hear Talks on Campus Activities By Student Leaders
Short greeting appeaches were given by a number of the Campus leaders held last week at 9 a.m. and 14 a.m. John R. Dyer, of men presided at both con-
Fred Ellsworth, Alumni secretary, and Kevin Bracken, Union playmaker, plan the free-market. Paul Parker, clearer leader in the appearance before home buyers.
Last of Required Convocation Is at 7:30 This Evening in Auditorium
The Christian organization leaders; Miss Ethel Wilhelm, W.Y.C.A. secretary and Jannita De Veu, Y.W.C.A. president; "Ted Shulz," M.Y.C.A. secretary, the idea that the organizations were for active service and fellowship, Helen Filkin, president of the Women's Student Government Association and Charles Haines, President of the Women's Student Government Association were introduced. Hikes spoke of the annual new student initiation which will be held on Oct. 4, and announced that the freshmen were to don their caps at that time. Arnold Hilmer, a member of the council also made a short speech.
Dean Agnes, Husband, dean of women spoke of the place of the deans in the school; Mr. Husband also explained the group system to the women and announced the date of the first ten which is to be celebrated in central Administration rest room.
D Dean Dyer, suggested ways in which students might get in trouble, naming snow checks, drinking, and boating as three very sure ways. He gave some time in summing up the relations of men and women on the Campus.
The next meeting will be this even at 7:30 p.m. when the Channel will address the students at the convocation in the Auditorium.
Immediately following the action all-University mixer is scheduled for the Union building.
(United Press)
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 18. Medical authorities at the University of Missouri reported a woman found with an epidemic of "good rabbit" among students as the result of a large number of cases.
The tell-tale evidence of irregular eating and living takes the form of pimped blotches on the body; and students do not know how to eat.
New Group System Board to Make Plans Thursday
They advise remembrance of a proper diet as a cure instead of the use of medicated soaps and salts. They have also advised a girl who was completely covered with the rash and who hadn't eaten a full meal in months, to cook cookies, cookies, tea, and soft drink.
The first meeting of the W. S. G.,
a group system board meeting, in
counseling of Dr. James P. 759 p.m.
in central Administration building red
room, according to Marlon Leigh, W.
S. G.
A boy admitted to authorities that his "breakfast" consisted of a "coke" and a cigarette.
"Final plans for the first tea which is to be held on Wednesday afternoon, so Mr. Limch said. "A vacancy among the district managers will be filled and definite plans made for the five days after the first tea." He will be held soon after the first tea.
"Several of the groups are holding over from last year and some of them will have meetings this next week. We hope that all of the women who wish to join groups will come to the parties and become accounted."
Cheerleader's Job Made Appointive by Council Ruling
Tryouts to Be Arranged by Pep Club Thursday; Sixteen Will Be Appointed
An appointed instead of an elect cheerleader will lead the Universit of Kaoya rosters in the future.
1928.
of Kansas rosters in the future. A hill posed both the Men's Student Council and W. S. G. A, last spring abolished the old method of electing cheerleaders; by vote of the student body and established a system of trusty troops, by both student governing bodies augmented by the Pep Club. This latter organization is a new one for a major university, of the following Men's Student Council, W.S.G.A.Jay joes, Pi Epsilon P, Si Chelem "KC" clum, and athlete
The Pep Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in Green Hall to make plans for the coming tryouts which will be held in the near future. The tryouts will be held before the Governor bodies and Pep Club.
The new plan as outlined last spring by the Men's Student Council and the W. S. College is a staff of cheerleaders consisting of four freshmen and three more and two sophomore alternates; two junior and one junior alternate.
Club Meets Thursday
The entire staff will have to be appointed for 1928; but after that the appointments are progressive with three 'four freshmen being cut to three' in 1930, and five coming alternate. The one remaining senior is the head cheerleader. This progressive system is an effort towards supplying the University with experienced cheerleaders. The try out week of the fall semester, or four weeks of the fall semester.
The object of the new plan is to select cheerleaders on a direct competitive basis so that the best may be bad. It is hoped by these backing the plan that the student body will know better what to do, that a goodly number of aspirants will appear at the trucrals, the dates of which will be announced later.
All Appointed This year.
Class of '28 Presents Money for Union Fund
The Class of 1928 gave $1154 to the Union fund yesterday. The money it is to be applied on the farm fishing of the bobble, and plains herded with "Classe of 1928" will be paid for furniture that the money pays for.
Nearly a thousand dollars worth,
the furniture in the building was
given by the Class of 1927 and
marked accordingly.
All advanced standing students and freshmen who have not received physical examination from Tennessee street, telephone 1610, for appointments for examination. Examinations will be given to such men on Saturday, Sept. 27, and to women on Thursday, Sep. 30.
Rahul L. Caruteson.
Director, Student Hospital.
Advanced Standing Students
W. S. G. A. Book Exchange Open Thursday, Sept. 20
"The W, G. S. A. book exchange will be open all day Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the texts which are used this semester and so we will buy only the books listed on our bulletin board. The manager of the exchange, which is located at the end of the main circulation desk on the second floor of the library," she said.
Books are bought for cash and sold as a slight advance to cover the cost of the books published or related by the Women's Student Government Association for the benefit of students.
Committee Proceeds
With Plans for Dance
Floor Construction
Union Architects Wired to Send Representative to City When Possible
The committee on the dance floor of the Student Union wired Pond and Pond of Chicago, the architects of the Union building, last night to send their representative to look over the prospects for a舞力舞队 as soon as possible. The representative the committee will get the exact figure that the floor will cost.
The representative is expected in a few days. Possibly he will arrive on the floor, where he will be to the Union fee is sufficient, the work on the dance floor will begin.
The student committee composed of Charles Haines, Don Hatch and Gaird Gafford met with Chancellor Richard Browne, who is treasurer of the Memorial the construction of the Union Building, last night to discuss the plan. The Memorial Corporation is ready to present its proposal to the dance floor for the students.
Several student representatives of the University organizations have been assigned to work in the new building. N assignment of rooms can be made yet; but no club can have a room to itself. But you can be given time before the beginning of the next school year, it is hoped each departmental club, professional club and a room to meet in and a regular fall equipment for holding meetings and provisions for the clubs to store their property between regular
Government Employees Keep Silent on Politics
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Washington, Sept. 19—The United
States service commission today
trained a team of employees to
qualify employees sharply limiting
their political activities in the present
The order and that employees may vote as they please, but must confine expressio nf views on political subjects to private conversations.
The warning threatened dismissal of employees displaying campaign stickers or signs on automobiles and for vehicles with worn badge or bolted other tires.
Mostly fair tonight and Thursday, slightly warmer except in extreme northwest portion Thursday.
Weather
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Registration 3,743 2:30 p.m. Today; An Additional 214
Peak of Rush Now Past Enrollment in Classes About Completed by Night
With the peak of registration past and enrollment largely completed 3,743 students and registered at 2:30 p.m. on July 21 2014 had registered since the close of registration last night. A number waiting, however and the usual number of late arrivals, needed to bring the number over 1000.
Registration continues to show a decline from that of last year. Figurer taken two and one-half hours later on the corresponding day one year ago showed 3,861 have registered, which represents an increase of 39 over the previous year.
The slight decrease is evidenced mostly in College registrations, though there are other factors such as the length of the Junior college in the state in the Graduate School and School of Education, however it is believed that slight increase will be shown in the state.
The long line to the registration table which has occupied the Administration building corridor for the past three days has given way to an otherwise in front of the business where less are paid after enrollment.
mEolenture was completed today with College students with initial "B" mEolentures and eolenture changes will be made at Bodega gymnastics Sat
Free Distribution of Kansan to Cease
A large number of students are paying their fees immediately after enrolment. Fees must be paid before the semester begins, and time a session will be attached.
Doctors Offered Course
Tomorrow night's Kansas will be the last issue to be distributed free all over the student district, as has been done so for this week.
Extension Division and Medica School Co-operate
The first of a series of winter short courses in graduate medicine for phylcians at Kansas opera. Sept. 24 at Bell Memorial Hospital, the Urii医院, in Kansas City, KS, at Kansas City, KA, it was announced today by H. G. Ingham, director of extension. The course last five days, and will be followed at in terrace through the winter by sim course in other phases of medicine.
If more convenient subscriptions may be telephoned to the Kansas office tonight before 9 o'clock. The night telephone number is 2701 K3.
Subscriptions must be turned in tomorrow, Thursday, before 5 p. m.
if delivery is desired Friday evening.
The first course will be in physical therapy, and will be conducted by Dr John Coulter of Chicago, an amateur physicist, and of the May Clinic, Rochester, Minn.
Beginning Friday night the Kansan will be delivered only to those who have subscribed.
Friday's Paper Only to Subscribers
The first All-University Convocation is called for 10 a.m., and the morning schedule will be shortened to 35 minutes, and the morning schedule will
Be Sure You Get the First Issue
Convection, 10:00 to 10:50
1st hour, 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour, 9:15 to 9:50
Convection, 10:00 to 10:50
3rd hour, 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour, 11:60 to 12:05
E. H. Lindley.
Lindbergh Quits Colorado; Expected Today in Wichita
Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. 19—
tying his Ryanomon trophy here at
Chicago University where he chanced
at 3:18 a.m. today for an announced
lestion, believed to be Wichita,
Missouri.
He arrived at the municipal airport last night from Los Angeles, where he had been on a visit to meet. The Colonel is accompanied by Vincourt Erd de Stroetloep of Santa Barbara.
The colonel said he was "on a personal trip" and declined to announce its destination.
"Bill" White Figures in Government Query of Power Industry
Washington, Sept. 19—Payment of $509 to William Allen White, famed fanness editor, by the National Electric Light Association for a speech was revealed today in the federation's investigation of be power industry.
Check to Editor From Nationa
Light for Speech in 1926
Is Revealed
White received this sum on May 29
926, as compensation for delivering a
speech at the Atlantic City convention
that year, the bear
developed.
Another payment of $10,000 to Haar University was developed during the 2006-2007 academic year, by the chairwoman of the N. E. L. A., the university's faculty of chemistry, who gives $29,000 annually from the acclimation as a contribution toward reach work in utility problems at the university.
Marshall identified the $000 check #2 White, which had been placed in he record, but it was not brought out but the Kansas editor's speech was
Check payments by the association
Bruce Barton, advertising man; M.
Aylesworth, radio executive; W. E.
Aime, chairman of the Pennsylvania service commission, and others to compense utility bearing today.
The bearing also developed that larvard and Northwestern universi-
es received N. E. L. A. payments or research work.
Mixer Tonight in Union
*students Will Give Program*
*Following Convocation*
Unusual opportunity for making acquaintances will be offered new students tonight when the W.Y.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. hold their annual student mixer at the Union building, the chancellor's address to freshmen. It is expected that the entertainment will start around 9 o'clock.
There will be a faculty receiving
line and opportunity will be given
very person to meet other person
present. A program of games
will be developed by some尝
entertainment by popular Hill talent
was arranged.
Mivers of this nature are held at he beginning of each school year after the first week in he two organizations. This year's affair is in charge of Dorothy Marky and Al Bliss, social chairmen, of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A.
Kidnapped Boy Released
Son, 13, of Wealthy Chicagoan Freed Without Ransom
Chicago, Sept. 19. Billy Ken Ramier, for whose release Mafia oxiontions had demanded $800,000 money used today and returned to his parents without payment of ransom. Billy, son of A. Frank Ramier, was killed out of an automobile, a mile north of jockport, about miles south of Chicago. The location where he identified himself. Four men were in the automobile, he 16-year-old had said. Two of them, a brother and two sisters, was unable to name the men or 'o tell where he had been held for 13 years', except that it was a farm
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Elizabeth Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
Influential Italian citizens were satis-
fo be greatly concerned over the wart-
s' attitude toward the kidnapping.
Vord had been passed along to the
police in a public institution,
said that the boy must be sent loos-
ly to his parents at once.
New York.-Hernan Meyerwitz,
bunkman, told the traffic court that
his horse had picked up an erroneous
des of traffic lights. **Mean** "go to**
Hernan said, and the nag refuses to
stand still when the red flashes on.
Palm Beach Dead Estimated at 400; Gale Moves North
French Guadeloupe Reports
660 Killed—Chief Town
Is Devastated
Property Damage Mounts
Diseinfectants Are Badly Needed to Prevent Epidemics, Says Red Cross Captain
(United Press)
Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 19—(UF)
- Repoarta to Red Cross headquarters here placed the dand and missing in the Florida hurricane at from 100 to 400, with property damage high in the millions.
The East Coast and about West Palm Beach and Lake Osceola beach area, north of the Everglades, are under severe storms, with many dead. Hundreds are injured and devastated. It is possible from a Florida hurricane.
A. L. Schaefer at Jacksonville, in general charge of the Red Cross work, subsequently sent headquarters a summary of hurricane damage in 22 counties, indicating loss of life had not been widespread in those regions, and sending the city Gilman estimate for Palm Beach County, however.
Railroad traffic had been restored
to the North, Telephones and
telegraphs were rapidly
rapidly. West Palm Beach was in telegraph communication with the out-
Three relief expatriations out of Miami were entering the Lake Ojibwe chokehouse in boarded lodges at Madeline, Madeline, and clothing were sent on great vans.
650 Dead in Guadaloupe
Pariy, Sirach, 19—(UP) —The West Indian hurricane took 600 lives in the French colonie of Gundouloup, the ministry of colonies was advised to put on Pointe A Pirre, the chief town of the colony, which was devastated.
Washington, Sept. 19—(UF)—Red Cross headquarters were advised today that the West Indies burressine left a toll in Palm Beach county Florida, of 400 dead, 15,000 homeless, property damage of $80,000,000.
This, wordless by Howard W. Shelby, chairman of the county Red Cross charter, and James H. Gilman, chairman of the county Blue Cross at 6 a.m. It said that 9,000 persons were being fed at organized refugee camps in the county, and that 8,000 persons were without change of clothes. In addition, they had swept their belongings away.
"Food and water condition satisfactory so far; the message said. I hope the water is good factory. Sanitary conditions good alone, but become very sorrery once it is in use."
Describes Finding Bodies
West Palm Beach, Fla., Sept. 15—Homer Howard, field captain for the Palm Beach water rescue unit, said: "Two nurses and myself sent two truckloads of bodies to the aviation field here. There were a hundred people on Belle Glade, according to the crews of two boats that were sent to Tory and Cramer Island to aid in the relief
"At South Bay there were more than 150 bodies, and in another spot there were 49 negro bodies and one white man.
"We must remove all the bodies to prevent the spread of disease. Distribute 2,500 homeless persons are being care for here, and the number is increasing."
Rebel work centered at West Palm Beach where hundreds of refugees were being cared for and operating there with the Red Cross and patrolling streets to prevent looting. At other towns and cities troops were assisting
J. B. Hutchinson reached Red Cross headquarters from Canal Point and Clewaton on Lake Okeechobee to report that Torrey Island (Little Crane) in the lake, had been leveled, be understood by the island's people in the onland and Hutchinson found there was a large death tell.
Storm Moving North
New York, Sept. 19—The weather bureau issued the following revised storm warning today:
"Change to whole gate warning from Cape Hattera to Provincetown, Storm City, Lincoln, Lehigh and Hatteras, moving northward, possibly north northeastward."
London, Sept. 19.—The West Indian hurricane took place on Saturday in Montreal, Montserrat, Antigua, St. Christopher and Nevis, the Colonial office announced to the public.