Sophonores just can not wait until "fuck" den the "cute" caps.
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weather Fair and continued warm.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
-
VOL. XXVIII
Blood to Be Used to Fight Infantile Paralysis Wanted
No.
Those Having Had Disease Are Urged to Report at Hospital
TWO MEN GIVE PINTS
Blood is needed at the student hospital.
Dr. Ralph L. Camushet, director of the student hospital, has issued an urgency directive to administer an infusion serum for infantile paralysis. The School of Medicine of the University is very anxious to obtain blood immunizations for this purpose; as there is aPress release
Doctor Canutus says that there is no infantic panic analysis among university doctors, because the medical community, however several persons in the university, who have had this disease whose blood will be made this serum. The doctor says it will be safe that the disease can be used for this purpose.
The hospital will pay $10 a pint to any one who will give some blood for this use.
According to Doctor Canutteau there is immediate need for more serum and albumin in the blood. His diagnosis and will give a pint of his blood will render a very urgent service to him.
Two students, Ray Seetin, Lawrence and Walter Simmons, Olathe, each gave up three days of school to Dr. H. R. Wahl, deprived of the K. U. School of Medicine, has sent out six letters to the University.
'Killings Follow Jones Law
Opponents See Vindication in Fight Against Severe Penalty
Washington, Sept. 22 — (UP) -Opponents of the Jones five and one看见 vindication of their fight on the court, said in a statement that federal abortion authorities were confronted with the ever-increasing killing of prosecution agents as the latest men accused of murder.
Opponents of the law contended that the penalties would make high-jacketed suspects more dangerous was argued that violators caught红handed would shoot to kill rather than risk 10 years in a penitentiary, and that the law would allow a harvest of
HEAT WAVE SENDS MERCURY TO MIDDLE 90°S OVER STAT
Today Atmos W. Woodcock, prohibition director, admitted that more dry agents are being killed than ever before. They have been making raiding last year and already in the two and a half months of this fainting, the agents have been added to the death list.
Summer scenes determined to have a final fling in Kansas City and the Middle west before retreating to more southerly regions in the face of advancing heat and winter. A September heat wave caused by the mid-summer 98's remained of the mid-summer temperatures moved on Kansas today.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1
QUESTION MARK TAKES OFF FROM OMAHA FOR DENVEN
According to A. M. Hammerick, weather forecaster, the high will bring warm temperatures in Kansas ranged from 90 to 96 degrees in many points in southern Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas and the Southwest. The team in Kansas City was 89 yesterday.
Ombua, Sept. 22 —(UP) - Dieudonde Coate and Maurice Dillipone, French trans-Alantic tourists, took off for Denmark of their good will tour of American cities. They were delayed here hall an hour for repairs to the water pump of their airplane, the Question Mark expected to reach Denver about 5 p.m.
PASSENGER PLANE LINE RUNS FROM TASHKENT TO MOSCOW
Tashkent, U. S. S. R., Sept 22-(UP)
—A regular passenger air line between
Tashkent and Moscow was recently put
into operation.
It links up at one end with the Tashkent-Samarkand-Kabul line and at the Tashkent-Samarkand-Kabul line. Direct air connection between Europe and Russia is than established. Soviet Turkestan is than established.
Injuries Hit T. C. U
Fort Worth, Tex., Sept. 23 — (UP)—Early practices of the Texas Christian varsity football squad took a heavy casualty list. Clyde Robertson, valuable end, received an injury which may keep him out of play for much of the season. Hail Wright, backfield man, was up for some time with an injury in the game.
Offer Prayers for Fair Weather
Tipperary, Irc. Sept. 23 (UP) —
Purchase of $500 in all
all churches for relief from an extended
period of cold, wet weather.
Y. M. C. A. President
Felix Manney, c31, of Oaklawn City a president of the Young Men's Christian association for the school year 2016-2017, will be a blade in its fellowship as active members all the men connected with the school faculty or officers, who are in sympathy with and are willing to help them succeed. He will motivate growth in Christian faith and character among students and interest groups in the school. He will serve to disarm and intelligently serve the failed welfare of human society or the campus, in the nation and through
Harry West, e20, of Kansas City was president of the association during the year 1929-30.
First Radio Announcing Class Starts at Iowa
instructor Expects Most Diffi culty to Be in 'Proper Attitude'
Iowa City, Iowa, Sept. 22. (UP)
The University of Iowa began fall
classes on Friday, Sept. 17.
Students were told to compose the first college
class radio announcements.
Prof. A. Dale Biley, in charge of the course, said he and he anticipated to teach students how to conceive clearly, or how to use correct English words he did expect different teachers to use, “not to be superior” and to ask an attitude that would strike the heart.
When the students have completed their course and received fan letters, they will be given two academic credits, Professor Riley said.
Troops Arrive at Peking
Peking, Sept. 22—(UF) The Manchurian armies of General Chang Phu-ih-Lah, intervening to end the civil war in China today, have ordered the military today. They awaited the complete withdrawal of the Shanshai forces of General Yen Chi-Shan, before taking
Manchurian Armies Intervene to End Civil War in China
Firefight continued between national government troops from Nanking and the forces of General Fong Shen with Yan heads in the northern forces.
JITTSBURG TEACHERS WILL PLAY FIRST GAME SATURDAY
Pittsburgh—(Special)—With the first game of the season against the Northwestern Oklahoma Teachers College in college football, the squad played at Kansas State Teachers College is engaging in intensive practices daily. Scarcity of capable lettermen has forced upon the coaches the need to even almost completely of new men.
Santiago, Chile, Sept. 23 — (UP) Political excerpts who attempted to incite troops at Concepción have been arrested and will be held in custody, as commission said today.
REVOLT ATTEMPT IN CHILE
FAILS; INSTIGATORS TO TRIA
The Lawrence Rotary club entered 32 members of the Kansan City 50, Rotary and 16 members of the Wichita County lunch bunch at Widemont's today.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB GUEST OF LAWRENCE ROTARY CLUI
The communique added that the movement was a failure.
The Kansas City Rotary club furnished one speaker, Rick W. Fillmore, past district governor. Members of the International program were on the international program.
Pratt Loses Last Hitch Rack
Pratt-(UP)-Protected for years as long as there was a demand for it, the last hitch rack here has gone. Work on this new platform will be taken by a gasoline plant.
Four Former Hill Actors Will Play in Opening Drama
'The Marked House,' a Mystery, Will Be Presented in October
CALDERWOOD DIRECTS
The Kansas Players will open the coming season with a mystery play entitled, "The Marked House," in Octeber 15. The cast includes Caldwell, associate professor of speech and dramatic art. The cast includes Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton, Miss Frances Wilson, and George Caldwell, whom have played on the Hill before.
Ardham Dornbush is the new technical director and will have change of responsibility in the building of the secrecy. Mr. Dornbush is an artist whom the department of the company admires.
The price of admission to all plays will be the same as in the past. Student enterprise tickets will admit, and season tickets for the townpeople will be on sale at Green Hall, in the office of the theatre. You may only pay two days. All seats will be reserved.
The Kansas players will offer many plays this season. "Juno and the Paycheck," a play which Prof. Allen Craig played in, has secured legal rights for last season, in one of the coming offers. Other plays scheduled for the coming season are "Bed" (with Jordan Scott) and "Ironmen," the play which the Kansas Player will present for the Kansas state legislature, is to be another revival such as "Best Lyne," and "Ten
The last time the legislature was here "Ten Nights in a Barroom" was produced for them.
Physical Exams Completed
Canuteson and Assistants Examin 1002 New Students
All new students enrolling this semester have now taken their physical exam. L. Camtionson, director of the student hospital. The total number of students
The examinations were all given in Roberson gymnasium this year, and Doctor Cannonet and his staff were present. This medical staff included, besides Doctor Cannonet, Doctor Lins, the new woman doctor at the hospital Doctor Mammull, the interat of the nurses, and the three were here during the entire period, and a group of 13 senior medical students each of the four days, making a total of 52 seniors in all. In addition she was a clinical officer of five students.
YGUTH BURNS BARN TO GET
San Quentin, State Prison, Calif. — GISP) Pike has many youth breakouts here, but the managers to let them play on the team, but the true experience of Jonas Kahn, a former U.S. Navy officer, granted a barn, confessed the crime, and said his motive was to obstruct the pursuit of a prisoner he might play on the prison base队. He made good and today is an elite member.
ON PRISON BASEBALL TEAM
Columbia, Sept. 22 (UP)-Three football games scheduled for University of Maryland players will be held one including the annual affair with the Varsity, which will be held on Kolonel Street in Columbia.
New York, Sept. 22 — (UP) — Stock prices fell on Wednesday in dollars in heavy selling today. Prices collapsed in every section. Thousands of shares were thrown over.
Kansas yearling will be host to Missouri's first year at Lawrence, on Nov. 11, and Missouri will entertain the Cyclone in a Memorial Stadium here Nov. 15.
MORE THAN MILLION LOST TODAY ON STOCK EXCHANGE
THREE GAMES SCHEDULED
FOR MISSOURI FRESHMEN
Selling gathered momentum until the new high-speed tickers were hard used to keep pace with the dealing
Washington, Sept 22—(IP)—A thorough examination of the H伯雷ower, Jr. by Dr Joel T. Boneo. White House president's son has a limited tuberculosis infection which Boone believes can be cured at the White House today.
Has Tubercular Infection
St. Joseph, Mich., —(UP) —A tomato, sealing two pounds and four ounces as been picked by Leon C. Rolland, in its garden patch here. The tomato measures one foot and five inches in height and five inches in diameter.
Raises Giant Tomato
Students Pay Fees Slowly
Thursday Is Last Day to Pay Without
Students are urged to pay their fees as promptly as possible, to avoid a delay. Only about 2,000 students had visited the business office, although there have been plenty of assistance in the office and they have not had to stand in line long.
Penalty
The deadline for the payment of fees is Thursday at 5 p.m. after Thursday's enrollment. The ball will for five days, exclusive of Sunday, until the end of August. In the three days, the enrollment is cancelled.
According to the latest figures from the Business Office, 4061 students had registered by moon day. At that time last year 4070 students had received the degree. It is probable difference would be made up before the office closed this afternoon.
The business office hours are from 8 a. m. until 12, and from 1:30 p. m.
to 5 p. m.
instrict Boy Scout Rally to Be Held on Thursday
Majority of Assistant Leaders Are Enrolled in University
Among other things on the program of this rally will be a minitret show put on by the scouts of troop 40 of the First Christian church in the direction of Fred Lasker, e32. There will also be several selections by a bugle and drum corps composed of scouts of troop 31 of the First Christian church under the direction of Fred Lasker.
The fall program of Boy Scout work in Douglas district will get under way Thursday evening at 7:39 p.m. with a parade and campfire. At this rally all troops of the district committee, V. K. Bruner is chairman of this committee. Each troop will also give a report as to its membership standing and its patrol organi-
Hugra Graves, e32, city Scout Office,
said the purpose of this rally is to get all the scouts and leaders to
join in. This will be a program of activities for this fall.
In addition to this rally the program for fall includes the Octoker court of honor Thursday, Oct. 2, the annual graduation of scout age to be held Thursday, Oct. 16; if possible, a three-day hike for all scouts of star, life or eagle rank to be held Nov. 6, 7 and 8 at Camp Junction, the council camp near Boynton Spring.
The following students are serving in this way with the various troops: Rex Hunter; c3, 50 troop 1; Ray Hunter; c3, 50 troop 2; William Bedson; c3, 10 troop 5; William Shelton; c3, 10 troop 5; Robert Dill; c3, 50 troop 8; Irvin McIlhennay; c3, 20 troop 9; Leroy Metzler; e4, 30 troop 5; Frank Michel e4, 30 troop 5; Fred Lisau; e3, 20 troop
Each troop will also be subject to the regular quarterly inspection by the police. The troop is starting Oct. 29. At this time the records, equipment, and advancement of each troop are reviewed.
According to Graves a large share of the actual scout work of Lawrence is carried on by University student officers, who are the capacity of assistant scoutmasters.
Harvest Kaffir Corn by Boat
Syracuse, Sept. 22-(UP)—The next thing you know you'll be using combine harvesters to fish off the Newfoundland banks.
A 14-inch rainfall in a week converted western Hamilton county into a lake covering fields of kafir corn with four and five inches of water.
Boots, though scarce in this part of the state, were the only way to get some fresh water. The crop was harvested. The grain was wheeled off into the boat and hauled
Grain Wharked Off in Fields and Haulcd to Dry Land
Topeka. — (UP) — Kansas Legion-
men will ride a special train to the
national convention which beings in
Boston on Oct. 6 to tow Ralph T.
Davis, an assistant coach of the
matter according to Ernest A. Ryan
adjustment for the Kansas department
who is in charge of the arrangements.
The train will leave Topeka Oct. 2.
Judges for World Court Will Be Increased to 1
RECIONNAIRES BOOST GYNER
LEGIONNAIRES BOOST O'NEIL FOR NATIONAL COMMANDE
Geneva, Sept. 22—(UP) A proposal increasing the judges of the world court from 11 to 13 was adopted by the International Court of Nations today. The assembly will elect new judges including Frank B. Kellogge of the United States and James R. McGee of the United States or Thursday at a plenary session. The judicial commission also started
Briand-Kellogg unti-war treaties.
Calls for Tickets to Intersectional Game Pouring In
Alumni Dinner and Dance to Be Held at Philadelphia Hotel
DELEGATION MAY GO
The University Alumni association of Philadelphia is making preparations to accommodate the Karaos rosters who play in the national inter-sational football game, Nov. 1.
The committee in Philadelphia is headed by Bob Reed, A.B.17, who reports that applications for football tickets and reservations for the alumni will be made to the league, the game, have been steadily pouring into his headquarters. Applications have been made by former students living in Pennsylvania, Maryland, New York, Massachusetts, the District of Minnesota, Delaware and West Virginia.
The reception, which will consist of an open man get-together powered by an buffet set on the dance floor. Bellevue-Straford hotel, which has been designated as the Kansas head office, is located there.
Assisting Mr. Reed are Ben Bihls, A.B.23 and J. Carnemb, B.S.22'11 delegation from here. Special rates are being investigated by the athlete department. In making arrangements for the trip to New York, the students of the University of Missouri were given the opportunity to add an additional $5 for the round trip.
New Offense Being Used
Western Reserve Coach Abandon 'One-Running' Back Policy
Cleveland —(UP)—When Coach Gordan Locke's Western Reserve university football teams faces its opponents this fall, it will be using a brand new type of offense, carefully designed former University of Iowa wizards.
Locke has, for several seasons past, been an exponent of the system of three blocking backs. The plan of having three hardback men who spearhead a convoy, ceding to Locke, so long as he had one extraordinary man on his ground repeatedly.
This season, faced by the prospect of only an average set of backfield men the young coach devised an offense that would be especially suitable four men to advance the ball.
Western Reserve grades have started preparing for the schools 1600 bounce-back tournaments schedule ever undertaken by the school. Under Lockee, Western Reserve's reserve teams have entered all of the "big league" class.
The major contests on Western Reserve's 1032 schedule are with University of Pittsburgh, Carnegie Tech, Ohio Wesleyan university and Ohio University.
OPENING Y. W. C. A. MEETING
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
W. W C. A will hold a "Gel-Mei Started" meeting in Fraser theatre tomorrow. Mr. Snyder will speak on the topic of "Crossing Frontiers." Special violin music will
Y, W. C. A. meetings will be held every two weeks in Fraser theater Tuesday at 4:30. These meetings are for all the women in the University.
FOUR BODIES FOUND AFTER
EXPLOSION OF STILL IN TOPEK
Toledo, Sept. 22 — (UP) — After searching for several hours through the ruins firemen found evidence that more than four persons were burned to death in a fire that destroyed the Carl J. Weber manufacturing plant to
The bodies were found huddled together in the wreckage of a 500,000-gallon tank. The fire was preceded by two explosions that had to have been caused by a liquor still.
GROCER WANTED SENATOR TO BE INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
Lincoln, neb. Sept. 22—(UP)—Whoe George W. Norris, grerry, quit clerk and under the tutelage of the minister W. Norris, W. Norris in the Nehrakian primary, he desired merely to force the senator to run as an independent, the senator being engaged in investigative committee today.
Eastern Football Begins Saturday
New York, Sept. 22, —UP) The Eastern football season will open Saturday with most of the leading eleven playing their first games. Among the top players are James Van der Bilt and sons until the following Saturday, Oct. 4. are Harvard, Princeton, Pennsylvania and Navy. Yale will start earlier than students, meeting Maine at New Haven.
FOUR PAGES
Y. W. C. A. President
Kathryn McFarland, c31, of Lawrence, in president of the Young Women's Christian association for their education, will offer to the women of the University a fellowship where they may volunteer and participate in leadership, and may adventure together in thinking Christ's principles into the attitudes and practices of their
Miss McFarland was vice president of the association last year and succeeded Ruth Kuechs, c31, of Characal, Chile, as president.
Bobby Jones Shoots 69 in First Qualifying Round
Gallery
Mercer Cricket Club Penn, Sept. 27—(UP)-Bobby Jones a 63-on one under par- in the first 18 holes of the qualifying round of the national amateur tournament.
Star Beats Par: Partner Does Not Fare Well With College
Bobby was grim about his business of his qualifying round and was very much on the job every minute and had no time for the congratulations of
Bobby's partner, Emery Stratton had a rather unhappy life. He was a student at an elite college and pressed closely upon his heels whenever he had to follow Jones and took
Higher Fare Has No Effect
Kansas City Officials Report No Decline in Use of Cars
Kansas City, Sept. 21—(UP) The new street car air forces went into effect this morning with no visible decline inding, according to officials of the city.
A check-up later in the day may show a slight increase in riding possibly attributed to the novelty of the new fax, or the weather or both, office location.
This morning the company and its division and dispatchers offices had sold 150,000 of the cars on Friday 150,000 of the cars were placed on sale in about 300 agencies over the city. This morning several of the cars were sold out to dispatchers to office to report they were sold out.
RUSSIAN WORKERS WILL GET MORE FOOD BEGINNING OCT.
Moscow, Sept. 22 — (UP) Higher food rations for the working population will begin in October and conclude Oct. I have been promoted by the central organs of the co-operative Union.
The increases will be made in the first place in the industrial regions where the factory protetralist is concentrated. The general rise in the food indices food indicated by the plans just made will average 29 per cent.
Meat, dairy products, sugar and cereals are among the products scheduled to be distributed in larger amounts
MISSOURI-KANSAS-TEXAS LINE
MAY INTERVENE IN MERGEI
Washington, Sept. 22—(UP) The Interstate Commerce Commission authorized the Missouri-Kansas-Texas transportation proceedings on the application of the Southern Pacific Railroad company to obtain control of the St. Louis Southwest Railroad.
5000 to Parade in Reunion
Hearing on the application has been set for Oct. 20.
St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 22, (UP)—More than 5,000 people are expected to parade in connection with the 33rd Division reunion here Sept. 28 and 28 Units of the D. A. R. Spanish-American War Veterans, Veterans of the War and other organization have been invited to take part in reunion.
Fourth of Zoo Escapes
Manhattan, Sept. 22—(UP) The police are on the lookout four of the city's recently established fire departments scaled a five-foot gate to escape.
Russian Attempt to Panic Market Results in Failure
Chairman Fish, After Conference With Hoover, Begins Investigation
CALL NEW YORK MEN
Washington, Sept. 22. (UHP) -Investigation of short selling of wheat on the Chicago market by the Russian regulatory legislation of such sales, syndicate undoubtedly will lead to Chairman Fauz of the house community investigation committee said, after conference with President Howard today.
Before the conference Fish announced that he had subpoenaed representatives of three large brokerage firms in New York city to appear before his committee there Saturday to explain his plans, but he declined to name them.
Apparently the Russian scare had little effect on prices, because wheat remained steady on the Chicago board of trade in face of the official charges and insulted the market in an effort to seize down prices and cause a panic.
With the board of trade ready to investigate charges that Russia has sold millions of bushels of wheat short to depress prices, deliveries of grain moved in a narrow today and one quarter to five eight cents lower.
Named for Athletic Board
Shaad and Moore Will Fill Recent Vacancies
Vacancies recently created in the dilembie board by the absence of two if the members have been filled by the appointments, and the list is now complete.
R. C. Moe, professor of geology, has been appointed to fill the place of F. Ellis Johnson, who is now at Iowa State. Deum G. C. Shaw will also hold a place until the return of W. W. Davies at present on a leave of honor.
Other members of the board are Chancellor E. H. Landley, Dr. James Naisuth, W. R. Smith, H. A. Rice, Kate Willer, J. H. Carson, Dr. Will J. Miller, and Dr. John Outland. The board also includes two student members, Kenneth Meusner and T. C. Babo.
STUDENTS WITH B' AVERAGE WILL ENJOY CUT PRIVILEGES
Mhattan—(UP)—As a result of having made a "B" average or better in all subjects in which they were enrolled, students at the cultural college students will enjoy privileges this year, according to announcement made at the office of the
In accordance with college rules, students may be dismissed from school on absence from classes without excuses. Students must have a "B" average, to enjoy the privilege of freedom from furnishing the written instructions.
Records at the college show that those students who have the cut privilege attend their classes as regularly as those who are required to attend.
R. O. T. C. ENROLLMENT PASSES
300 MARK; 287 LAST YEAR
Major W. C. Koenig announced this morning that prospects are bright for the future of this year. Already, the enrollment is well over 200 and the engineering education program is growing.
Major Koeing expects several more changes to be made before he can announce his decision. The company enrolled but he is confident that it will exceed last year's number of 287 aircraft.
KANSAS CITY HAS CAMPAIGN TO ELIMINATE CAR HAZARDS
Kansas City, Sept. 22—(UAP)—A five day campaign to correct all mechanical defects of motor cars in Kansas City was begun today by the automobile club. For the next five days any motorist may avail himself of the opportunity to find out what repairs are made and make car operation less hazardous.
COACH ANNOUNCES SWIMMING HOURS FOR MEN STUDENTS
Herbert G. Alphin, swimming coach,
announces the following hours at
which the pool will be open to all men
swimmers:
Monday, 5 to 6; Tuesday, 5:30 to 6;
Wednesday, 5 to 6; Thursday, 1:30 to
2:30, 3 to 6; Friday, 5 to 6; Saturday,
1:20 to 6.
Passes on Student Loans
The student loan committee met in the business office at 2:30 this afternoon to pass on applications. George were registrar, is chairman of the committee.