Fair tonight and tomorrow. Higher temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
One more day and then—
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1930
Sheldon's Theme for Convocation Is World Peace
'Half Population of United States Opposes Military Training'
'DISARMAMENT NEAR'
International peace was the theme of the address of the Rev. Charles Monroe Sheldon, Topke pastor and author of *The Great Gift* and a vocation today. "The greatest gift of all for the people of the world to give themselves is international peace," Doctor Sheldon said. "The most wicked, most stupid, and most cowardly act of mankind."
Doctor Sheldon began his address with the story of Michah, prophet of the Old Testament, who predicted that the nations of the world would make war against him. He was a posses of war. He said that if Michah were present today, we could assume him that the prospect for disarmament is bright, despite the fact that after hundreds of years of what we call ancient civilization, the world is at war.
Public Attitude Changed
According to Doctor Shadron, the evidence for disarmament in the world today is that war is now characterized not by weapons rather than a glorious thing. The church, the women of the world, and organized labor have gone on record urging their churches to send sentiment against military training in connection with educational institutions. In United States has gone on record through its churches against military training" he said. Bringing up children who are exposed to another practice he discredited. "Can you think of anything more contradictory than to hang a battleship on a battlefield?"
Lloyd George Optimistic
Doctor Sheldon said that when he was in England recently, he put to Premier Lloyd George his question, "If the United States disbanded today, would you force, would any nation in the world attack us?" Mr. George's reply was that the sentiment of the world would be against such an action. "Fear is the one great thing which keeps the world from falling." President Hoover was quoted as saying.
Finest Things Are of Spirit
To the argument that "War has always been and always will be," Doctor Sheldon made the reply that history shows that dueling, slavery, and the suppression of women were once accepted which have now been done away with.
Micaah, prophet and peacemaker, advocated justice and loving kindness as the remedy for war. "There is peace in the world," he said. "The statesmanship of kindness," the speaker said. "Peace on earth to men of good will was not just a pretty song, but a principle to live by. He's hard to love a woman." The proclamation thin in the life of Christ was love of the masses. If you want a thrill, seek it under the blue sky above, walking over the earth Him. War is impossible if we walked with our God
Fineest Things Are of Spirit
"The finest things in the world are those that we're not giving to other people, that we're going to give international peace, the greatest gift of all, to men. It's about time we took the old god of peace out of our hearts and put it in his place the Prince of Peace."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley introduced the speaker as the "voice which has spoken courageally all these years to the people of the world." Doctor Shelly Baps, a native of New York, baps the most famous of which is "In His Steps." In his introduction, Chancellor Lindley stated that this book has been read by as many people in the world as there are in the United States and also the editor of "The Everyday Bible."
Is Topeka Pastor
Doctor Sheldon is a graduate of The University of Iowa. He holds, by degree of doctor of divinity from Temple Collegiate School. For seven years he pastor in Waterbury, Vermont, but most of his ministry has been spent in Iowa.
The conversation was opened with music by the university band, Mrs. Alice Moncrieff sang a contralto solo, "Havenly Light" accompanied by Ms. Bertie McGee and Dean D. M. Swarthouf of the School of Fine Arts, at the piano. The Chancellor announced the work of the County Clubs, and two new members joined in the conversation was closed with the singing of "The Crimes and the Blue."
FRENCH FACTORY EXPLOSION BURIES TEN MEN IN DEBRI
Toulouse, France, Dec. 18—(UF) Ten men were reported buried under the debris of a calcium carbide factory at Manieux, near St Gurdus, today in explosion wrecked the plaza. It was feared most of the men were dead.
ENGINEER'S ANNUAL MIXER HAS NEW PROGRAM FEATURE
Following a new plan of having the students share with the faculty in the program, the annual engineering mixer was held last night in Marvin hall.
The program consisted of an Indian club with fire balls, by A. M. Ockerblad, association professor of applied mechanics; a chemical stunt known as "fire ball" (a term from water testing laboratory); a magic stunt by Kanakdiri Rai; and an accordion solo by Randolph Buny. The program was concluded with some enreation and performance to the department of civil engineering acted as master of ceremonies.
Three Members Desert Premier Steeg's Cabine
Resign on Learning Socialist Are Determined to Save New Cabinet
No.78
Kansas Delegates Chosen
Paris, Dec. 18—(UP) The cabinet of Premier Theodore Stoege, was described by three members today, as it entered the race to become his first test in a vote of confidence.
Minister of Pensions Robert Thoumar, Under-Secretary of Agriculture the Minister of Interior Rene Coty, tendered their resignations due to the fact that the Socialist party was expected to make a call to save the new cabinet from defeat.
Professors Alter, Schneffer and Guild to Cleveland Meeting
The K. U. chapter of the American Association of University Professors is in charge of the organizing of the association Dec 21 and 29 in Cleveland, Ohio, by Professor Dismore Alfer, A. A. Schaffer, and F. H. Mullan, a member is a member of the national council.
Cornhuskers to Play Santa
These members were chosen at a meeting of the association Tuesday. Members of the executive committee included R. D. O'Leary, R. D. O. Stoland, F. H. Hodder, C. F. Nelson, P. E. Kester, and Alter A. E. H. Hollanda, ex officio Professor Hollands is president of the university, and Professor Alter, vice-president.
Nebraska Sororities and Fraternities Are Filling Stockings for Children
Lineols, Dec. 18—(UP)—Playing
the game. We have always had a
doubt of date" or the
quivalent of that, but it's going to be
fierce with University of Nebraska
They are going to play Santa Claus o hundreds of needy children. Great stacks of popcorn balls have been rolled batted toys have been baked, wrapped in gloves and men and large co-eds at last have their day, for Santa Claus must be round. Nearly all of the 60 fraternity and sorority houses are entertaining children as a part of the welfare man being carried out here this year.
Names of dextrite families have been secured from charitable institutions and university students are seeing that a number of families will morning are filled beforehand. Houses will be thrown open for the series o f stories we want to tell, we will burn late but not for studying.
GETTO WILL SPEND HOLIDAYS AT HOME IN PENNSYLVANIA
Mike Getto, football line coach, wei
taught toughness on a tote of the
East Side at the Christmas vacation. While away he
wil be played by Jeannette Penn,
will play at Pittsburgh.
He will later go to New York where he will attend the meetings of the National Association of Football Couches
Prof. C. F. Nelson, of the department biochemistry, left today for Welling in where he will read a paper before Sumner County Medical society.
Nelson Leaves for Meeting
Authorized Parties Friday, Dec. 10
Delta Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Omicron Pi, Eldridge and house, 12 p. m.
Dean of Women
Pi Upson, house, 1 a. m.
Pi Kappa Psi, house, 1 a. m.
Beta Theta Fi, house, 12 p. m.
Aurelius Humboldt
Agnes Husband,
...
Library Schedule for Holidays
Watson station will observe a holiday on Christmas holidays. It will be open from 9:12 a.m. and from 1-4 p. m. every day except Sun, Friday, Saturday, and Day, and Saturday afternoons when it will be closed. These holidays, Dec. 20 until Jan. 5.
...
Authorities Weigh Proof Against Boy Gangster Leaders
Kansas City, Dec. 18 — (UP) AUTHORities here conferred today on whether they possessed sufficient evidence against Everett Haldiman and his band of leaders, of a bandit gang, to bring them here to stand trial for their lives.
Alleged Killers Conviction More Probable in Kansas Than Missouri
GIRL ACCUSES YOUTHS
It was pointed out that one of the girls accused of following the youths in a career of crime for thrills, had confessed the gang caused Sebel's death. A conviction might be more readily obtained under the Kansas charge.
The boys, charged here with the murder of William Price, are held in Independence, Kan., charged with killing Rachel Anderson. JRanees J. Page, Jackson county prosecutor, said he had not decided whether she should be released or be released to him for trial here.
Snow Flurry Very Slight
Temperature to Hover Around 40 Today and Tomorrow
Kansas City, Dec. 18—(UP)—The snow is over, and today and tomorrow will be fair with temperatures around 75°F. The forecast shows that observer, forecasted this morning.
Last night's snowfall measured 62 of an inch. Mr. Hamrick said there was no wind intensity. There were no low temperatures on the weather map today, the coldest place in the United States being Cheyenne Wyo., with 8 degrees
Freezing weather accompanied the wet snow that froze on the streets and sidewalks of downtown for motorists. Today's traffic was slowed up to a small pace, and some drivers stopped.
New Staff Members Named
Martin, White, Allen and Haskins to Work on Kansan
Four new staff appointments on the Daily Kansan were made today by William Nichola, managing editor. The new staff members will begin work on the paper Monday, Jan. 5, the day they are resumed after Christmas vacation.
The appointments will has last until Frifl-
tern's 3.0 one week after the second sen-
sher. 1. A two day summer for campus editor, exchange editor, Sun-
day editor and telegraph editor will be
reserved.
the new staff members are; Gordor Martin, makeup editor; Laurence Wright, editor; Heurtraice Allen society editor; and Mary K. Haskins alumni editor.
NATIONALIZING RHADAMANTHI TO BE DISCUSSED TONIGHT
The Yulete meeting of the Rhadamani Society will be held at the home of Dr. Pascual and Dr. Ruben, the meeting will be devoted to a study of Shelley, Keats, and Byron. Miss Helen Rhoeas, of the English department, will present her research for the nationalization of the order.
The department of painting announces a showing of contemporary French paintings, which will go on exposition. Spooner Thayer museum, after Spooner.
The collection was specially selected in Paris, by a New York representative of the College Art association, who has been invited to purpose, Albert Bloch, professor of painting, arranged for the local showing while in New York last summer.
Members of the society are expected to try out for the poetry contest ap- pointed by the Poetry Club, Quill club and Pen and Scroll. The prize in this contest is to be a copy of the poem.
Templin Is Improved
Neibarger Enterains Journalist
In speaking of his experiences in journalism, Neibarger said he was a Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, last night. Walt Neibarger told one case in which he was threatened with tar and fothers for printing a book that contained racially insensitive words without any violence however, and the purpose of the editorial realized.
WORK OF FRENCH ARTISTS TO BE SHOWN IN JANUARY
Neibarger Entertains Journalists
Prof. Olin Templein of the department of philosophy has been ill at his home with a slight attack of bronchitis. He is better.
TO BE SHOWN IN JANUARY
Gets Scholarship to Wisconsin
*C* University
*C* University has been granted a scholarship to do graduate work in the department of biology at the University of Wisconsin.
Gets Scholarship to Wisconsin
Gabel and Bishop Honored
Two Are Made Members of Sachem Men's Senior Society
The two new members of Sachem, men's honorary senior society, are Tom Riggs and Andrew Bishop. Bishop is a member of the athletic board and has received two letters in basketball and two in baseball. He is the president of Thesia Thetis and president of the K club.
Gabel is a member of Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternities, of the board of the Kansas Engineer, and is engineering representative in the Mitsuha Student Council. He belongs to Sigma Chi, social fraternity.
Professors Will Submit Papers at Conventions
Several members of the University
aculty will read paper on U.S.
legislation for legal development
which will held in the United States
and Canada during the Christmas holi-
Four Kinds of Scientific Study to Be Represented at Holiday Medi
Meetings
Selma Geltch, assistant professor of chemistry, will attend meetings of the society of American Bacteriologists, in Boston. She will present papers on *Bacillus subtilis*, *Bacillus cerevisiae* and "Further Studies on Condifera Influencing Formation of Precipitates". Cora M. Dewns, associate professor of bacteriology, will also attend these meetings and will read a paper on *Bacillus subtilis* in discussions in Rabbits and Guinea Pigs 1."
Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, of the department of zoology, will attend the meeting for the Advancement of Science in Cleveland from Dec. 28 to Jan. 1. He will deliver a paper to the zoology meetings on the Advancement of Science on the Living Cells of Insects.
Prof. Walter H. Schowe and Prof. K. Lander will attend meetings of the Geological Society in Toronto from Dec. 27 to Jan. 1. Doctor Schowe will read a paper on zoology in Toronto and will professor Laudes will present a paper entitled "Origin of Domes in Lincoln and Mitchell Counties Kansas" and "Origin of Zebra Skin" in a paper, "Parasitology Classification of Magnet Cove Minerals" before a meeting of the Mineralogical Society of
Drought Relief Amount Restricted;
Senate Recedes on Construction Bill
Hoover Scores Victories
A few minutes later the president swore another victory when the semi-annual presidential convention proves to that Mr. Hoover should be reelected next year. 000,000 emergency reconstruction fund
Washington, Dec. 18—(UP)—President Howard's drought relief program was upheld by the house today by a Republican senator who criticized amendment to increase the amount from $30,000,000 to $60,000,000. The senate previously had voted for the compromise and also had recommended that funds be loaned to farmers to buy food for desiite families, but this provision has been opposed by Republican forces in the lower house.
MUNICIPALITIES LEAGUE RATE
BOOK WILL BE READY SOON!
Farm Board Gets More Money
Washington, Dec. 18 — (UFP) -The house today passed by unanimous consent a bill giving the federal loan farm credit to new applicants in the stabilization program. The bill was passed immediately after a favorable report by the committee on approgna-
There is a display of greeting cards for Christmas in the second floor of west Administration building. They try to present them monthly by the majority of the students in design in the senior junior, and sophomore classes, according to Mase. They also have a student sign. Some are on sale at Carters Stationery store down town.
Design Students Sell Cards
The 1920 tax rate book which is published by the Kansas League of Municipalities will be ready for distribution in the fall, and the 1920 tax levy committee, executive secretary, of the league.
The book gives the financial statistics and operation costs of all the city school districts in Kansas; the 1950 assessed valuations, including the land taxes and tax levies and the total bonded debt of each of the 573 cities of Kansas.
Alumnus Gets Position in India
Hans Lakra, who received his PhD in chemistry from the University in 1974, has on the position of representative president of Palm-Alive-Pet company in the sales district of India Mr. Lakra is a native of New York and lives company in Kansas City as chemist.
Plans for Annual Radio Broadcast Being Considered
University Program to Be Sent Over State-Wide Hook-Up
NO DEFINITE DATE SET
The annual radio program of the university is now being planned by red Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association.
The definite date of the program has not been set. It is the wish of the committee that the program be held on Saturday, February 16, this date comes between semesters when the students who play in the program will be broadcast, will not yet have returned from vacation, the date will probably be early in February.
A survey by the Alumni office is being made of the various radio stations broadcasting in the area. The station is heard most regularly by the radio audiences. It is the present plan to extend the range of current wave length and broadcast by remote control in an attempt to cover
"The program will be much better and more pleasing to listeners than ever before," said Ellworth.
Picture on Moths Shown
Pharmacy Students Instructed on Care of Clothes
About 35 students of the School of Pharmacy enjoyed two motion pictures, "Why Moth Leave Home," this morning at 11.30.
Methods of control were given such as correct care of the clothes, brush- hose, and detergent. To place with nathalene (moth balls), use of eedar chests and placing them in sealed rooms with a mixture of ethylene di-methylene sulfonate, sodium sulfide, liquid, which if placed in a high place in the room will produce fumes that will settle on the clothes and kill the
Para dichileiro crystals can be used if the house is to be shut up for a long time. About seven pounds are necessary, simply protect the furniture of one room.
The second picture, "Behind the Cip" chose plantations in Guatemala. Five years is required to raise a coffee crop. Five years is required to cultivate the culture by children. The tree must be transplanted twice and numerous prunings and other cultivar treatments are applied.
Bausch Reaches California
Four Big Six Players and Kermit Lange Make Trip
James Bauch, brilliant Kansas hall-
back, arrived in San Francisco at 8:30
this morning to work starting for our
workshop in Houston. 27. He and Kermit Lange, Baker full-back, left here Monday evening and
joined other members of the West squad
The 22 members of the picked West squid will work out in San Francisco on Saturday. The 19 members of the Palo Alto. They meet in San Francisco Saturday. Deserted for the annual conference, the team will be joined by
Bausch and Lange are the only men picked from Kansas schools this year. Bus Milies, Oklahoma, and Elmer Greenberg and Marion Broadheads, of Nebraska, are the other Big Six players beside Bausch who made the trip to California.
Kansas City, Kan. Dec. 18—(UP) —Defense attorneys rested the case shortly before noon in the Shepard murder trial. Four medical experts and an army officer were called for the brief before the direct testimony ended.
SHEPARD'S ATTORNEYS BEST CASE SHORTLY BEFORE NOO
A. M. Brewster, United States district attorney, was expected to take about half a day for rebuttal.
Philosophy Group Holds Discussion
The Philosophy discussion group, composed of philosophy majors and graduate students, will meet Thursday evening at 1125 Massachusetts Value Center to discuss the meeting. Other students who are interested are invited to attend.
Two Intramural Games Forfeited
Two Intramural Games Forteced
basketball games are as follows. Sigma bai Chi Bei Kappa Alpha, forteci Shi
Kappa Alpha, forteci Shi
Lambdo, Delta Tau 28, The Hama,
38, Kentucky Colonels, 1 Alta Tua
Chi Chi, 2 Alta Tua Chi Chi
bai Chi Chi Chi, forteci Shi
Meuser to National Council Meet Kenneth Meuser, president of the Men's Student Council, and Charles Hassett, representative at large, will attend 37 for Atlas Gau, CA, to attend a meeting of Student Council executives.
FOUR PAGES
TUMBLERS WILL PROVIDE ENTERTAINMENT AT GAMES
During the month of January the basketball teams would present an exhibition between the halves one of the basketball games. The exhibition will probably take place on Friday.
Coach Alliphe announces that the exhibition will consist of dives, pyramids and stilt walking. He will be a clown to perform with the team who is a University of Kansas
Suspected Murderers of Teacher Arrested
Two Youths Held in Connection With Maryville Killing
Ampa Ayr, Iowa. Dec. 18—(UP) Mounted here and on the road. Attached here today and held for Marye, Mo., authorities as suspects in the slaying of Vela Colma 18-year-old girl.
Maryville, Mo. Dec 18—(UP) Officers were empty handed today after more than a day's search for clues to as if the school was a 19-year-old school teacher. The girl's parents were elated when she began in September. Today they will burn.
Johnson, who said he was from Detroit and Ridgge, of St. Joseph, Mo., were arrested by a posse when a railway brakeman reported seeing a man hiding in a barn, limited they had in Maryville but denied all knowledge of the slaying.
The funeral is at 2:30. All Maryville knew the girl and have turned out in mass in attempt to find the criminal who was believed to be a criminal attack.
Choose Swimming Squad
The entries are as follows: 50 yard dash, Bowdish and Aoki; 100 kilodash, Burcham and Kruse; 200-yard breast stroke, Heuson and Stephenson;
Coach Allphin Says Washburn Will Be Hard Match
yard relay, Marshall, Dill, Krusse and Echeaver; 120 yard back stretch, Echaev; 220 yard dash, Bowish and Burcham; fancy Diving, Stephenson and Marshall; and medley relay, 300 yards and Marshall; breaststroke, breaststroke, breaststroke and Dill, crawl.
Coach Allain predicts that a close, hard fought meet will be had with Washburn as it is known that they are ready to go. The trip to Trippe will be made by motor.
Entries for the swimming meet to be held with Washburn Friday, Jan. 9, in Topeka, were announced today by Coach Herbert Allihn.
RHODES SCHOLARS CHOSEN FROM RECORD ENTRY LIST
Fowler Hamilton, of the University of Missouri, and John C. Pirie, of the University of Nebraska, are the two co-chairs of the committee representative states, subject to ratification by the Rhodes trustees. There were no Rhodes scholars-elect for the university.
There were 328 candidates for the 32 appointments. This is the largest number of men in a country tried four times for scholarships in any year in the history of the scheme.
DEAN LAWSON TO ADDRESS
WHY CLUB MEETING TONIGHT
Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College will see the Why choice on its mountaintop development of the Union building, on the subject of "Holistic Values That a Nation Should Have."
This will be the last meeting of the Why club until the middle of January. Hero K. Z. L'Euyer and Hilden R. Gishen will be in charge of tonight's meeting.
Woodring Appoints Helper
Topeka, Dec. 18 — (UP) -Governor elect Harry Woolley today announced that Leslie Wallace of Larned will be his private secretary and that Ross General's office, will be his confidential stenographer.
Last 1930 Kansan
Today's Daily Kanan will be
invited to celebrate the Christmas
mas is held on Friday. Be
required Monday, Jan. 5,
the first day of classes following va-
Appoinces Hospital Hours
Dr. R. I. Canuteman announces today that the student hospital of the University of Kansas will be open from Saturday, Dec. 20, which will be in effect until Monday, Jan. 8. Visitors are welcome from morning from 9 to 11, and in the afternoons by appointment. This includes holidays and Sundays.
...
Choose New Rifle Squad of Women in Final Contests
Coaches Show Enthusiasm Over Competition Found in Tryouts
THIRTY-THREE PICKED
Inmates served are Claries, Short, Stuart, Shacke, Ecclesian Studios, Helen Folemire, Bettie Sloan, Patricia Murray, Genevieve Noyes, Rowena Longhare, Marjorta Carpenter, Josephine Pyelo, Katherine Newman, Benyell Kollo, Margaret Starcott, Harriet Fiedler, Dorothy Morgan, Harriet Friedler, Billy Dahlip, and Mary Flo Hubuck.
Sgt. Charles E. Engle, of the Military Department, has completed the Women's rifle contest, and nineteen new men have entered. Fourteen old members were also stay on the squad. Sergeant Engle, coach of the rifle team, says, "Competition was so keen this year that it was worth all the judgments for the judges to make selection."
The old members on the squad area *N* Rezea, manager Wilma Brick, Kristen Fick, and Jennifer Fick, Peggy Perkins, Nola McMullen, lama Blackwood, Virginia Hatton, Pauline Barber, Mary J. Hutchins, Rachel S. Shaw, Kathleen Katherine Souder, and Lillabell Stahl.
The winning members were judged by Wilma Brink, captain, Nell Reasea, manager, and Lieut Edward H. Coe, of military Staff. All identification marks were worn on the cards that the judges were unaware of contestants names.
"Jayhawk men will do well to look in any laurels that may still be their own," the statement Coo this morning. "We would choose to select 75 or 100 women who can shoot better than the average of the men. The spirit shown by all the women, and their faithfulness and loyalty in their cause," Coo said. These women will start their again
Employment Group Meets
These women will start firing again on Jan.12, Sergeant Engle said.
Committee Starts Work with Survey of Present Conditions
The committee on student employment appointed this week by Chancellor E. H. Lindley on recommendation of the Men's Student Council, met the first time yesterday afternoon to preliminary plans for its work.
The preliminary work consisted of a survey of the present conditions. It tested 139 permanent jobs and 269 temporary student positions which have been filled through the YMCA, but not with the Chanel- envelope to handle the situation.
No compulsory registration is at present in force, and it may be that this feature will be an outcome to help solve the problem on the campus. The teacher will be a college celler, Prof. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, Kenneth Meusler, and Jack Turner of the Men's Student Council, Fern Snyder of the W.S.G.A. team, and Peter J. Mack of the University Daily Kannon P. J. Hock, Steve Hishaw and Sam Cartoon.
MAN IS FINED FOR BREAKING CROWN DRUG STORE WINDOW
Oville "Stake" Johnson, arrested Tuesday night for breaking a window near the courthouse after being raided before court last evening and convicted $100 for attempted robbery and assault. He was sentenced. There was no jail sentence, and as yet there has been no arrangement between him and his client.
Johnson said that his motive came after spending several days hunting for a job, and that he desired food and a warm place to sleep.
Article Published in Science
In the current issue of Science appears an article entitled "Introduit Vitalum Technique for the Study of Living Cells of Insects". It was written by W. J. Bumgarten of the department of zoology and Mae Anthony Page.
In Congress Today
- Senate resumed consideration of conference report on the emergency employment to consider the border patrol Interstate Commerce committee cords with the federal agency for traffic commission for regulating interstate bus traffic. Insular Affirm committee convened on Wednesday.
- House continues consideration of $30,000,000 relief bill. Naval affairs committee continues hearing on $10,000,000 relief bill. * committee considers protection of Alaskan fisheries. Irrigation and Restoration committee considers appropriations for certain drainage projects. Fish bureau resumes community investigation.