Weather Mild temperature and cloudy.
Three more days and no more eight-thirties.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
Employment Data Is Being Gathered by School Faculty
Business Research Bureau Requests Statistics Back to 1928
STOCKTON ON DETAILS
A group of instructors from the School of Business were in Kansas City today interviewing over 100 business concerns in partnership with a survey for Kansas City, Kansas. The survey is being made by the bureau of business research at the request of the Kansas City district and the Chamber of Commerce.
Practically every member of the business faculty we have some part in Business, the technical details, however, will be handed largely by a small committee from the bureau. T. Stockton and W. F. Klinck, who is in charge of the bureau's editorial staff,
To Translate German Worl
le Sitiva Will Put Professor Lindwos sky's Textbook Into English
Prof. Harry R. De Silva of the psychology department has signed a contract with the Macmillan company to publish his book, *The Springs Psychologic*; a textbook in experimental psychology by Prof. Johannes Lindwarky of the German university at Prague. The book, which will contain 400 pages, will contain about 400 pages.
Doctor De Silve said today that "Ex- performers in the medical psychology textbook in Germany at the present time It has already been translated into English."
"I became interested in Professor Lindsworth's work while staying in London," he said, explaining the department of psychology at the university there. Doctor De Silva explained. Lindsworth is the author of a number of books and articles on the will which has already been translated into English. He was trained in clinical medicine at Valkenburg, in Holland, who has written the most comprehensive handbook on experimental psychology.
"Experimental Psychology will be the only book in English which represents research methods for perinatal psychologists who do not belong to the Gästelt school. Professor Lindwesky does not belong to any academic discipline and is characterized by a distribution of content different from that in American textbook theory or treatment theory of relation."
No. 76
WOMEN FOR RIFLE TEAM TO BE CHOSEN THURSDAY
The members of the women's ride team will be chosen Thursday from those who tried out on the board and had two targets to hit, and these targets are now being graded for accuracy. The targets that fell were the best and the targets are being graded by Sgt. Wm. Kollenberg. Nellie Razac is in the lead, and Ivan Seat, and Winnna Brink is the captain.
Pharmacists To See Pictures
"Behind the Cup," at two-reel motion picture on coffee raining supplied by the Extension Division, and "Moths," at the Board of Agriculture will be shown Thursday morning at 11:30 at the regular weekly assembly of the School of Agriculture.
Theta Epilon to Meet Tonight
Theta Epilon will meet tonight at the home of the Rev. Charles Thomas. Miss Genevieve Franklin of Tulsa will appeal the decision of the Epilogue "as奇迹". This will be a Christmas program and the last meeting of the year
Engineering Mixer Tomorrow
Engineering mixer
the engineer mixing mixer will be the hourly warrow night at 8. The attraction to this year's program is the program which will be put on by both students and faculty members of the School of Engineering.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1930
MAN BREAKS STORE WINDOW TO GET FOOD IN WARM JAIL
Oville "Snake" Johnson, 45 years old, threw a brick through a window in the Crown Drug store, his night in. He was scared to step outside to place to sleep and something to eat. He told police that he had wandered about and had been working work but was unable to find any.
want to train.
The brick he waited for police to arrive so that he would be taken to jail, Police said that he could remain in jail through the winter, but he would be much better off if he could be working outside somewhere.
Folder for County Clubs Prepared by Ellsworth
Tracts Concerning Campus Topics Are Given in Booklet
The folder gives information concerning the campus topics of interest, lists the alumni of distinction, the student body, and provides to older Eastern schools and with respect to smaller Kansas schools, and a general estimation of the faculty. The folder also gives information on dormitories and roaming houses, gives the expenses at the University, tells what the recreations consist of, and describes the college clubs and college titles.
The most important points of interest include the fact that in spite of the economic depression, enrollment at the university was 4326 as compared to 2728, a year ago; that recognition has been given various members of the faculty and students; that the number of American hawkers has won all-American rating in the national contest the past two years.
Chairman of county clubs who are planning an upcoming publicity for the organization, may obtain essential information from folders prepared by Fred Elsas.
Moore Talks at Pittsburg
Points Out Sound Economic Basis For Property of Kansas
Pittsburg, Dec. 16. — (Special)—Abundance of fertile soil and mineral resources assures Kansas a sound economic foundation for prosperity. The University of Kansas is head and head of the department of geology at the University of Kansas, speaking this noon at an All-Pittsburgh meet-place in Kansas was "Why I Believe in Kansas."
"We are justified in having the utmost confidence in the state of Kansas in building a strong foundation on which the superstructure of economic development may succeed."
"Kansas is one of the leading mining states in the Union, and mineral deposits there are valued $10,000,000 and attributed between $10,000,000 and $100,000,000 of new wealth to the state."
Doctor Moore pointed out that Kansas is the fourth state in the Union in the yearly production of petroleum and second in the mineral industry; and seventh in cement production in 1923. In this period, Kansas was clined during 1925 and 1928, due to competition of coal from other states and the competition of natural gas.
PSYCHOLOGY STUDENTS HOLD
DEBATE ON KOHLER'S BOOF
Yesterday's meeting of the Psychology Colliyium was the scene of an informal debate on the subject of Kolbyism. One student, the graduate students; Barnake Bury presented the affirmative, Donald Shoal presented the negative, and cessation was held after the debate.
The Psychology Colliquium is made up of members of the faculty and graduate fellows. They meet every two weeks for the discussion of psychological theories, research, and practice.
SEASON'S COLDEST WEATHER
Kansas City, Dec. 15-(UP) The coldest weather of the season was experienced in Kansas City this morning when temperatures rose above zero, but sunshine and a south-easterly wind caused rapid rise which is expected to restore mild temperatures.
IS RECORDED THIS MORNING
Party clouds skies will prevail tough and tomorrow in this vicinity, according to A. M. Hammick weather forecaster.
Senate resumes consideration of Jones Maternal bill. Indian affairs committee meets to continue discussion. Commerce committee meets to consider nomination of Frank. R. McNiseh of North Carolina, to the Federal
In Congress Today
--he received a few apperitions. The major said was little chance he could, the major said he sent a telegram to his brothers. Theodore and Curtis MacCossette both came to him by both to come to her bedside.
--he received a few apperitions. The major said was little chance he could, the major said he sent a telegram to his brothers. Theodore and Curtis MacCossette both came to him by both to come to her bedside.
House takes up agricultural department appropriation bill. Immigration committee to vote on immigration suspension continues building program hearings
Shepard Testifies Wife Used Alcohol; Health Undermined
IN DREAD OF AUTOPSY
Would Not Go to Hospital at Advice of Doctors,' Says Major
Kansas City, Dec. 18. (UP)—Major Charles A. Shepard, army physician on trial for murder of his wife, testified in his own defense today detailing the manner in which she was heavy drinking by Mrs. Shepard and also her use of drugs. The implication stressed, inferentially by lawyers, was that excessive use of alcohol undermined Mrs. Shepard's constitution and made her susceptible to infection.
Prosecution contends Shearp poisoned his wife by chloride of mercury. Shearp testified that an army officer visited her bedroom, presisted a mouth wash containing bichloride of mercury. It was on a stand at her bedside. He said he had gone into an adjoining room while she was drinking and living room. About an hour later he said he heard a crash. He rushed into the living room and found her on the couch.
Thought She Was Drunk
The major said he then carried her to a bed and called Major Stricker, who prescribed a hypodermic which would quiet Mrs. Shearp. Major Stricker then took the patient to a hospital at the suggestion of doctors. "If I went there they would recommend an operation, for if anything happens to me I would be cut off," she added. The remark to be "cut up" referred to what Major Shearp said was her overwhelming dead that her body should have been cut or死亡. It in the defense contention that Major Shearp objected to an autopsy on her body in compliance with her wishes and not because he feared the result of such an examina-
Notified Her Relatives
Defense attorneys then turned to the action of Major Shepard during the time his wife was ill. He testified he shot and killed a teenage student, submitted to a blood transfusion and kept her relatives constantly informed of her condition.
Major Shepard testified he told Curtis McCookey on his arrival at Ft. B耻 that he was "very much worried" about the patient's condition and would spend to treat the witness. The witness said he told the brother alcoholism was responsible for her condition. The condemned patient did not seem to be able to agree on the cause of her illness.
Senate Committee Meets
Interstate Commerce Group Considers McNinch for Power Commission
Washington. Dec. 16.—(UP) The Senate Interstate Commerce committee voted to approve the authorization of Frank R. McNinch, of North Carolina to the federal Federal
A report of McNichu was held up by regular Democratic opposition, while nominations of the other four com-mittees were being approved by the committee.
Fil Chi Delta Party Tonight
Phi Chi Delta will meet tonight at会堂Chi Delta will meet tonight at会堂
Gift for the members will be on a Christmas tree. The program will
be filmed in the school. Those taking part will be Jean Lee Asman, Bob Morrison, Helen Gordon Dobbs, Jack Riley, Mary E. Bitzon, and EdHarrison.
Miami, Fla. Dec. 16—(UP) Federal steamboat inquest imposed on passengers from the excursion boat "Eureka" explosion as inquiry into the disaster opener
Charges that the glass bottomed boat which sink Sunday 15 miles south of Waco, at a military base, and that the crew failed to act efficiently in the emergency were beaten down.
INSPECTORS ISSUE SUBPOENAS FOR SURVIVORS OF EXPLOSION
Chi Chi Delta Party Tonight
Why Club to Hear Lawson
Pittsburgh, Dec. 16—(UP)—Six ban-
kers held up the Manchester Savings and
Trust company today. First reports
said they escaped with an amount es-
sential to their mission.
Washington, Dec. 18, — (UP) — The house committee on immigration today reported favorably a bill to restrict the expiration period of its unemployment relief program.
Is To Be Last Meeting Until Next
Year
Faul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College, will address the Why Club Thursday night on the subject of "Religious Values That a Student Should Keep." The meeting will be held in the sub-basement of the Union building.
Deen Lawon is a competent speaker and is well qualified to speak on the religious side of life. He often presches at the second Presbyterian church of Deen Lawon.
"This will be the first meeting in which the two officers will meet together and President of the club said, 'and also the last meeting of the club until the middle of Janu-
Hero K. L Leuyer and Hilden R Gibson, co-chairman, will have charge of the meeting.
Issue Between Senate and President Tighten
Washington, Dec. 16—(UP) The issue between President Buckey and the senate was drawn closer today when the house and senate conferences on the employment bill decided to force the senate to vote against or disputed points.
Conferences Will Force Upper House to Vote Again on Employment
House confesses refusal to accept the appointment of Senator Robinson, a former Republican from Pennsylvania, president Peter Heaver of authority to divide money for different building projects.
Washington, Dec. 16 — (UPI) President Hoover has privately informs Republican leaders of the senate that "there will be co-operation between the White House and their body, according to authoritative information given by the president."
Meanwhile drought relief legislation was winked in the house when the Democrats prevented efforts of Republican leaders to bury with a vote the measure $30,000,000 to measure in favor of a $30,000,000 allowance to the President.
Mr. Hoover is reported to have sain he had been unable to get co-operation out of the senate since he has been President. If there is to be co-operation in the future, the senate will have to show more friendly signs than in the past.
This same source pictured Mr. Hoover as ready to strike at again the fence if it adopts the La Fallette reo-tenge before his previous attacks on that body.
This adamant position will be maintained by the executive, according to his closest friends. He has no intention of weakening, they say.
CASE TO OUST FRATERNITY
PENDING IN SUPREME COURT
PENDING IN SUPREME COURT
Lincoln was successful in obtaining an injunction against having the fraternal bond broken. The fraternity continues in the home however, pending decision in its appeal.
Lincoln—(UP) — Whether rollliking college boys with their saxophones and violins in the neighborhood is a question that has been put up to the Nebraska Supreme Court. Since two years ago when the University of Nebraska, under the cover of darkness, moved into a house they have rented for residence, the closure residential section here, city officials and property owners have been moving inside the home. A move inside the home was made a few hours before a city ordinance restricting fraternities out of the residential neighborhood.
Most of the fraternities at the university are within a prescribed area close to the campus.
In briefs for the fraternity, it is contended that the city is overstepping its police power.
Teopka, Dec. 18—(UF) —Answering a steady bombardment of questions from the press and media, Neyler nylon, L. H. Kimmel, former head of the Kaw Packing company, today commended Mr. Teopka for his charge of having initiated the murder of Roy Krumer, vice president of the
KIMMEL STEADFASTLY DENIES
CHARGE OF HIRING MURDERERI
Kimnel denied all testimony offered by Virgil Ploiter, who the state accuses was hired by Kimnel to kill his business associate.
Washington, Dec. 16—(UP)-Henry Ford shortly after breakfast today left the White House, where he had been an overnight guest of President Hoe-
FORD IS PRESIDENT'S GUEST:
REFUSES TO TELL PURPOSE
Ford presumably discussed the unemployment situation with Hoover. He declined, however, to say anything he might visit or present business conditions.
Two Revolutionary Attempts in Four Days Are Failures
Throne of Spanish King Al fonso Apparently Secure for Time
DEFEAT IS ADMITTED
Madrid, Dec. 15 – (UP) – The thirteen countries agreed last for the present, after the failure of two revolutionaries attempts in their four days to away the loyalty of the nationalists.
With the entire country under street martial law and troops concentrated in regions where trouble might be expected, Permanier General Damasco Berenguer and ministers of the cabinet are guarded at the heavily guarded palace today.
"Complete tranquility exists through Spain, the premier soldier of the United States," she wrote in a group of troops that had guarded the streets ahead began to return to the barrick
Lahou, Dec. 16 — (UP) Ranoff attempted to attack a revolution in admitted he had failed. He insisted, however, the revolution is not over.
Admits Two Failures
Banks Pay Large Savings
Washington. Dec. 16.—(UP) More than one-half billion dollars paid out by banks in Christmas clubs savings this year, it was announced to the public that a movement made suggestions for the shopper who is seeking new iedas for gifts.
The department's estimate of Christmas club savings paid out by bank this week is $23,600, which it was said 38 per cent or $240,000,000 was being spent for Christmas
Christmas Club Totals Estimated More Than One-Half Billion
FOUR PAGES
BILLY MOORE GIVES TALK AT MATH SOCIETY MONDAY
The device was invented by a professor at the Boston School of Technology, and is according to Mr. Moore to be used for the training it is possible, through this invention, to integrate the product of experience, which cannot be done by other means.
A talk of special interest to the phyis majors who are members of th mathematic club was given Monday afternoon by Billy Moore at a meeting of the organization. The subject of "An Electrical Device for Integrating."
At the close of time, nine new members were elected to the club. They are Merwyn Harlan, Carol Bardo, Elizabeth Perry, Leah Rugle, Lucie Wilson, Erna Bledgett, Alena Mark, Doreth Abernathaly, and Dorothy Doering.
BACTERIOLOGY DEPARTMENT INSTALLS FRICK REGULATOR
French War President May Die From Paralysis
Fern Snyder,
President W.S.G.A.
The bacteriology department has completed installation of a Frick refrigerating machine for use in regulating the temperature in a new incubator room. The machine is equipped with refrigerating coil, heating coil and thermostat control.
The new incubator room will make it possible for cultures to be produced at a constant temperature of 29 degrees C. The room is also a degree room which is already in use.
All women going to Topeka
for the Washburn-K. U. banker
campus will be staying at
respective rooming houses by
the persisted closing hour -- 10:30
--he is the author of a long list of books and has been editor of a number of others, including the "Everyday rulers."
The dry part of the name is a clever word picture of a remarkable property of this material. When it is dried, it must be thrust into the hottest kind of fire, and while it would waste away rapidly it would not melt. It will be hotter than comparing the dry ice in a flame to water set to boil. The water rises in temperature until it reaches the boiling point. It rises above that temperature because the steam arising from the boiling
Raymond Poincaré Has Affliction That Caused Death of Foch, Clemeneau
"We have here, then, something in comparably older than ice," and担保人David said. "If the fingers of flppers may be saying not 'Don't be a fridgiant,' but rather, 'Don't bury my teeth.'"
"Don't be 'dry ice', was the slang expression, suggested as a substituted for "Don't be cold" by Prof. H. P. Cady there are last night for radio station KFUK
Pocari, Facie, C. 12. 9 um (UFP) Traumoyam
Pociac, Facie, C. 12. 9 um (UFP) Traumoyam
and either statisman lay haff laboru-
and either statisman lay haff laboru-
Don't Be Dry Ice' Is New Expression Offered by Cady for Don't Be Cold
Chemistry Club to Entertain
"Cold ice is, a common expres-
sion. He said ice is constantly at a temperature of 50 degrees Fahrenheit; while dry ice is also常
要 at 190 degrees below the
Increasing danger from uremia threatened Poincaré's life. The rame encumbered by the unpleasant time collaborators, Marshal Poe and Georges Clemenceau. Poincaré lost the use of his right arm when he suffered a fracture at Saturnia, the United Press learned.
Lane to Speak at Botany Club
Dr. H. R. Lame, of the zoology department, will speak at the Botany Club tonight at 7:30. The meeting will be held at the home of Dr. H. R. Lame.
"Dry ice," Professor Cady said, "is a commercial name for a substance familiar to the scientific world for nearly a century. It is simply solid carbon disulfide. It is not ice all day, but it is only in its power to chill other objects.
From 30 to 35 graduate students of the department of chemistry will be the guests of the staff of the Chemistry Department on Thursday at 4:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served and entertainment provided. There will be a present for each group.
A second stroke Monday completely paralyzed his right side. Physicians worked on his back, then work. Physicians attending Poincarne confirmed the presence of paralysis and noted that he was not "the situation is unchanged. No modi-ication is possible before two or three days."
The same death watch as that maintained over Foch and Clemenceau was established for Poincare.
EDITOR OF 'EVERYDAY BIBLE'
TO SPEAK AT CONVOCATION
The Rev. Charles Monroe Sheldon, who is to be the convocation speaker Thursday, is a graduate of Brown University and a Ph.D. in theology, and holds the degree of doctor of divinity from Temple college, Philadelphia, Washburn College, and Brown University. He was also a pastor in New York, has been a pastor in the East, at Waterbury, Vermont, but most of his ministry has been spent in Topanga, Calif., where he was formerly Christian Herald, published in New York, from 1920 to 1925, and has been contributing editor of the magazine
Prof. W. C. Stevens, 1121 Louisiana,
water, carries away all excess heat, and it is only by cohesion the water under a pressure can be used to give a temperature higher than 312 degrees, no matter what the intensity of the fire
The liquid carbon dioxide has been a common article of commerce for many years, being sold in strong steel cylinders largely for making carbonated beverages. It is also prepared, nearly a hundred years ago it has been used to cool other things to a low temperature but until recently it has been too expensive to be applied
CO2 Used in Drinks
The highly purified gas is compressed to over a thousand pounds per cubic inch, and then into the clear water white liquid. This liquid is cooled and flows into the air through a jet into the snow chambers, cooling itself to its boiling point of 100 degrees when a part of the ice needs to be removed, which needs merely to be high-compressed to become the product which goes by the name "dry ice." "Quick
"When used the 'dry ice' must be kept in a nearly gas-tight box, except for a hole in the top of the container. The ice can be poured into the air, the gas can be poured from one dish into another like water. The box must not be gagged on the top of the container, but it should be blown up by the pressure of the accumulated carbon dioxide. If the box is laid on its side so that the gas囊 car cary the liquid, the ice will disappear and the ice cream or whatever else was being kept cold, will melt. The quantity of solid carbon dioxide needed to keep it all dull soon and salt and will keep longer as well as being less mussy."
Robbers Succeed Two More Times in Crime Epidemic
Second Time for Watkins;
Sigma Alpha Mu
Heavy Loser
POLICE ARE NOTIFIED
Thewes were busy again last night, when the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity house Thewa
The robbery was discovered at 6:33 this morning and the police were notted immediately. The look on the door leading into the second floor hall was jummed and the screen in the door was cut so that it might be opened from the door.
Cot Screen at Watkins
Apparently Frightened Away
Entrance to the Sigma Alpha
Male House
1258 and 6:29 this morning. The thieves
were more successful here than they
were on campus.
A window screen in the laundry room was cut and the drop window tied up inside. It opened to reveal that way. The door of this room was locked, however, the police think that the entrance was made in another way. The ladies were in the rooms which were robbed. A man's wox that was left in one of the rooms led them to the police. The policemen took about 35$.
They took two Gladiette bags, two overcoats, several pairs of shoes, shirts, two hats, and two fraternity pants. They also took $5 in cash. The thieves evidently were frightened away on an ice shelf and 10 oats piled in one of the halls.
Members who reported a loss were Morris H. Kauffman, Don M. Brenner, and Sidney J. Brick.
CHRISTMAS CALENDAR SALE TO PROVIDE R.O.T.C. FUNDS
Sales of the Christmas card and calendar designed by the R.O.T.C. in commemoration of the 100th anniversary was completed by K.U. were reported as being very good this morning. The Jay James have established a branch in the main hall of the library, in central Administration building, and in Fraser Hall. In addition to their office materials being sold by Mortar and Ball, and Scabbard and Blade, military fraternities, as we will see, are working on profits according from these calendars will be used by the R.O.T.C. to help pay for the five acre drill ground. When this ground is purchased it will be decided in far simple to the Endowment, as contribution from the R.O.T.C.
INTERCOLLEGIATE CLEE CLUB
CONTEST TO BE HELD HERE
The Missouri Valley Intercollegiate glee club contest will be held here Friday night, Feb. 13. Invitations have been sent to the different members, which include Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma universities; the Kansas Agricultural College; and the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College.
The winner of the Kansas Glee club conference will compete with the other members in the contest.
NEW AIR LINE ESTABLISHED FROM K. C. TO WEST COAST
A new air line, the Milford Air Express, is being established from Kansas to Chicago and then to Kansas to Denver, and from there to Cheyenne, Wyo., where it connects with
one main stairs will be at Tampa and
Dover, with flap steps along the route.
Doorways which lead to planes which will make the trip from Tampa to Dover are a major line. The line is to be a permanent one.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS COURT
WILL BEGIN SECOND TERM
With the beginning of the New Year, the League of Nations' Permanent Court of International Justice at The Hague will begin the second of the nine-year terms of its existence. Since the court has been called upon to act in no less than forty-six international instances.
Fraternities Baned at Fairmont
University (UP)—In
Standford of Fairmont
was been warned by Principal W. C. Whaley
against organizing fraternity with secre-
tary officials.
War on Drunken Drivers
Hartford, Conn., Dec. 15—(UIP)—Drunk drivers were treated as felons if Robbins B. Sienkeh, state attorney, testified in a federal way. He asserted in a recent speech that he believed penalizing of the offender would go far toward solving the problem.