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A
Generally fair for two night and Wednesday.
Not to cold Wednesday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
How many birds did you feed today?
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
FOUR PAGES
No. 94
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1839
Campus Gossip
Avery of 1899 Football Fame
Visits. University - Seniors
Take State Bar Examinations
Wurst Will Return to School
Hubert C. Avey, University of Kansas football captain in 1898, was a visitor at the University yesterday. Avery, who lives in Bismarck, Wyo., played for the team from 1890 to 1898, and on the 1898 eighth, and finished his football career in 1899 by playing fallback on the victorious Kansas team which was coached by Dr. J. Test, who is now athletic director of the University of Michigan.
Scott Sterling of Bausch and Lomi Optical Company, of Rochester, N. Y., son of Prof. and Mrs. M. W. Sterling has been visiting with his parents at the university to address the thirteenth annual convention of the Kansas Optometric as association which opened there yester day. Mr. Sterling attended school a year ago and received a scholarship to Yale at the time, and he finished his school there
A moving picture entitled, "The Nation's Market Place," showing the operations of the New York Stock Exchange, will be shown tomorrow in Haverworth hall, and at 3:30 p.m. in room e, east administration building.
students in the School of Law are
the week the state taking bar exames,
continue until Thursday, at which
time the name of the net who passed
exam will be announced.
The chemistry faculty is making plans for a dinner to be given in honor of Dr. Victor La Mer, associate professor of chemistry at Columbia University, who will speak. Mr. Mer will speak at the University of Kansas next Friday at 4:30
William Rice, a representative of the Kansas City office of the Goodyard Rubber Company, will be at the Business Place Bureau in Kansas City tomorrow morning at 9 for the purpose of interviewing students who will graduate in February. Students interested in the rubber company may have 30-minute interviews.
The regular schedule for library hours will be maintained during the first two weeks of term, between semesters, the library will be open each week day except Saturday and Monday. The library will be closed the days the hours will be from 9 to 1 only; the library will not be open
Chancellor E. H. Lindley addressed a meeting of the state optometrists today in Topeka.
Dr. H, P. Cady, professor of chemistry, will be in Kansas City next Saturday to speak at a meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Society for Civil Engineers and will speak on the subject of the manufacture of solid carbon dioxide.
A, S. M. E. will meet in room 210 of Marvin hall at 7:45 Wednesday evening. The Babcock and Willecox present a program entitled "Steam."
Charles Wurst, e31, who received injuries from men at Williamson, Jan. 12, and has been with relatives in Kansas City is expected back in court after he was not taken on court proceedings until after Wurst returns to school.
Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department of painting and drawing, will speak to the Lawrence Women's Art Club, Thursday at 3:00 in the department galleries. Professor Bloch discuss the work of Gwendolyn Duncan.
Columbia U. Professor Will Address Chemists
Doctor La Mer is a graduate of K. U., having received his A. B. here in 1915. He was a former pupil of Dr. H. P. Cady, and took graduate work at Columbia University with Dr. M. D. Cady, associate professor of chemistry.
Doctor La Mer spoke at Iowa City yesterday, and at Ames today. To watch the event, you can see here. He will come here from Leavenworth his former home, where he will be
Dr. Victor La Mer, associate professor of chemistry at Columbia University of New York, who is making a video about how to study the middle west, will lecture at the University of Kansas in the Chemistry building next Friday afternoon at
The subject of Doctor La Mer's lecture will concern the behavior of solutions of strong electrolytes.
"Horses for Lizzies"
The local dray-horses are coming into their own again since the horse-riding club is focusing their rattling lizies for the horse-drawn sleigh. Parking problems are also avoided due to the presence of a vehicle anywhere on the front lawn. Infidence they all laws against sliding to horse-drawn vehicles.
Chamber of Commerce Starts Membership and Contribution Drive
University Instruction Assse in Civic Development Plan of Merchants
A number of University faculty members are taking part in the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce drive today and continuing through Thursday. The following are helping in the drive: F. T. Stockton, H. F. Holtzwelw, B. W. Tayler, Karl Klooz, G. H. Ingen, Frederick H. Dean Henger, Frederick H. Harper, Stephen Hinshaw, Mr. Inghan and Dean Shaad are also members of the Board of Commencee, and a number of K.U. graduates are also on the board.
In addition to soliciting for new members, contributions to an activities fund is being asked for from a list principally composed of business
One of the things stressed in the campaign is the desire of the Chamber of Commerce to have increased support for supporting the interests of the University.
an expanded program along the lines of agricultural and industrial development and civic improvement. The school would pose of bringing a greater number of conventions to this city which would be of benefit to the University as well.
Members of the American City Bureau are directing the drive.
House Sponsors Reform
Favors Enlargement of Power of Prohibition Officers
Washington, Jan. 21—(UP) —Switching around under the persuasions of President Hoover's law enforcement department to a presidential委理委员会 decided today to sponsor two vital measures in the commission prohibition reform pro
For years the committee has bottled up the proposal to enlarge the powers of United States commissioners without a jury. It has also failed to act on the proposed amendment to the Jones law to give the commissioners broader powers to inflict light punishment for "causal and slight
Chairman Wickersham and Roscoe Pound, of President Hoover's law enforcement commission, will appear to the committee. Chairman sub-committee to explain publicly their enforcement reform program. Chairman King announced today that invitations also have been sent to the Attorney General and Attorney General Mitchell.
Mid-Term Varsity Will Have Specialty Number
A snappy specialty number has been secured by the Owl society for the mid-tempar variety which is to be called "The Blues singer, and an accordion player are being considered, but to date the committee have not yet decided. "Both are good," says Searle c32, "good, is in charge of the narty.
Since it is to be the only party between semesters, it will last until 1 o'clock. Freddie Agnew's orchestra will play.
College Seniors Urged to Keep Appointments
That little more than half of the members of the senior class have completed enrollment for the next semester. The College office today. This number would include probably about 150 students, leaving a like number to be enrolled. Those who have been enrolled seniors have been urged to keep all appointments promptly, to help in completing the enrolment before beginning of examinations, Friday.
Car Trade W was Unintentional
Jackson, Tenn. — (UP)
He got into a car for a 1230
license for his automobile, found he
had been driving one that didn't
become to him for six months. Now it
traded automobile with some one.
Three-Day Session of Water Works Men Will Be Here
Engineering School Issuer
Invitations to Municipal
Officials; Date
Feb. 12-14
Bulletin announcing the eighth annual three-day school in engineering, which will be held Feb. 12 to 14 with the fifth annual meeting of the Kansas Water Works association, starting today to 600 persons in Kansas.
Mayors, city managers, commissioners, councilmen, city clerks, health officers, engineers, superintendents of hospitals, farmers, gardeners, plants, and others interested in problems pertaining to such municipal administration, sewers, sewage disposal, and other general utility engineering were among the persons invited to attend.
Charles P. Hoover, chemist in charge of the Water softening and purification works at Columbia, and a professor in water softening, will give two talks. The United States surgeon general's sanitary engineer with the U. S. Public Health Service, at Cincinnati, to attend the meeting. He has made an extended study of filter plant efficiencies and also many investigations of water softening.
Other talks will be given by L. L. Hedgepeth on irradiances; J. W. Donovan, manager of production and maintenance of the department of Kansas City, Kan., who will talk on advantages and disadvantages of combined operation of radiators and transmission line transmission line problems and the manufacture of concrete by members of the University School of Engineering faculty, who have not been an engineer.
There will also be round table discussions upon engineering and municipal problems. The meeting will be held at the Kansas State Work's Association, the Kansas State Board of Health, and the University School of Engineering and Architecture.
Denies Small Pox Rumor
Doctor Canuteson Says There Are No Cases Here
"There are no cases of small_pos in the city of Lawrence, as far as he is known, and none in the University," said Dr. Ralph L. Canctenor, director of student health, contrary to the fact that there were a case or two in Lawrence.
"I think that because of a ruling on the state board of health, about 75 percent of the ramar has been spread," and Doctor Camtonteo. The ruling of the board of health old, states that "All cases of chicken pox in adults must be treated as small."
Art Exhibit Will Feature Vivid and Unique Scarfs
Display cases in the department of design are being arranged with basic materials, such as samples of metal work made by the students for the exhibition are to be displayed in a museum or miniation building. Other examples of craft work done in the same dept. include pottery and glass.
"There are two cases of chicken pox in the University, but there is no doubt that these are chicken pox, not small pox." Doctor Cun合an said.
"The Fantasy Life of the Bindi" is in the topic of the paper of the given by the meeting of the Kansas Chapter of Sigma N at 7:25 p.m. Thursday, the 29th of October. Cutsford is a graduate student and worked in this field last year as Na
Cutsforth Will Speak at Sigma Xi Initiation
"One notes especially the brilliance of color in the design of the chair, the chin, head of the department of design. "Some are vivid in orange, yellows and blacks. Others show more intricate details, reds and greens. On the whole, I believe the coloring as well as the form is superior to that of other years.
The following men will be initiated:
Garvey Bowers, Paul Kauley, Lloyd E. Malm, Edwin B. Newman, Wayne B. Malm, John B. Newman, graduate students. These men were elected at the December meeting.
James L. Barron, who was an instructor last year in Sanitary Engineering and a member of the membership at the December meeting.
But We Are Not Hungry
Another cold wave is on the way. For two weeks and more the snow turns from a light grey around Mount Ouadra the birds are darving because the snow covers their nesting grounds, hungry and cold, they do not grumble, as do students. They
Another cold wave is on the way.
In fact, it is easy to believe that
it is here already. We don't like
this, but we like finals.
But we are not hungry.
But another cold wave cannot freeze the hearts of Mount Ornet students. They will feed the birds, they will teach the children how you do? Put out table scraps, net, grain. Or if you have none of these, come to the Kunifan office and ask us. You'll learn which Lawrence merchandise have lionated to us.
Mercury Falls Fast as Northern Blasts Hit the Southwest
Old Man Winter's Grasp Will Not Be Relinquished For
(Re United Press)
Temperatures with as zero and lower in all parts of the Southwest, where temperatures are zero which blow off the Continental divide was felt as far south at Texas. Temperature was so low that it
Most points in *Kansas* reported snow has fallen during the night and dawn was greeted with a northwest wind skating downward. At Kansas City furries covered the district and made streets and sidewalks more treach
Old man winter tightened his grasp on the Southwest tonight, and with every blast from the North, shocked his shoulders at lower levels. The firm grip will not be relinquished within the next 36 hours, government warman force
36 Hours
Four o'clock risen the thermometer standing at zero and those who journeyed up at 8 a.m. were joined by seven more, skidded the bulb to 4 below, P. Connor, government weather man at Kansas City, offered no respite and we watched the ball reach 10 below here tonight. For the neighboring states of Kansas and Missouri he predicted fair weather with zero and sub-zero temperatures.
The mercury continued to hover around the zero mark on the Hill today according to C. J. Posey state meteorologist.
The low mark early this morning was five degrees below zero, considerably higher than the minimum of 10 degrees below recorded early Saturday morning. Ice-covered mike to make travel dult, cult.
Students Give "Henry IV"
Over Radio Broadcas
Scene I took place in an Innyard at Rochester; Scene II was a robbery in Gadswick; Scene III, which was preceded by the song, "Three Kegs of Beer for the Four of UG" sung by the Four of UG, was at Boats-Horeat "avern in Laverly."
The parts of the characters in the scenes were read by the following students: Gaddhill, Robert Lashayk; First Carrier, Hunter Kendall; Second Carrier, Frank Smith; Oster, William Jones; Points, Aryn Kremer; Prince, Craton Covert; Failer, Matthew Lewy; and Petit, Seenct Kirk.
Students in Prof. Helen Rhoda Biolauskas will be presenting a program of three scenes from Shakespeare's "Hurry IV" over station KPUK not eating from 6:10
The senate continues debate on tar-
till bill. Resumes lobby investigation
and efforts to force the secretary
sub-committee considers King
bill to transfer probation bureau
funding from the Senate to the
legislature.
The committee in charge of the program was William Avery, Margaret Stetter, and Robert Lashley.
In Congress Today
The house takes up bill to authorize congressional investigation runs required by a joint congressional committee, to study army and navy pay, to authorize $600,000 federal appropriation for road construction during the next three years, to authorize study of the public lands problem by a Hoover com-
--blue bays, jayes, chickadees, junckes, tufted titmouse and two rabbits. Sparrows hover around the food box to peck at it, then them away. The food box is about 12 by 14 inches, the opening facing south, and contains bread crumbs, grain, and suet, so that birds of all tastes may secure food to their likeness.
--blue bays, jayes, chickadees, junckes, tufted titmouse and two rabbits. Sparrows hover around the food box to peck at it, then them away. The food box is about 12 by 14 inches, the opening facing south, and contains bread crumbs, grain, and suet, so that birds of all tastes may secure food to their likeness.
Judiciary sub-committee considers bill to authorize the power of United States commissioners.
In a Desolated Universe, Forsaken and Alone.
The Songs of the Birds Linger on. Linger on
BIRD CAFETERIA IS KEPT OPEN AS FOOD DONATIONS ARE MADE
Snow Makes it Impossible for Summer Songsters to Obtain Enough Food to Live
A bird cafeteria was instituted on the HILL today when 100 pounds of grain, donated by Bartlebs seed company, were distributed to Sons seed公司，and used contributed by the Beal Brothers market were distributed over the campus at Coca-Cola.
Here's of the summer singer-together redbirds, bluebirds and chickadees, spend their time on the ground it is impossible for them to obtain enough food to live. Some individuals, realizing the need to provide such a place and grain in their yards
The department of journalism is enlisting the aid of Lawrence merchants to supply food for high school students who will carelessly eat if food is not furnished.
At Myer's hall, Mrs. S. B. Braden has an adopted family including blue
Religious Council Meets
Plans Made for Special Week:
Dr. Carver Will Speak
"Plans for religious week are well under way," and the Rev. Charles W. Thomas, pastor of the Baptist church, today asked when it would be appropriate to recognize the Religious workers held in Myers hall yesterday at 4 p.m. *RG Harrington Gardishouse*, c30; general chairman of religious week is the Rev. William H. M. C. A., and S. B. Braden, dean of the School of Religion, made reports on their plans for religious week on Friday, February 21 inclusive. The 25 members of the council will sponsor a meeting on Feb. 2, at which Dr. George Carver of the Church of Jesus Christ spoke. The exact time and place have not been set. The council functions for the purpose of bringing the School of Religion before the student body, and is composed mostly of adult
Seniors who have not already arranged for interviews are requested to get in touch with J. H. Taggart, director of the Business Placement Bureau, and opportunities are available for interviews. Dean Stockson said today.
K. U. Graduate Will Hold Interviews With Senior
William J. Rice, bum'25, will be here tomorrow to interview seniors in the School of Business and other divisions who graduate in February, concerning employment in the Kansas City office of the Goodyear Rubber Company.
The series of interviews, each one half hour in length, will begin at 9 towrmore morning, in room 118 Ad., the Business Placement Bureau.
Booth Property to Higgins
London, Jan. 21—(UP)—The family of the late general Booth has turned over all property held in trust for the Salvation army to the Army's Commander-in-Chief and J. Higgins, the decision of the court handed down today.
The feathered folk have been remembered also by some of the sorteries and fraternities. Mrs. Margaret Topping, housemother at the Alba House in the Upper West Side, rows pay them a visit after each meal, greedyly eating up the crumbs that are put out for them. For the last month of the season, she joins on the Chi Delta Signus for their food. They also appreciate the efforts of the cook at the Beta Theta Pi house where they remember to put out meals for the hungry creatures every day.
The women of Gamma Phi Beta security have not forgotten the birds who were captured by their papa which had previously adopted their only interest in the helpless fledgling. After several months, adopted the providence of the birds with the aim of keeping them in exile.
Nourishment is given the birds in the form of rolls and biscuits which are left from lunch. Previously the crust left from sandwichs which were purchased after study hall were thrown into the waste basket to be disposed out the windows to furnish a sunrise breakfast for the hungry birds.
Among the other houses which have been feeding the birds regularly are Kappa Digma, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Digma, Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi, Psigma Chi, Sigma Pi Epiphilon, Psigma Chi, Sigma Pi Omega, Delta Digma, and Chi Omega. In some cases platforms have been used so that the food may be easily found.
Some houses report that their flock of birds have become quite tame and return each day to be fed. The flocks, for the most part, consist of sparrows, but occasionally hunted at nesting places are attracted to the food.
Flash of T. A. T. Explosion Helps To Save Lives of 10
Glendale, Calif., Jan. 21—(UP) The Mackenzie Tercer died in her liver which crushed with 16 passengers Sunday night near San Clemente was the second to die in a crash, his teamers it was testified at the MadDOX T.A.T. of inquiry here to-
Wild Roars Invade Dance
Lamar Nelson, Western Air Express pilot of a companion transport flying from Agua Caliente to Glendale, made this statement today.
Bordurex, — (UP) —A dance at Laveranciere, near here, was rudely interrupted when a herd of wild bears chased by dogs broke into the ballroom and all the guests, were to scramble to arcamble convention posts.
KING GEORGE V
FORMALLY OPENS
NAVAL SESSION
Leading Delegates of Each Nation Pledge Aid for Limitation
BROADCAST SPEECHES
Listeners Throughout World Hear Ceremony of the Conference
Delegates Pledge Co-operation
london, Jan. 21.—(UP)—The call to a new era of world peace and naval reduction was sounded today by the opening of the five power naval conference of 1930, in the royal gallery of the House of Lords, with an address by the then prime minister and her enquiries, France, the United States, Japan, and Italy, in which he extended a warm greeting and heart-welting wishes for the success of their
Delegates Pledge Co-operation when the responded with an address pledging a sincere effort to co-operate in dealing with the crisis. The speaker sounded the keynote of a desire not only to limit naval armaments but to reduce them. Secretary Kerry emphasized the feeling that "we do not look upon this effort toward disarmament."
In addition to the five great powers, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, the Irish Free State, India, and South Africa, there are integral parts of the British Empire.
Broadcast King's Speech
The King, standing by his golden crown, sat in a table where the delegates were seated, spoke into a gold and silver microphone, which broadened his words to the whole world. It was his first public speech since the illness of November that almost cost him his life.
The King spoke only six minutes in an earnest and friendly tone, His Majesty distrustfully referred to the world war, expressing the hope that "nothing would be left to prevent another grim disaster."
The conference adjourned at 1:18 p.m. until Thursday, when the next meeting will be held in a conference room of the St James palace. "Tomorrow will be spent in conference."
New York, Jan. 21, (UPI)—The greatest international broadcast in history lifted the veil of secrecy from military forces throughout the world came the words of King George V, of England, invoking the distinguished delegates of five great naval powers to secure the air in the face of persecution. A hundred radio stations, linked in the network of the Columbia broadcasting company and the National Broadcasting Company, held a ceremony to list the United States.
Kansas City, Jan. 21—(UP)—Kansas Citians who hopped out of bed into zero weather at 4:58 this morning, to tune in on the London naval parley broadcast, reported excellent incarcerations, by King George and others.
Hopes for Medical Unit
Chancellor Favors Addition To Local R. O. T. C.
The petition of the School of Medicine for the establishment of a medical unit of the Rt. Rev. Dr. E. H. Lindley, and he hopes that a fund to make it possible may be obtained, Fraster, or circulated the petition.
The appropriation bill for the army and navy now before congress may provide for it, or congress may create a fund through a special appropria-
Major W. J. C. Konegir encourages enrolment of medical and premedical students in a course for basic work in anticipation of later work that will be offered if a medical unit is added. Those who are inter-registered as Major Konegir or Frasier for details.
Kansas City, Jan. 21—(UIP) - Diamonds and sapphires set in rings and other jewelry valued at $1,700 were taken from the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Borstemeyer while they were arrested because the couple reported to police today.
With more violence but with less net returns a hold-up man relieved to see his girlfriend slugging the hotel man when he said he had no money. "You're a kid and I want you dead," she said.