Clearer and colder tonight and tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Jayhawker-Agie bask-
keball game here to-
morrow night.
VOL. XXVIII
Fourteen Kansas Graduates Listed as 'Distinguished'
Cady Among Those Who Have Given University High Comparative Ranking
WOMEN ARE INCLUDED
Fourteen scientists, graduates of the University of Kawaio, are steamed into the Science, which was the subject of a study recently published in the Journal of Applied Physics.
The men graduated with classes ranging from 1836 to 1934 and listed as members of the class. The men distinguished by the votes of their own colleagues. Among them is H. P. Cady,
In the 1821 edition of American Men of Science, the University of Kansas was represented by seven graduates. In the 1827 edition there were again seven scientists listed, whereas most of the other men declined in the 'number represented'.
The release of this information follows the recent finding that the University of Kansas ranks second only to John Hopkins University in the number of its graduates, in proportion to its faculty, who have become startled scientists.
The study shows that this ranking is unusual since John Hajimeh and most of his students have high levels of interest in the study are private institutions with high endowment and large teach-
The men and women graduates of the University of Kansas who have been included in American Men of Science since 1810 are starred science are as
J. M. Aldrich, M.S.33, associate curator United States National museum.
soir of Chemistry, University of Kansas
Estella Eleanor Carothers, A.B.11, A.
M.12, lecturer in zoology, University of
Pennsylvania.
E. C. Case, A.B. 23, A.M. 23, professor of historical geology and paleontology, University of Michigan.
J. Arthur Harris, A.B'01. AM'02.
professor of botany, University of Minnesota.
Walter J. Meek, A.B.62, professor of physiology, University of Wisconsin.
E. V. McColum, A.B. 03; A.M. 04, professor of chemistry, School of Hygiene and Public Health, John Hopkins University
Worth H. Rodebush, A.D.12, A.M.14 professor of chemistry, University of Illinois.
Richard E. Seamann, A.B.04, A.M.96,
professor of anatomy, University of
Minnesota.
Austin F. Pogers, A.B.30, A.M.00,
professor of mineralogy and petro-
nology, Standard University.
Arthur Cornforth, LL.B.82, to Serve Seven Counties Until 1937
Graduate Wins Judgeship
Alexander Wetmore, A.B.T2, assist ant secretary, Smithsonian Institute.
W. W. Swingle, B.A. 15, A.M. 16, professor of zoology, University of Iowa.
E. R. Weidlein, A.B. 90, A.M. 10, director of Mellon Institute
D. H. Werrich, A.B'11, A.M'12, assistant professor of zoology, University of Pennsylvania.
Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, has a letter from Arthur Cordorth, LLB, S.J., announcing his success in his campaign for the office.
Judge Cornforta's district includes the seven counties from the eastern Kansas line west 752 miles and north and south 753 miles. He carried the primary by 2447 votes over the next six contests, with the vote of 1830 in the general election.
Judge Corifortifl led every county in the primary except two which were Democratic counties. His term will expire in 1937.
Judge Cornforth reads the Graduati magazine, and says that it gets better every edition.
GOVERNOR AND TWO MEMBERS OF HOUSE TO ATTEND GAMI
Governor Woodding, Hal Harlan a speaker of the house, and Representative Tom Van Clevie will attend the Kanaan-Kamane Agame game here Tuesday.
Fred Seaton, publicity director of the athletic department of the Kansas State Agricultural College, will announce one-half of the game tomorrow night.
Graduate Magazine Out Soon
The February number of the Graduate magazine will be out soon. This number will contain personal items concerning alumni from the class of 2023.
Rolletin
Washington, Feb. 16 — (UP) The house today passed the Bacchus bill to increase the loan limit on world war veterans' adjusted service certificates to 40 per cent of the number value and to a flat 4.1 per cent interest rate.
Veteran Debater
JOSEPH H. McDOWELL
Joe McBowell, veteran Kansas debater, who will represent the University in approaching debates with Iowa State and Drake universities.
Department of Zoology to Use Miniature Light
The bulbs are the smallest light bulbs ever made, being only one-half carriage wide, and are housed under the living tissue on the microwave stand and the living tissue will
The department of zoology has just received a shipment of four "wheat grain" electric lights bulbs. These miniature bulbs will be used by Docter scientists in the study of advanced students in cytology for the study of germ cells in living insects.
LAWRENCE KANSAS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1931
Whole Dulbs Smaller Than Average Grains of Kansas Wheat
The kulbs are made by the National camp wrestles, Cleveland, Ohio. Doctor Boone ranged for the true bully while he attended the Christmas meeting of the scientific couteau. The whole bully had a knife, but the smaller than a grain of Kansas wheat, but when placed immediately below the kelp it would give a luminous lens it gives sufficient illumination.
It is expected to develop a modification of the new method of studying the interaction between materials laked in the "Journal of Experimental Zoology and Science by W. J. Baiman" (1980).
Hoffmans Visit University
Prof. and William M. E Hoffman left recently for New York City, where he will spend the summer in the National museum in connection with some research that he has been carrying on in China. He will also inquire about potential staff members for be "university students."
Graduate of 1918 Has Spent Last Five Years in China
After his graduation, Professor Hoffman spent some time in the army, after which he began a graduate study. In 1954 he accepted a position as professor of biology at Lingua Britannica University, and has spent five years in China, and one year in travel and scientific study in England.
Professor and Ms. Hoffman will also visit Washington and some of the southwest states where he will work in Honolulu where Professor Hoffman will take part in the international agenc
They will return to Canton at the end of August, since their Sabbatical leave of a year and a half is up at that time.
20 ARE OVERCOME, 75 ESCAPE.
An explosion preceded the fire and only the fact that the plants had three feet tall survived. They were avenged a loss of life. Five firemen were overcame and with the girls were rested.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 17 — (11") Twenty persons, including eight elderly people, broke out in the Pick company plant here today and fumes from burning wood.
STUDENTS AND PROFESSORS ATTEND HISTORY MEET
AS CINCINNATI PLANT BURN
Two members of the faculty and four graduate students of the University attended the fifth annual meeting of the Association of Graduate Students association at Manhattan, Saturday.
Those from K.U. were Professors J. Malin and Claudine B. Nunby; and others. Katherine Moore and Fazal Thomson Katherine Moore and Fazal Thomson paper on *Mark Skullville* in History.
Send the Kansan home.
Employment Plans to Be Discussed at Workers' Parley
Temporary Committee of I to Consider Solution of University Problem
MAY ORGANIZE UNION
A meeting of a temporary employment committee at 7.30 Thursday night in the Union building to discuss plans for reaching a solution of the condition in the University has been called by the Alma Student Council.
The committee, consulting of 14 members includes several faculty members including the following: Dr. Richard H. representative of the council Prof Henry Worthington mora's student advisor
Mass Meeting May Be Called
The temporary committee will discuss the meeting of all working students at a future date. Kenneth Messner, president of the council and today, to plan a course for students working into a permanent body, which would become strong enough to dictate to some extent the curriculum.
The committee also will take up the University employment bureau. A recent survey conducted by Wren Gabe for information of the National Student Bureau of the University through student use the present employment bureau, and that the cost of placing each individual in a position through the bureau was considerably lower than the costs by members of the council. The discussion may lead to the changing of the location of the employment facilities from its present situation at the Y. M.
The discussion Thursday might may result in council legislation, if sufficient interest is shown, Meezer indicator. This legislation would probably be in the form of compulsory regulations on financial assistance. Lawrence, with the objective to wedge out underserved students not needing financial assistance who are at present holding jobs, and leave the positions vacant. The legislature must order in order to remain in school.
Council Legislation May Result
In addition to Mr. Werner, the following faculty members are on the committee Prof John Bee and Prof. Curtis Harnack, the department, Robert Wilson, instructor in sociology, Steve Hindswish, of the athletic department, and Sam Carter, secretary of the YMCA. Council member Dr. Sara Larsen, Wren Gabel, who conducted the recent survey, working student representatives are Ei Hall, Anastelle Gorospe at large, Marta Alvarez at large, Frank McDonald, former chair of the Karenan, and Newman Jeffrey.
The meeting will be in room 10 of the sub-basement of the Union building.
Bausch Ill With Influenza
Dr. Canutson Reports 16 Patients New in Hospital
Jim Banns, football star, is ill at the student hospital with influenza, it was learned today from Dr. R. I. Cameron, director.
Other influenza patients who were admitted to the hospital Saturday are Chapter Ten, Mary Clock, c22, John Paul Feist, c22, and Bloom Miller, c32.
Much interest is being shown in the series of lectures given by Mayer W. C. Koenig, professor of military sciences at the University, every Friday night at 6 o'clock over radio station WREN Questions asked by individuals about military science are answered and management of the army are used so the basis for the lectures
Bertella Lou Grettan, c34, is ill at the Bertell Memorial hospital with a mild case of influenza. Her condition is improved by antiviral therapy. Dr. E. P. Saunders attending physician.
The situation at the hospital is often what待续 today, said Doctor Gauconte. There are only 6 patients in the hospital at that time, in contrast with 22 last Friday.
Major Keeney says, "Citizens have a right to be informed upon all matters relevant to their own protection, the procedures, and all measures deemed for utilization of the army for such purposes. The army, as the officer of military services to inform the public upon such matters which are relevant."
MAJOR KOENIG'S LECTURES
CREATING MUCH INTERES
Nebraska 62 Years Old
Lincoln, Feb. 16- (UP)—It was just 62 years ago yesterday that the University of Nebraska was born. Governor Bradley Hager of University, Feb. 15, 1899. The clang of the old iron bell that once hung in the bellyf "U" hall, the first building on the campus, told thousands that the men were observing another birthday.
Pittsburgh — (Special) — Plans have been completed for the sixth annual high school scholarship contest to be held on April 19, and the college leave here Saturday, April 19. Contests in thirteen departments and 37 subjects are included in the complete list.
Pittsburg College To Test High School Pupils in Three States
Plans Scholarship Contest
Any high school of Missouri, Oklahoma, or Kansas may enter content areas in high school work are maintained. The high school content will be in three different categories competing schools. The divisions are schools with 1-190 students, 200-299 students, and 300+ students.
A grand prize will be awarded the school winning the most points in each of the three divisors. A silver loving sister will given the school winning in dramatics.
Individual prizes of a scholarship for the freshman year at the Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg will be awarded to those students winning first place in high school events. Second and third prize winners will also be given prizes.
Woodring Urges Equal Assessment in Message
Governor Outlines Plan for Improving Taxation Methods
Topeka, Feb. 16- (UP) -Governor Harry Woodward today delivered to the legislature a special message on the importance of building a specific plan for its improvement.
He called attention to the fact that 30 per cent of the direct tax burden is borne by coal and tangible property in the countryside, as well as other forms of wealth Governor Wooding and that hardships of the property owners are increased by unequal access.
After reviewing the situation the Governor submitted to the legislature his program for relief. Major points in information for immediate change were:
"The problem of taxation supercedes all others in the minds of the people, Governor Wooding told a joint asum. "The people are demanding to be given more rights, which they are burdened amounting sometimes almost to confession."
First, more efficient assessment methods and more competent assistance, agencies and lawyers which were repealed in 1923, third, rewriting of the law providing fees charged by state boards, commissions and departments so that personnel involved in it are Fifth, changes in mortgage registration law providing for annual tax reductions.
The most important part of the message, however, was relative to changes of a fundamental nature which would around the constitution to distribute more easily the tax burden and to allow until new resources would be provided.
Guerra Heads New Cabinet
Madrid, Feb. 16—(UP) —Don Jose Vos
guerras Cuerra, who has been pre-
senting the case, was commissioned by King Alphonse
today to solve the government crisis
Seven new members were elossex to the technology elen that Thursday at the AeroScience conference in Dodgson, Gordon Cannon, Carl Cummings Harriette Blair, Elmar Morton, Lyman Meyer and Michael R. Dale.
ENTOMOLOGY CLUB ELECTS
SEVEN FOR MEMBERS
The choice of Guerra, whose 1920 revolt against the Prima Deira Diversity leadership failed chiefly because a leak船 delayed his arrival at Valencia and then spent the remainder persuade more monarchial leaders to "exceive the resigned leader Borgeanger
King Alfenso Commissions Revolut ionary Leader to Solve Crisis
The new members will be initiated at the regular meeting of the club next Monday night. The club will not hold its regular meeting tonight.
A new feature that has just been added to the Karaman in "Fashion Skirt" written by the Karaman fashion editor Marianne Ehring. In today's Karaman, it will appear every day.
In Congress Today
New Feature Annears in Kansan
--conservation of new construction bills.
House. Consider bills on unanimous consent calendar and takes up Badge. Consider bills on the consent for a veteran's hospital bill under suspension of rules. Ways and means committee continue hearings on Garber-Cappen
--conservation of new construction bills.
House. Consider bills on unanimous consent calendar and takes up Badge. Consider bills on the consent for a veteran's hospital bill under suspension of rules. Ways and means committee continue hearings on Garber-Cappen
Senate.—Debate motion to begin con sideration of naval construction bill.
Gibson Will Plead for Tax Measure at State Capitol
Student Delegation to Urge Fraternity Taxation Before Senate Committee
OPPONENTS TO FIGHT
Hilden Gibson, c33,站确立常务 meeting that he will be a member of the committee at the meeting to position *intention* at the hearing of the acute committee on assessment to be held in conjunction.
In reply to the statement offered by Kenneth Meier, president of the Men's Student Council, and James Marsh, interim Council, that the delegation against taxation is prepared to light the matter on Glenna sources them that a warm welcome.
Neither Mouser nor Dills were willing to say definitely how they will make their appeal before the committee, but they said that but they may have surprises in store.
Senator Freed M. Harris of Ottawa chairman of the committee on assessment, is also a member of the board of trustees. Mr. Harris is on the Hole's hall for fraternity tuxedo
Marshall Gorrill of Govil and Achor, the law firm resisted by Douglas Sloane, which required the fraternity to pay the taxes leaved against him. The lawyers, a representative of his firm will go to Toskana with County Judiciary staff to attend the meeting at the Tuesday meeting.
Student's Poem Honored
Winner of Carruth Contest Last Year Writes for Publication
Miriam Moro, a student in the Graduate School, has received non-credit courses she has been accepted for publication in two journals. She is a book review by college students. It is published by Harper. Approximately 4200 poems were submitted from some students.
No.108
Christopher Mott, rooted novelist and coauthor, has accepted an invitation to publish a book which will probably be on sale some time this spring. According to Miss Jessi Rebbler, who is the editor of the magazine, the publication may become bi-animal. Miss Morse won first place in the Carruth poetry prize content at the University.
JEERS AND CHEERS AS CO-EDS ADOPT COTTON CLOTHES
Columbia—(UF)—Jews and cheerers about as many of one as the other, rang across the campus of the University of Missouri here as co-counted their campaign for cotton. "We have voted to cotton dress, hose, and even uncles for the good of the cotton industry in the South."
"They won't," jeered the man and added, "if they do it, it's a break for us when we are doing it." "Just like the 18th amendment," commented Curt Ellis, track accuser of the rape case. "By the Women's Pan-Hellenic council in support of the measure, 'meaning that it probably would be observed'." Launched Larry Wilson, president of the women's student government association, he wanted women to want other women at other schools to take up the idea. The plan is to wash cotton clothes whether the men wan
**Bill for Whipping Postpone. Feb 16-19**—A bill to appoint Mr. Elmer Baffington as the representative being prepared by Representative Elmer Baffinton for introduction in the house. The bill would provide the lash and earbows of certain law and for certain legal law violators.
FOUR PAGES
New Debater
INSOLO II. HARDING
Edmonds Suggests Trip Memorial to Naismith
Harold H. Harding, who is competing in the first year of his Kansas debating, moved to Iowa with Joe McDowell. He was a member of the Kansas City, Kan., junior college.
Favors Practical Tribute to Honor Inventor of Basketball
Leslie Edwards, famously appointed and official, has a suggestion concerning the memorial for Dr. James Nalshim, inventor of basketball.
"Memory of the man who invented basketball would be preserved by a play at UCLA, where he still lives, according to plans as yet far from complete. Reclamation of National Dance of the physical education department at UCLA, the man who gave to sport the game now played in this country alone by more than 3,000 boys and men is not difficult."
John F. Wiedemann, exchange student from Germany, opened a series of dalrymple's Education Centers in the city, this is the event at 11:15 a.m. on our station KFKU. Mr. Wiedemann told something about the entire system as well as compared the German and American systems.
Miss Mary E. Larson, of the zoology department, who recently attended a event last month, will study in March 9. Miss Lawson will discuss the Swedish school system, the public schools, the rural schools, "How and Where a Sweden girl or Girl Get Kids In School," and a series of four talks by telling of student life in a Swedish University.
Exchange Student To Start Series o "The German Education System"
Wiedemann to Broadcast
He needs no expensive structure *sticks* and stakes, no figures in bronze to commemorate this achievement to him. The game he plays will live as long as the game he gave the world. Simple tables at Springfield Y and Kansas U, tableau in a field house and gymnasium prenuphon because of his game
Holder to Speak to Women
Prof. Frank Holder of the history
Department will speak to the Women's
Department on Wednesday, Jan.
16, members in Tongkok Monday, Feb. 23.
Holder to Speak to Women
Insignia Recently Awarded Shows War Service of Kansas National Guard Unit
"If the world of athletics would show him further honor while he lives isn't there some other way more practical an exertion of a conventional monarch, he might win his salary could be augmented, presentation of a great library of athletic works, compilation of press and magazine articles, a tour of lands or a world tour of all the countries where basketball is played and in which he might be received with the homage that should be his—those could have a greater pleasure, than a standardized award.
The baton upon the device was taken | 50 per cent
Members of the 127th infantry of the National Guard have just received the new regimental imaginary which bears their names. They were ment engaged. During the World War Company M, of this regiment, was composed almost entirely of men from the United States.
The insignia is a shield upon which are devices representing the service rendered; under the shield is the motto *Amo et Aman*, meaning the shield is blue, representing the infantry. At the top of the shield is a green pentagon which represents service on the ground. Under the shield is the shield are crossed bolos which stand for service in the Spanish-American War. In the center is cast a baton which represents the service in the World War II.
The coat-of-arms is more than 400 years old and to place the baton upon the device the regiment had to receive permission from the War Department.
Variens is the city at which Louis XViene and Marie Antonie were captured in their flight from Paris. The corps of the cavalry, charge horses and were recognized.
from the coat-of-arms of the city of Varennes, France, which was captured during the Meunie-Armenie drive.
days, and during that time lost nearly 50 per cent of its active strength."
Col. Charles H. Brown, commander of the 137th Infantry, said, "The 137th Infantry, which was a part of the 35th Division, is the only representative of the 137th Infantry to have won war. The 35th Division was active in the Meuse-Armée drive only five
Second Semester R.O.T.C. Officers Announced Today
Appointments Are Made by Major W. C. Koenig With Approval of Chapeller
28 MEN ARE NAMED
Miss Elizabeth Wilkinson, Kansas City, Kan., continues as honorary colonel. Other cadet officers are:
Cadet colonel, Chair Lawrence Wood,
Cadet majors, Everett W. Board,
Fleyd L. Gildaink.
Caddet second lieutenants: Harold M. Fairhurst, Otto A. Reapld, Carl E. Williams, W. S. Wagner, John Freeman Austin.
Extensive Debate Schedule
Casteel first instument: Lloyd Caeren, Murray H. Harbey, Jonathan O. Notlington, David W. Stagg, Brown, Clinton Poence, Greeny Curtis Halil, Harold O. Grean, Harmon Am
Cardeen Capitaine, Hartman Louis Bour-
cadet Jair Person, Maurice Lampi,
Jacques Riquier, Philippe Decker,
Paul Clavance, Boardrine,
Richard Lambert, Woodmanse, David K.
Glover
Kansas Arguers to Meet Southern Con- conference Schools
The debate schedule for this week is one of the most extensive undertaken five contexts. Tomorrow night at Haskell, Joseph File, cunel, and Kenneth Slocum will represent the University, C3, will represent the University against the University of Arkansas on the question, "Resolved that the eighteenth amendment should be repealed and the control of the liquor states Kansas will unblock the negative.
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, in the morning, Ms. Burr will debate Drake and Iowa State, respectively, at Des Moines and Kearsey high schools; an alternative, a senior-level on the lion question.
At Topkapi Wednesday evening, before the beginning of his tour to Bursa University, 132 and 132E, and Umani University, 132S, will cross words with Texas University on the chain store question. Texas comes to defy the conviction to declare the prohibition question with Stuice Pickle, 62E and Kith Morrison, 62E.
HUNGERFORD ALLAYS FEARS OF GRASSHOPPER INVASION
Fours of a grasshopper invasion of
acute this year were discented today
by the University of Kansas in part
of entomology at the University
of Kansas, and colognist for the
fourth year.
"Mild winters like this frequently bring out large numbers of crested grasshoppers, but this species is not known to vegetate," and Doctor Hungerford.
Doctor Hungerford added that while some county are sometimes visited by military forces, there have been no devaestating grasshopper invasions in Kansas for
GEOLOGSTS DISCUSS KANSAS SUBSURFACE AT CONFERENCE
Dr. J. W. Okerman, geologist of the Kansas geological survey staff, returned to Lawrence Sunday from Wichita where he has been conferring with geologists of several well-known oil companies on the suburbs of southern Kansas.
They were merely checking over data that had been compiled during the last year concerning the geological aspects of the state. Nothing of special interest was found, and nothing was being a bulletin. "No. 15, The Suburbs of Ocorbean County."
Miss Morrison Attends Classes
Miss Beadle Morrison, associate professor of psychology, who has been unable to attend her reclasses for the past week due to a quite severe case of intolerance Saturday and is present at her classes on the Hill for the first classes today.
To Spend $650,000,000
Washington, Feb. 16 — (UP) — More than $50,000,600 will be spent on state and federal relief programs available in 20 states according to Arthur Wood, chairman of the President's Emergency Relief Program.
a psychology colloquium was held this afternoon in room 13, east Administration building. The meeting was attended by students and faculty members.