UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXI LAWRENCE. KANSAS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1934 Harold Denton Praises Foundation in Georgia Former Student Writes to Chancellor Lauding Institution Chancellor Lindley received a letter and a telegram from Harold Denton, president of the Men's Student Council, last year, concerning the Warm Springs Foundation at Warm Springs, Ga. The proceeds of the President's Ball to be given at the Eldridge hotel here Jan. 30, are to be used in promoting the work at Warm Springs. The party is authorized for University students. In his telegram Mr. Denton said: "I feel that much of President Rosevelt's Democratic and unselfish spirit of patience and courage has come from his experiences at Warm Springs Foundation which he created. Patients of all ages are there for treatment, some incapable of moving any muscle. With patience and long months or years of exercise in the warm water most of them leave with remarkable improvement physically and spiritually. It is impossible to go there without receiving a challenge and a new faith in a new vision. "Warm Springs Foundation is recognized as the leading place in the country for the after-treatment of infantile diarrhea and is found in a letter confirming the telegram. "Harold Denton." "The temperature of the water in the three private pools for patients and the large public swimming pool is 90 degrees. The water has the property of allowing ultra violet rays to penetrate, diminished, three or four feet, while in ordinary water the rays are able to penetrate only a few inches." "Until Dr. Baudisch told me that, I could never understand why I blistered even though I kept under water," Denton wrote. "Part of the expenses of the Foundation are paid by contributions to the Patients' Aid Fund. This fund, however, is inadequate. "The big need at the Foundation is for educational facilities," said Denton "Exercise is practically all that is provided at Warm Springs. It is hard for a physically normal person to understand just how most polios must feel. A polio must feel that he is useful or that he is lost. Many of the patients were never able to finish high school, and are anxious to study again." Entomologists to Conveno Dr. H. B. Hungerford to Preside a Board Meetings The first day of the meeting will be devoted to a national conference on the codling moth, at which authorities from Dr. H. B. Hungerford, head of the department of entomology, will attend meetings of several entomological societies at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind., Feb. 28 to March 3. He is president of the Central Plant Board, one of the associated societies. Approximately 125 entomologists and plant quarantine officials are expected from all parts of the country. The second day will be devoted to meeting of the Central States Plant board, at which there will be a discussion of inspection and quarantine problems, while the third and fourth days will be devoted to a conference of the North Central States Entomologists on insect insects problem of the Central West. Oregon, Washington, New York, New Hampshire, and other distant points, as well as entomologists from the Central West, will be present. President E. C. Elliott will act as toastmaster at the annual banquet to be held the night of March 1. A psychological examination will be given at 9 p.m., Monday, Feb. 5, to the new students enrolling for next semester. This examination will be given to all the new students, regardless of their classification. A great number of the advisers have used these examinations this year in counselling with the students of every degree of ability. The advisers are looking forward to the increased use of these tests for educational guidance. PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION IS SET FOR MONDAY FE. 5. Canuteson to Address Fraternity Canutones to Address Fraternity Dr. Ralph Canutones will read a paper entitled, "Infectious Mononium" and discuss the honorary medical fraternity, at a supper meeting to be held at the Stuben club in Kansas City tomorrow. Psychologists Hear Dr. Lane Psychologists Hear Dr. Lane Dr. H. H. Lane, professor of zoology spoke to members of Psi Chi, psychology fraternity, yesterday afternoon on "Prophetic Adaptation of the Biological Field." Student Expresses Views of Many Against Horrid Malady of Finals By Jack Tarkins. c'uncl By Jack Tarkins, cumei "Somebody's always taking the joy out of life," (with apologies to Briggs) in the opinion of the students at the University, when its final exams. It isn't so bad to take a second term, but guns, weekly quizzes and the like, but to know that one's entire semester's work may depend upon the final outcome of what one makes in a final exam is enough to cause even the hardiest of students quake with fear or in some cases remorse. Up until Christmas vacation studying ran a close second to that famous "forgotten man." Exams weren't to be thought of, they were too far in the future to be worried about. Then there were other things to occupy one's mind. Vacations, all as things, come to an end and the closeness of exam week loomed close, too close for comfort. But then the students couldn't be frightened—much. The only way to cope with the seemingly impossible is to prepare for it and that is what the students are doing. The library, the student's last resort for the acquisition of higher learning, is doing double duty at this time of the year. From September until the middle of January it reminded one of a desuit monastery, large and imposing, and the handful of scholars lost in its immense rooms. But before the beginning of exams it book much like a department store having a bargain sale. Trying to get the reference book one wants isn't hard to do. Oh no. It's practically impossible. Either the books are all checked out or aren't listed. Those students who were reared according to the policies of Emily Post did their studying early and now can relax and laugh at the expense of those students who forgot the prerequisite for not cramming and being worried about the course-study—not only at the end of the semester but all during the semester. Even parties are shelved in favor of that great god Finals. Students should study and not "gandy about" before exams, seems to be what every one thinks; so one can't blame the mid-victorians for that. Listen to two students talk before the middle of January and the bull feed con- Street Grant Is Approved Lawrence to Receive Federal Aid on Resurfacing Project Word of the approval of a 30 per cent federal grant needed for the completion of the $42,000 PWA project in Lawrence to resurface the streets where the street car tracks were, was received by J. L. Constant, city commissioner, from Senator Arthur Capper yesterday. NUMBER 79 The work of resurfacing parts of Eighth, Mississippi, and Tennessee streets was begun by the Kansas Electric Power company, and under the new bus franchise of that company, is to be completed by the city. The remainder of the money for the project which is not included in the federal grant is to be assessed against the holders of bordering property, while the city at large will pay for the intersections. Mr. Constant said yesterday that he would wait for a letter from Washington to give additional details before a meeting, but if the time the new work is to be started COSMOPOLITAN CLUB ELECTS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Psychology Class Visits Asylum About 30 members of Dr. J. F. Brown's abnormal psychology class went to Osawatonie Saturday to visit the State hospital there. Herbert Shuey, gr., was in charge of the trip. A clinic was held in the morning, and in the afternoon, the class was taken through the hospital. Dr. F. A. Carmichael, who is in charge of the hospital, served a light lunch to the group Pastor Echavez, c'34, was elected president of the Cosmopolitan club for the second semester at a meeting Sunday afternoon at 1325 West Campus road. He succeeds William Blair, gr. other officers elected were; vice president, Henry Baker, c'35, in place of Narcissio Alba, c'34; secretary, Carlos Patterson, c'37, for Anacleto Gorose, gr.; treasurer, William Robb, c'unel, to succeed Henry Baker, c'35. Members at large are William Blair, gr., taking the place of Lawrence Penner, c'34, and Gilbert Spencer, gr. who was re-elected. Miguel Aguilar, b'34, was re-elected hunter editor. Kuhn's Band Returns From Joopin Louie Kuhn and his band returned Sunday night from Joopin, Mo., where they were featured at the Hotel Connor's Saturday night club. The band also broadcast two programs over WMBC, the Joopin Globe. cornes days, parties, week-ends, and other things dear to the heart of the student, but what a change now. It must be a powerful subject that enables practically 4000 students to have it in mind for a couple of weeks. hair or a couple of weeks. Anyway hears to exams, the only thing that can make students think of one thing, talk of one thing, worry about one thing and forget about it in the shortest time possible. Will Select Candidates for Next Alumni Election Committees to Choose Nominees for President, Vice President Mrs. W. T. Beck, president of the alumni association, has appointed two committees to nominate candidates for the alumni election. Each committee nominates a candidate for president and vice president, to hold office for a period of one year, and two directors, who will serve for a term of five years. The election is held through the Graduate Magazine, which runs the pictures of the candidates and information about them. Later, the alumni office sends out balloons to all members of the alumni association. This plan was first inaugurated in 1926. Before that time, only 200 alumni voted. The majority of the are received from all parts of the world. The ballots will be sent out about April 20, and they must be returned by the Saturday before Commencement. Malcolm McNaughton, '04, Leavenworth; Mrs. Luther Lewis, Lawrence; and Paul Friend, '17, Lawrence; make up one nominating committee. The other committee is composed of Dr. David Robinson, '06, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. R. D. O'Leary, '95, Lawrence; and Ed Kimball, '27, Topeka. Benjamin Fiegenbaum Dies Funeral Services for Former Lawrence Druggist Held Today Benjamin F. Flegenbaum, a pharmacy student here in 1890 and prominent Douglas county resident, died last Saturday at his country home at Eudora M. Flegenbaum was 68 years old. Furious, he attended school at 2 p.m. from the Masoqui Temple. Dr. R. A. Schwegler gave the sermon, and the services were in charge of the Masons. Burial was in Eudora cemetery. Mr. Friedgenbaum formerly was in a barrack at Bremen. In 1818 he had been with the state board of health as a food and drug inspector. He had been in good health, and his death was a shock to his relatives and friends. Friday evening he returned to his home and appeared to be in the best of health. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Myrtle Flegenbaum, two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Sexauer, Ankery, Iowa, and Mrs. Emma Miller, Wathena; three brothers, Theodore Flegenbaum, Lincoln, Neb, Henry Flegenbaum, Springfield, Neb, and Edward Flegenbaum, Geneva, Neb; Alice Flegenbaum, Geneva, Ogden, a niece, of the house, and Hara Ogden, Eudora, a nephew, and other nephews and nieces. "At the present time the prize money, which amounts to $50, has not been assured, but we are trying to find a way to raise it," said Professor Buehler. "We will know by the end of next week," he added. Efforts are being made to continue the two annual oratorical contests which were started two years ago, Professor E. C. Buhler of the speech department announced today. Plans Contest Continuation Closing hours for final exam week will be as follows: Bucher Attempts to Secure Funds for Furthering Oratorical Competition For the past two years, two oratorical contests, one for juniorors and seniors and one for freshmen and sophomores, have been sponsored by the speech department. A prize of $15 has been offered to the winners of second place given to the winners of second place. Last year's winners were: Junior-senior contest, first place, Fla. Nuckles second place, Hilden Gibson, Freshman-Sophomore contest: first place Lyman Field; second place, tied between Robert Edgar and Phil Bramwell Wednesday, Jan. 24 to Feb. 5, 12:30. ... Tuesday, Feb. 6, 1:30 Wednesday, Feb. 7, 10:30 Lila Lawson President W.S.G.A. ... Last Mid-Winter Recital to Be Presented Tonight Advanced Fine Arts Students Will Perform in Auditorium The second mid-winter recital of the advanced students of the School of Fine Arts will be presented in the Administration building auditorium this evening at 7.30. Vocal, piano and cello numbers will be featured. : Voice: "Nina" (Pergolesi) by Frank Denison; "Deb vieni, non tardar" from "Le Nozze di Figaro," by Mozart) by Corinne Dick, fa34; "With Verdure Clad" (Haday) by Mildred Kirkley, fa35; "Die Schlacht from 'Arminius' (Bruch) by Christabella Brvan. fa35. The program follows: Fiano: "Heitere Sonate," first movement (Niemann) by Emma Jou Swaney, fa35; "Concert Etude, 'By the Sesi' (Smetana) by Ethel朱代, Meles c;36" "Capriccio, Op. 2, No. 4" (Dohnani) by Ceilia Berry, c;37" "Tocata" (St. Snens) by Margaret Hays, fa35; "Legend" (Albeniz) by Clarice Soa, fa35; "Impromptu in F Sharp Major" (Chinis) by Willis Quant, fa'uncl. Two pianos: "Nocturno from 'The Wedding Music Suite'" (Jensen) by Ruth Stockwell, fa'35, and Margaret MrNown, fa'35. Cello: "Andante from Concerto No 4" (Goltermann) by Walton Ingham, c.37 The first of the two mid-winter advanced student recitals was given last evening at the University auditorium, in which students of voice, piano, organ and violin took part. The program was characterized by a general excellence of performance throughout, and went through as previously announced with the exception of the vocal number by Mrs. Madge Craig, unable to appear because of illness. Those taking part were: organ Charles Wilson, fa34, Maurine Jessee, fa35, Mildred Reuter, fa35, and Helen Russell, fa34, Piano: Lao Marie Haus- sman, fa37, Margaret Utt, c37, Harold Dolgerow, fa6, Tom Ryan, c35, Viola Miller, fa37, J. Robert Bertsch, fa37, J. Mory Brandstetter, fa37,玛格 Love, faunl, uncle: Zonella Emerson, faunl, Maxine Roche, fa35, 玛莱 Louise Belz, fa36. Six Scholarships Awarded Two Fine Arts And Four College Students Named as Recipients Six Scholarships at the University of Kansas for the second semester of the school year 1933-34, were announced today by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, upon recommendations of Miss Eugenie Cormier of the committee on scholarship. Following are the awards: Lathrop Bullene Memorial Scholarship to Mary Louise Belt, fa'36, of Ottawa. Following are the awards. Ingleside Literary Club Scholarship to Kathryn Taggart, c'34, of Topeka. Pi Lambda Theta Scholarship to Lucile Weiss, c'34 of Barnes. Watkins Hall Scholarships to Dorothy L. Avery, fa'36, of Liberal; Roberta Louise Badsky, c'36, Topeka; Helen Jane Montzingo, c'50, of Attica. The Student Activity Ticket Committee met today at 3:30 in Professor Henry Werner's office to discuss policies for the coming semester. Committee Discusses Activities With a heavy roll of drums, plenty of brass, and a smooth sax section, Jack Crawford and his band are coming to Ballroom at the Soph Feb. 6. "For this special occasion we have secured one of the best bands in the country," said Joe Mallory, sophomore dance manager this morning. "The tax will be the usual dollar, and it'a a one-night a night to start the second semester." Jack Crawford first became known in Chicago's night clubs and among the "round - the towers" of that city, where he was referred to as "the funny fat man." With the orchestra is Lou Cunningham, five feet tall and the featured entertainer, who plays guitar and possesses a fine concert voice. "Red" Fox and Bill Mooreman supply the hot "hideho" numbers of the novelties. "Crawford is a favorite with dancers who like their music of a varied type," Herman Hauck, sophomore dance manager, told the Kansan reporter today. Henderson Visits Campus Among numerous scientific devices to simplify and increase the accuracy of Graduate and Former Instructor Here Now Teaching at Antioch College By Charles Peeples Written for United Press It's a different story today, however. We have greatly improved planes and engines. Various comforts are provided for passengers and crew, not the least of which is "made weather" of a comfort- temperature in the modern cabin ships. Mrs Gertrude Pearson has resigned as house mother of the Alpha Xi Delta house. Mrs. Pearson came to this house in 1919 and has been on the Hill longer than any other house mother. She is leaving for Stephenville, Texas, where she will spend the remainder of the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur LeRoy Whitaker. ALPHA XI DELTA CHAPERON HERE SINCE 1919, RESIGN Students and faculty members who wish to submit manuscripts to the Gale are requested to do so as soon as possible. The manuscripts may be left with John Gilchrist, editor of the Gale, in the department of English. Jan. 25 is the last date when copy will be accepted. This is the second issue of the magazine and will appear sometime in February. Manuscripts Due for Gale Antichie college is said to be the only place in the United States where the students are given actual work as well as theory. The plan is for the students to spend a few months in study, then supplement that with actual practice in their fields before returning to study more. Dean Algo D. Henderson of Antioch college, Yellow Springs, Ohio, was here visiting the University after attending the convention of the National Association of Colleges in St. Louis. Dean Henderson was graduated from the School of Law here in 1921 and for a few years taught business law and accounting here. He is a certified public accountant. Veteran Airplane Pilot Compares Winter Flying of Now and Long Ago Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 23—(UP) Although flying is now as easy to comfortable in winter as in summer, it hasn't always been so. Leroy Weathered, m38, showed slight improvement today, after undergoing two blood transfusions yesterday and an emergency operation late last evening from which he rallied satisfactorily. He has been in Watkins Memorial hospital for more than two weeks with pneumonia and a kidney complication. Although in winter we bundled up in heavy flying togs, helmets, fur-lined mooses and that sort of thing, it was still very cold sometimes. In the early days of this run, we used to fly open wings without a wing, without very many aids to navigation. Leroy Weathered Improved Tomorrow Dean Henderson will speak to the students of the University of Kansas City on the Tennessee State University and accepted as an authority on the subject. Stepping from the glass enclosed and heated cockpit of a big three-mile-a-minute multimotored transport, it's hard for younger pilots to realize that in the early days flying during the winter months used to be a pretty chilly business. air navigation are complete weather reports by radio. Planes are in constant touch with ground stations and each other by two-way radio and are advised of weather for miles around at regular intervals. Science has taken the seasonal element out of flying and air transportation now is a 12 months a year proposition. Illustrating our constantly growing knowledge of weather, United Airlines pilots have outmoded the old theory that temperatures are consistently lower the higher you get off the ground. Recently, pilots taking off in a temperature of 10 degrees above zero at Chicago airport encountered a temperature of 40 degrees above zero at 4,000 feet altitude. The same day, pilots leaving an 8 degree temperature at Cheyenne, Wyo., airport found a 36 degree temperature at 9,000 feet. Inversion of temperature, causing warm air layers over cold surface temperatures, has been found to be relatively common. So this winter pilots, aided by radio telephones, are taking advantage of temperature inversions to beat cold waves, in addition to flying in heated ships. Jayhawks to Play Game With Iowa State Tomorrow Kansas Could Tie for First If Cyclones and Sooners Are Defeated This Week With a chance to finish the week in a tie for first place in the Big Six standings, in the event that Oklahoma loses a game on a two-day northern road-trip at the end of the week, the University of Kansas cagers will resume conference play in a game against Iowa State College at Ames tomorrow night. The Jayhawks have won their third place in the conference in Kansas State, and hold third place in the conference standings with two victories and a loss. Kansas court teams first met Iowa State 28 years ago, and with the exception of two years 1912 and 1913, have not failed to win from them at least one game each session. In all, the Jayhawkers have won 40 of the 47 games played. A Cyclone team did not defeat a Kansas team until 1916, eight years after the first game between the two schools. Cyclones Are Still Dangerous Cyclones Are So Dangerous In the matter of total scoring, Kansas holds almost a two-to-one edge having scored 1,515 points to 966 points for Iowa State. Two of the most decisive victories by the Kansans were scored in 1917 and in 1925 when they won 25 to 9 and 28 to 8 respectively. Iowa State's best stand against the Jayhawkers was made in 1932 when they won at Ames 37 to 29. Kansan both games last year by decisive scores. Despite the fact that they have lost four straight games, the Cyclones, however, are not the underdogs that such a record would normally make a team. Losing by one and two point margins and finding the breaks going against them, they have drifted along remaining still a dangerous foe for any team that has title aspirations. It was Iowa State that almost kept the Jayhawkers from winning the Big Six title for the second successive year in 1932. Kansas Lineup May Not Change The Iowa State team is paced by Wegner, 6 foot 4 inch sophomore center, perhaps the best pivot-man in the loop. He has scored more free throws than any other player and usually is able to control the tip. Kansas will probably start the same players who opened the game against Kansas State last Saturday night, Dr. F. C. Allen, coach, has indicated, although Mr. Vanek, a veteran guard who has been shifted to forward, may replace Shaffer. Kappelman who turned in an outstanding performance in holding Graham scoreless during the last half of Saturday night's game will be the first alternate at guard for Harrington or Gray, Dr. Allen said. Ebbling will be at forward and wells will jump center. other games in the conference this week will include a two-day trip by Oklahoma on Friday and Saturday. The Sooners who lead the conference by virtue of a victory in their lone conference start against Iowa State two weeks ago, will play Kansas State in Manhattan Friday night and will move on to Lincoln for a game with either Oklahoma Saturday or a loss in Iowa State would drop. Splendid from first to third place, or a defeat in both games would place them in fifth place. By defeating Iowa State tomorrow night Kansas would be tied with Missouri for second place. In the event that Oklahoma loses a game, both teams would then advance to first place. Previous Scores Year Year Kan. Ks. In.S. Year Kan. Ks. In.S. 1908 53 35 1923 12 22 12 1909 63 34 1923 37 27 10 1910 64 34 1924 37 10 1911 41 21 20 16 1911 54 18 1925 28 8 1911 37 18 1925 38 18 1911 28 17 1926 43 21 1914 24 18 1927 35 23 1915 28 22 1927 15 15 1915 29 22 1928 27 16 1916 26 25 1929 46 33 1917 21 24 1929 24 27 1917 30 13 1930 33 32 1918 30 13 1930 9 16 1918 24 21 1931 27 30 1919 50 17 1932 27 16 1920 59 28 1932 40 27 1921 28 18 1933 35 20 1921 28 13 1933 35 19 1922 19 15 Points 1,515 996 32 21 Won 40 7 Miminicar Holds Accounting Position J. R. Minniear, 29, is an accountant in the Argentine office of the Santa Fe railroad.