UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Court Draws Comment; A.P. To Recall Watson
'Nine Old Men' Surprise With Wagner Decision
Washington, April 12—(UP) —Validation of the Wagner Labor Relations today by the supreme court in decisions on five test cases, all of historical importance, called forth varied comments from legislators and members of the administration.
Although the administration supporters thought favorable decisions would have no effect on the drive to pass the court bill, opponents asserted they would help to swing those heretofore on the fence against the plan. Attorney General Homer S. Cummings commented curtly that "for more reasons than one the decision of today shows the wisdom and soundness of the President's plan."
Court Plan Rebels See Death of Measure In Action
Many government officials doubt that any of the cases would be upheld. The court split 5-4 on all but one of the cases. It was unanimous in holding that the act applied to interstate commerce transporta-The five decisions served to broaden the state's inter-state commerce clause.
Leaders of the congressional rebellion against President Roosevelt's supreme court reorganization program held validation of the national labor relations act today as the death blow to the plan.
Other comment on the effect of the decision included: Senator Harry Truman, D. Mo.; "It looks like the supreme court has reformed." Senator Royal S. Copeland, D. New York; "They blow the President's court plan out of water and demonstrate it is quite unjust." Senator Richard Ruff, R. Michigan, chairman of house of representatives conference: "The President's packing the court bubble is completely punctured."
LINDLEY RECEIVES LETTER FROM 1936 HONOR STUDEN
Sol Lindenbaum, recipient of the Honor Award of 1936, wrote Chancellor E. H. Lindley a letter of appreciation for the honor, responding to the Chancellor's telegram. Following is the letter:
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1937
"I have just received your telephone and wish to express the deepest appreciation to you and the committee for conferring on me the Honor Award for 1936. I must say that your wire first took me by surprise, and then left me more or less 'up in the air'.
"I only hope that I shall be able to live up to the burden of responsibility which the award seems to demand, and burden whose weight is considerable.
FIVE MEN QUALIFY FOR UNIVERSITY GOLF TEAM
"Writing, I am afraid, affords an inadequate method of conveying more than formalities, consequently I look forward to being able to talk to you personally at greater length in the near future."
Glen Outman, Bob Finley, Dale Maxwell, and Bob Busler are the four students selected for the varsity golf team this year, with Glenn Ashley as alternate. They shot the five low scores in a field of 12 at the Lawrence Country Club. Each candidate played 36 holes and the five low scores were selected for the team.
Par for the 36 holes at the country club is 144. In the qualify Outman and Finley were tied for low with a total of 152 each. Maxwell was third low with a score of 154 and Buster the fourth man to reach that level. Finley also the alternate member qualified with a total of 157 for the 36 holes.
The first match scheduled for the golf team is with Wichita University.
Seven Cadet Officers Appointed
opposed Lieut. Colosel Kari F. Liew, CAC, PMS, and T. of the RO.T. units at the University, announces the appointments of the following cadet non-comissioned officers, effective immediately.
Cader sergeants: James H. Sunda Cader sergeant; c38, and John M.'s minor, c38.
Cadet corporals: Vincent C. Rethm,
m'c, 39; William B, Askren, c'40.
Sam M, Greenstein, b'38, and E
ward H, Hashagen, c'40.
NUMBER 131
Reporter Will Return After 18-Month Lavoff
Ends Association's Fight On NLR Board Decision
New York, April 12—(UP) The Associated Press announced tonight it had notified Mrs. Elinore M. Herrick, regional director of the National Labor Relations Board, to instruct Morris Watson, Newton reporter and central figure in the controversy between the board and the press association, to report to duty at 9 a.m. tomorrow.
Watson wi
Sobbing Saxophones
Survive Smash to Swing
In Sync copated Session
A crushed bass fiddle, caved in a saxophones, and badly dent trumpets failed to stop Louie Kuhn and his boys, who evidently believe that the show must go on, from playing in Ableton in Ableton last Saturday night.
While going down highway 40 wes of Topeka Saturday evening they were forced from the slab by a car driving onto the highway from a side road. In taking to the tide to avoid hitting the car, the boys flattered a couple of road markers and overturned the trailer containing their instruments, scattering them all over a farmer's front yard.
Fortunately the trailer tires remained intact. The boys roped what remained of the instruments onto the bed, laying a badly splintered trailer
Perkins Calls Conference On Labor Trouble
Mediation Move
Washington, April 12.—(UP)--Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins announced tonight that she will invite representatives of labor and management to a series of conferences on methods of conciliation and mediation in collective bargaining, beginning April 20.
The conferences will be to stabilize industrial relations, the announcement said.
Northwestern Dean To Address Women
Long Arm of Law Threatens Drivers Full Of Joie de Vitre
Student drivers who sleep until 8:20 with early morning classes and feed until 1:25 with early afternoon classes were given the alternative today of driving slow, being late to class, and spreading it to the professor; or driving fast, missing class altogether and telling it to the judge. "Such speed must go!" says George the Corp, who directs troop up the mountain. He falls ill while driving down the Hill, and slow down going up the Hill, or henceforth place yourself liable to fine or incarceration."
Then George's grimly set jaw relaxed and his features resumed their usual benignity. "Of course you can hardly blame the little rascals for dashing about like that. They're simply full of iois de viveur."
Join Scabbard and Blade
Honorary Military Fraternity Holds Ceremony at Military Ball
Four Thousand To Participate In Music Meet
Scabbard and Blade, honorary martyr fraternity, announces the pledging of LL Col. Karl F. Baldwin, commandant of the R.O.T.C. unit at KU., and Maj. Raymond L. Coburn, commandant of the science and tactics. The ceremony was performed during the Military ball, held Friday night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building, and is preparatory for graduation. The Major Edwards as associate members in Scabbard and Blade.
The following R.O.T.C. students were also pledged Friday night: Robert Browning, c'28; John Chandell, c'29; Kurt Garnett, Wood Jr., je; ph; Charles Beard, c'37; David Carle, c'38; Martin Denlinger, c'38; Moe Ettonson, b'38; Nor-
McAllister, Harding and Bachman Are Among Conductors and Judges
Four thousand musicians are expected to participate in the combined ninth regional National Music Competition festival and third annual Mid-western Band festival, which will be held here May 6, 7 and 8. The national festival will draw entrants from Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, and Iowa. The event is being sponsored
onal School Band Asso-
lation the National School
ociation.
PAGE TWO
W. W. Davis Returns After Signing Henry
"I spent some time with Mr. Henry and found him a fine gentleman, unobtrusive, and able," said Professor Davis. "When he went to New Mexico three years ago, the athletic defense was excellent." The red! Now it is paying its way."
Professor W, W. W. Davis, chairman of the Athletic Board, expressed extreme satisfaction yesterday over the results of his mission to Albuquerque, N. M., where he signed Gwinn Henry, as director of athletics at the University, effective July 1.
"When he got there, he found the steel skeleton for a stadium. That has been completed, and about three-fourths of the space has been fitted for classrooms for the fine arts department."
Professor Davis added that "from all indications Mr. Henry ranked 'ace high' with the students at the University of New Mexico."
Gwinn Henry will leave Albuquerque next Wednesday to drive through to Lawrence for the RELAies and the high school track meet in which he is to be official starter. Some formal introduction of Mr. Henry will be made at the RELAies details have not been worked out.
NEGRO STUDENTS PRESENT NYA COTTON CLUB REVIEW
Emulating the famous New York Cotton Club review, the CSEP students of the University will present a Harlem fantasy of their own in Fraser theater, tomorrow night at 8:20
This production is being supervised by Mrs. Benie C. Bozeman, gr. assisted by Warren Littlejohn, cunel, and Helen Fouchee, c37. under the auspices of the NYA. under no admission charge to the public.
This "Cotton Club Review" will include arrangements of solo, duo, and triap tip dancing, popular song numbers, with orchestration accompaniment, and a variety of minutel jokes.
Stevens Lecture
article dealing with scientific observations obtained on the flight, published in the January, 1936, issue of National Geographic Magazine. One of the illustrations printed with the article shows the elaborate apparatus set up to make the analysis another is a vertical photograph of the earth's surface at 72,355 feet, the highest ever taken.
The title of Major Steven's lecture, which will be illustrated with slides and motion pictures taken of the flight, will be "Experiences in the Stratosphere." Student activity books or season tickets will admit; General admission will be 25 cents, reserved seats, 50 cents.
Continued from page 1
Opera Here Wednesday
an Carlo Company Has Packed Houses in Larger Cities
The San Carlo Opera company will present "Faults," in Hoch auditorium Wednesday night at 8:20. The company is under the administration of Fortune Gallo, who has made grand opera possible at popular prices by taking his company of over one hundred to cities where great auditoriums permit lower prices, but large gross sums as well. Lawrence has one of the largest auditoriums in the Southwest.
The company has been playing to packed houses in many of the larger cities. In Chicago recently the company had to throw its car onto than five thousand turned away, San Francisco music critics compared the performances with the
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Carlo Peroni, conductor, who will lead the San Carlo Opera company orchestra in Gounod's "Faust."
best ever presented in Germany, and packed houses greeted the company. The Seattle press reported "record audiences." Over four thousand were present for the first night at Los Angeles. At Dallas and Detroit capacity audiences were reported.
The cast this season includes the same singers who made the success of last season, among whom are Leo Carner, as "Marguerite"; Charlotte as "Sabel"; Rolf Gerard as "Fault"; Stefan Kozakewich, as "Valentine."
Betty Ruth Smith, fa37, president of Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, and Katherine Hurd, fa38, secretary and treasurer, are attending the re-commitment conference for Pan-Hellenic conference being held in Kansas City this week.
Attend Pan-Hel Conference
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Resident Fees Are Low
DANCE MANAGERS' ELECTION RESULTS ARE ANNOUNCED
Comparison Shows Non - Residen Fees Somewhat Higher
A report issued Saturday from the Chancellor's office, giving a comparison of incidental fees in a number of state universities, shows that the University stands low in the list of college fees. It also notes the University of Oklahoma. Non-resident fees are somewhat higher as compared with other schools.
School Resident Non-Res
Colorado $ 66 $132
Indiana 70 122
Indiana 77 132
Iowa 96 158
Kansas 50 150
Michigan 110 150
Minnesota 60 90
Missouri 105 150
Nebraska 60 150
Ohio 60 210
Oklahoma 20 130
Tennessee 50 120
Wisconsin 55 125
Returns were unavailable the night of election due to the uncertainty as to whether or not the ballots were counted on the basis of proportional representation.
SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1
Results on the races for dance managers show that Harlan and Gish, Pacachamacs were selected for the junior class, while Burnett and Fike, also Pacachamacs, were elected forthe Sophomore class.
Approximately two hundred students, representatives of various Hill organizations, yesterday voted definitely to hold a peace strike at the University this year. Some 15 or 20 organizations, having a membership in the strike, will support the strike. The strike will be hold indoors if possible.
The demonstration will be held April 22, probably from 10:30 to 11:30.
This will be followed by a National First hour, beginning at 12, the money going toward adding some peace organization in Kansas.
The program will be made up of student speakers exclusively. Four or five will be chosen from a list of prospects including Bill Fusion, gr
Donald Voorhees, c38; Fred Per-
graduate war veteran; Martin
loney, c37; Ester Hollicker, c
and Roland Wellborn, gr.
The peace strike plan will be wort wide this year, with demonstrat being held in many European countries.
OUR BOOK SALE CONTINUES
Johnson—Adm & Supervision of the High School...2.00 1.00
Good—How to do Research in Education...2.50 1.00
Stillman—Engineering Chemistry...5.00 1.00
Whitney—Methods in Educ. Research...2.25 1.00
Cole—Physiological Chemistry...4.00 1.00
Somers—Biological Chemistry...3.50 1.00
Gates—Investigating Reading...2.50 1.00
Dearborn—Intelligence Tests...2.50 1.00
Woodman & McGowan—Textiles...3.00 1.00
Cabot & Malotte Public Utility Management...6.00 1.00
Graham-Hydra—Public Utility Management...5.00 1.00
Portteous—Mental Deviation...3.50 1.00
Wallin—Clinical & Abnormal Psychology...3.50 1.00
Convent—Elements of Marketing...6.00 1.01
Brennan—Elements of Play Activities...2.50 1.01
Strebler & Morehart—Nature & Meaning of Teaching...2.50 1.00
Simpson—Hist. of Architectural Development...5.50 1.00
Dixon—Building of Culture...4.00 1.00
Ackerson—Attitudes & Problems...4.00 1.00
Denauo—Study of Public Utility Economics...4.00 1.00
Atkins—Factory Management...4.00 1.00
Moulton—American Transportation Problems...3.00 1.00
Ulrich—Potroleum Production Engineering...3.00 1.00
Obrant—One-Act Play...3.00 1.00
Brisecoon—Prin. of Retailing...4.00 1.00
Babbitt—Sewer and Sewage Treatment...5.00 1.00
Patterson—Banking...2.50 1.00
Newman—General Biology...3.50 1.00
Jackson-Jones—Scientific Age...2.00 1.00
Duncan—Race and Population Problems...2.50 1.00
Reuter—American Race Problems...2.80 1.00
Fiorevold—Firearm...2.80 1.00
Andrews—Economics of the Household...3.25 1.00
And Several Hundred Others. Many at 10c, 25c, 50c
Main Store Basement — 1401 Ohio St.
Condensed Official Statement
The Lawrence National Bank
At the close of business, March 31, 1937
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
RESOURCES
Cash and due from Banks ... $1,251,958.99
United States Bonds ... 510,699.94
Municipal and Other Bonds ... 304,797.35
Banking House ... 24,000.00
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults ... 6,100.00
Other Real Estate ... 15,503.00
S2.067,456.28
Loans 634,067.20
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Account 28.30
45,603.00
634,967.20
28.30
$2.748.054.78
TOTAL
LIABILITIES
Capital 100,000.00
Surplus 56,000.00
Undivided Profits and Reserves 138,431.54
Deposits 2,453,623.24
TOTAL
S2.748.054.78
GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier.
Above statement is correct
Deposits insured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1935
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