UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXXIV The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Supreme Court Upholds State Job Insurance Law Washington, Nov. 23—(UP)—The United States Supreme Court today upheld New York's state unemployment insurance law in a split decision which the administration believed would bring favorable ruling on the vast Social Security program, into which it dwells. Federal officials acted promptly to spread the job insurance plan by asking all states to pass statutes requiring that about 8,000 workers in 19 states and the District of Columbia are protected under this type of plan which taxes employees to provide for their medical care, salary earners though out of work. "The Social Security board stands, ready," he said, "on invitations of any state to give every possible assistance in the formulation of an unemployment compensation law that limits the liabilities and requirements of their particular state and will conform with the national security act." Chairman John G. Winnant of the Social Security Board, said he hoped all states not yet in the system "will now proceed quickly toward enactment of the necessary legislation." Two Swingsters Have Appeared Here Two members of Fletcher Henderson's swing band which plays for the Freshman Frolic, Dec. 4. have visited the campus before. George Washington, trombonist and Lawrence Lucile, vocuclist, appeared when they played Blue Rythm Bard when they took part in the Senior Cakewalk last spring. The rest of the personel as announced by John Paul, varsity dance manager, include: Hilton Jefferson, guitar; Jerry Blake, William Bailey and Chet Berry, saxophones; Richard Vance, bassoon; Derek Brumptts, trumpets; George Washington and Edward Cuffe, trombones; Lawrence Lucie, vocalist; Israel Crossbass; Walter Johnson, drums; Horst Henderson, piano; and Fletcher Henderson, piano. The tickets to the Frolic are on sale at the Bell Music store, the Business Office, and in the Union building. The price is $2. The affair will be formal for women and semi-formal for men. alan asher on the SHIN by alan asher NUMBER 54 The Theta's buffeted them about at a buffet supper Sunday night. About 5:30 "Tb" Carruth sent word to Herb Lodge, of the Phi Gam godge, who was in the picture show, that he was invited. Herb, being rather annoyed at being asked so late replied that he would come as soon as the show was out. In the meantime, Jim Kell, one of the brothel owners, told him that the latter returned from the cinema he was sans date, and sama a feed-bag. All of which reminds me of the time the Kappa Sig's couldn't figure out which one of the Delta Zeta girls to take to the former's party. But then, that was in the good old days. The regular fellers always catch fits from everyone when they hire ghost writers. Bette Wasson, glossification for the Sour Owl, is trying to have her last column in that sheet. Wasson didn't write the column but her name was on it. That's why I always insist upon Stephen David either putting his own name or that of him to stop this column when he writes it. The biggest hoax of the school year occurred over the week-end. One of the bellies of the campus with a lad in town walked down town but seeing no picture shows that she was interested in, hopped a train to the City to get a coke (?). The jig comes when the girl called her landlady from the Lawrence station, and, feigning a long distance phone call, reported that she was in Kansas City and would be unable Time Marches On! And Jayhawkers Go Home For Turkey Dinner Time Marches On. So it does but it will step up to double quick time beginning tomorrow at 12:20 p.m. With the approach of Thanksgiving vacation life on Mount Greden will cease its gayety and high old tone. It will turn to towns and cities of the homeescools and hilarious Joe Colleges. Not until the following Monday will they reluctantly leave their homes and resume their activities on the Hill. Continued on page four Thanksgiving vacation begins officially at 12:20 p.m. Nov. 25, and ends Monday morning at 8:30. It was announced from the Chancellor's office that the rule giving double cubs for classes missed on the day of the beginning or ending of vacation will be continued. OVER THE HILL graduate Re-elected Judge Judge Arthur Cornforth, 82, was re-elected judge of the fourth district. Final tabulations showed that Judge Cornforth was high man in all of the seven counties comprise this county. This was the fourth time that Cornforth, in the position, having first been appointed an unexpired term in 1920. Lapham to Chicago Walter Lapham, 35, has received a career president of the Brach Candy company in Chicago. Lapham was for-ware at the Tire Company in Akron, Ohio. Elected to Hawaiian Congress Col. Ada G. Clarke, 60, professor of police administration at the University of Hawaii, was elected to the board of representatives early this month. Clarke is well-known in military circles because he salutes the flag or authority of an inspector-general of the U. S. army to do so. In 1890, while Clarke was in Paris, Clarke was in the right shoulder, and the bullet tore the joint to pieces. Not since that day has he been in a defensive arm to the level of his shoulder. Frank Watkins Has Topera Job Frank M. Watkins, 35, is now employed by John Morrill and company in Topera. John Groebe in Bartlesville Dennie to Speak John L. Groebe, e 33$, is employed in the research department of the Phillips Petroleum company in Bartlesville, Okla. Dr. C. D. Demine, of Kansas City, will speak at the regular Snow Zoology club meeting Tuesday, Dec. 1. Seminar Groups Hear Tres Dr. E L. Trece, of the bacteri- dy department spoke yesterday afternoon at the joint meeting of the academy and physiology seminar groups. Holtzclaw to Return rotro H. F. Holzkow, of the department of economics, who was called to serve in the war, of the serious illness of his mother has sent word that last week he expected to reside this week to resume his classes. local Pharmacist to Speak Walter Barnham of the Round Corner drug store will speak to patients today on "Some Problems of Drug Store Management." Dr. Bert Nash of the School of Education will speak today on "The Use of Leisure Time and its Correlation With Health," before the Advalming Commission of Y.W.C.A. at Herley House. Joint Meeting of Fresh Commission A joint meeting of the Freshman Committee for Student Affairs, CA. was held in House Year- weeked, Mrs Clara Schiese, new regional community of Y.W.C.A. made a few remarks to the group. A group meetings were held. Lawrence Forum Guests at Topeka "The Lawrence Sunday forum was an event where I presented the following program at Topeka. The local organization presented the following programs: Juanna Clark, c37; pianist; Current Youth Lord's Prayer," (Forget), Moryne Stewart, la93; soloist; "The The National Association of Power Engineers will hold a special meet on Saturday in building in Kansas City tonight at 8 o'clock. Carl Earl Webb of the Divisional Bridge company, Chicago, is to be the guest speaker, and motion-sound pictures of the construction of San Francisco-Oakland bridge will be shown. Meeting for Air-Minded Anyone interested in flying is invited to attend a special meeting in the Air Manufacturing Company, Dec. 1, at 7 p.m., where a representative of the Air Manufacturing company, Kansas City, will discuss safety and job opportunities for securing flight instructions. WEATHER LAWRENCE. KANSAS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1936 Tuesday and Wednesday. Rising temperature Tuesday and in extreme south Wednesday. Battle Rages; Evacuate Madrid; Accuse Germany Madrid, Nov. 23—(UP)—A terrific battle between Loyalists and Insurgents started at 8 p.m., in the Casa de Campo de Moscorid on the western side of the city. Cannonading was deafening with an incrassant understone of machine-gun and rifle fire. A tremendous explosion rocked the vicinity of the Puerto del Sol in the heart of Madrid. The firing began to diminish at 11 p.m. For the second time within 24 hours the Insurgents attempted toush the Loyalists defense lines on Paul Doll, president of the Mythical Seven, senior men's honor society at the University of Missouri, sent the annual challenge to Sachen to bring the football used in the game. He milt to Columbia on Thanksgiving with the agreement that "to the victor belongs the spoils." The 1915 game ended in a 3-allie. Beginning in 1916 and continuing to the present, the tradition between the senior men's honor societies of the two schools decrems that who wins the bitter battle succeeds to possession for another year of the coveted pigskin. M.U. Dares K.U. To Try and Bring Back the Bacon Last year when the Tiger unsear Phi Beta Kappa, national scholar honor society, announced yesterday afternoon, the election of four students of the senior class in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to its membership. Phi Beta Kappa Elects Four Those elected were Charles Manville, Larned; Hubert Anderson, Wellington; Sam Kimble, Mulvane; and Ross Robertson, Marysville; all Summerfield scholars with the exception of Roberton. Tampa, Fl., Nov. 23—(UOP)—a furious battle raged on the floor a the American Federation of Labor convention over the resolution committee's attack on the 10 "rebel" C.I.O. Unions and a recommendation that their suspension be continued in effect indefinitely. Although the committee bluntly and bitingly acceded John L. Lewis and his insurgents CLO, aides for "biting the hand that fed them" in the past, it kept the door open for future peace negotiations and invited the suspended union to return to the A. F. of L. fold. The election committee is a council which is composed of about.75 Anderson, Kimble, Robertson, Manlove Make Honor Society Late Wire Spanish People Torn by Passion For Democracy A. F. of L. War Rages More Join Strikers "Passion for democracy is the most important movement in Spain today," said Maxwell S. Stewart, an emeritus professor of the Public Affairs pamphlets, and an eye witness to the present revolution in Spain at the University aud STEWART 3. Any material in conflict with good taste or editorial management. That covers every article on any subject which might have cause to appear in the school paper. Throttle the written opinion of 8,500 students for the sake of sulphur seems to be the watchword of the administration from the president down—or up. 1. Deletion of articles on national, state, and local politics. The majority of the students at the University of Texas are of voting age. The administration sees fit to allow them to vote but never to discuss in print what they vote for. In this treasure of balderdash the taboos which tattle on the administration are: 2. Material prejudicial to the best interests of the University. Obviously the sulphur interests are the University's best interests and should in no wise be dispaired. Battle Between Fascism And Communism Misconception Fostered by Newspapers, 'Nation's Editor Tells Audience It is unfortunate when a person, in an attempt to be clever, makes a complete ass of himself. But it is much more unfortunate when that person is placed under the care of an orchestra or a well-organized organization—the K. U. Symphony Orchestra. A Tale of Two Interests The professor of the blue penil will, according to the ruling of the board of regents, "exclude from the Daily Teax libelous material, improper, personal attacks, reckless accusations, opinion not based on fact, inaccurate statements, articles of national, state and local political questions, indecencies, material detrimental to the good conduct of the student body, and any material prejudicial to best interests of the University and any material in conflict with good taste or wise editorial management." Editorial Comment San Francisco, Nov. 23-(UP) The leaders of two Pacific maritime The other listed must-nots mean absolutely nothing. The Daily Texan no more than any other paper seeks to make a general policy of printing libel, making improper personal attacks, accusing recklessly, inciting the student body to improper conduct . . . and so. Pity the poor Longhorns! For the authorities have applied the caustic potash of censorship to their fighting members and have taken away their means of defense. Pity the poor Longhorns . . . for they've been de-horned It seems that sulphur mining is a big industry in the Lone Star state and that it is tied up in the hands of what the Daily Texan terms the "vested interests." When the Daily Texan, student newspaper of the University of Texas, some few months ago suggested that higher taxes on the sulphur, oil and gas industries would be for the public good and commended the authorities of a Texas county for their investigation of the "interests," the board of regents of the University with full approval of the University's president set about to censor the paper and hired a professor of the blue pencil for the journalism staff. The Kansan Platform Editor Daily Kansan: 5. A adequate building program, including; a. Reopening of Duche museum. 3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore. 4. Revision of house government rules. 1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program. 2. Retention of student working conditions. b. Construction of a medical science building. Campus Opinion UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS c. Addition to the stacks of the library. 6. Restoration of faculty salaries. His very ally comments concerning the comment- made in the previous paragraph will be accepted in the same vein as his glib remarks about the letter. If it has become the policy of the Kanman to rid himself of our burdens, and better fold up his arm, is a thoroughly discredited. Editor Daily Kansan; SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 22.1936 Thomas J. Geraughty The recent article in "Comments" of the Kansan only too clearly emphasizes the need for some type of co-operative book store operated through the students, or may I suggest, our worthy alumni office. In seeking examples of co-operative movements it is necessary that we go as far as a fard as the so-called *co-operative* professors. Our own cafeteria is as shiny an example as we need. Don't know, they are not really *co-operative* enterprises. Certainly we must in inveigle any of our honorable professors into committing themselves on the subject. After all my fran, Editor Daily Kansan; Lawrence E. Christenson. Now that the football season is nearly over and the Jay James are out selling tickets to the basketball fans, I'd like to make a suggestion to the athletic department. Since many students do not have opportunity to see the fencing tournaments, dueling might be less of an option. In physical education, it has occurred *q* to me that those sports might be exhibited between classes. It is possible these exhibitions would not only be entertaining but would tend to encourage other students in competition, so students lift up competition between those now participating. Official University Bulletin Vol. 34 November 22,1936 No.53 DRAMATIC CLUB: The Dramatic Club will meet at 4:30 in the Little Theater in Green hall. Kirkby Hall. K. U. CAMERA CLUB: The K.U. Camera Club will meet Tuesday, Nov. 24, in the private dining room of the Memorial University building at 7:45 pm. All are selected. All are welcome—Samuel Wilmer, Secretary. K. U. PEACE-ACTION COMMITTEE. The K. U. Peace-Action Committee will meet Monday at 4:30 in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building. Secretary is welcome—Henry Barker, Executive. PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will meet at 5:30 E. Mitchell in minister hall—Mildred E. Mitchell Program Chairman. PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS NOTICE. The annual Pre-Medical Student Fair, Friday, Dec. 4, at 2:30 o'clock, in Room 101 Snowball Hall pre-medical students who plan to enter medical school should attend this fair. Medical students of Kansas or elsewhere should take the meeting then since it will not be given again this year. A fee of one dollar is payable at the time of taking the meeting. PRACTICE TEACHING APPLICANTS: All students who wish to do practice teaching at Oread Training School during the spring semester should take a core course in office or before Thanksgiving—Raymond A. Schweger. PSI CHI: Psi Chi will meet Monday, Nov. 23, at 4 p.m. in Room 21 ADr. Dr. J. F. Brown will report the meeting of the Chicago Psychology-animal Sci. team are urged to attend—Joseph E Brewer, President. REVISED M.S.C. CONSTITUTION: Copies of the constitution and bills润润 of the Men's Student Council have been printed and bound and are now available for purchase. Copies having a legitimate need for copies will be given them free. Copies for reference will at all times be available in the Chancellor's Office. Individuals deserving copies may secure them from me at 25 cents per copy -Bill Raup, Chairman, Constitution Com ROGER WILLIAMS FOUNDATION: The Roger Williams Foundation, including all Baptist students and their friends, announces a Thanksgiving supper and program at the church this Sunday evening from 8 to 10 o'clock. There will be a 15 cent cover card. Ca 1400W make reservations - Keith Coch, Chairman. WESTMINSTER STUDENT FORUM. Dean D. M Swarthout will speak on "Church Music" at 7:30 this evening at Westminster hall—Eleanor Mann, Publicity Chiefman. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: There will be no rehearsal. However, on the following Monday, Nov. 30, at 7:30 p.m. there will be an important rehearsal, and a workshop of every member—ClasMc Gehrt, Secretary. By John R. Malone With a Great Horn Spoon --the our football, chimes the news of our recent visit to the Carnegie Foundation into intercollegiate athletics, about to be conducted at an inquiry of a number of college presidents. That there are two sides to the question is beyond doubt. The business of paying the boys is not an ipse dacty matter. What we have learned from quenches may cut to the very quick of our educational institutions. Chancellor Lindley has pointed out the disintegration which is following the professionalization of football in some of the southern schools; where education is becoming only accessories to football and the athletic plants, whose principal raison d'etre is the aggrandization of gambling groups and stimulation of such rah-rah patrons who are rapidly growing quite bored with the whole business. Indeed it is a challenge to see the tail wagging the dog. AND while the tide rises for paying our athletes, for subsidiz ~ One of the Hill eating establishments is featuring Spanish hash. Be class-conscious ones that we are, we know that it is a loyalist e rebel Spanish hash. They say that some things relieve us of inhibitions, of repressions of convention. If so, it was a significant as well as a moving sight to see that night-be-addled platoon of military students after the military ball the other evening parading up and down the Hill streets. One carried a commandered Red Cross flag while the rest trumpeted behind singing blantantly "Onward Christian Soldiers" with yells of "Bell Now!" "Pomp and pagearderable struggle going on within their young heads after they had seen that vivid satire on war, 'Bury the Dead,' which played to capacity crowds all last week. The bacchaeek kept us awake until the wee hours. My friend the tie salesman was yearning for more freshmen the day before yesterday. "It's really a pleasure to sell ties to the fresh." In an aside he mentioned that they buy nearly anything that is called "collegiate." He also said that most freshmen soon become callous to the connotation of the word and revert to the mail order category. Join The CROWD For Afternoon COKES AT YOUR UNION FOUNTAIN The suggestion of the winning speaker at the campus problems speaking content concerning the inefficacy of student government, as well as his sharp criticisms of the council membership, struck us with Sub-Basement Memorial Union peculiar strength. That the sole purpose for entering politics is "the good old varsity pass' which is granted council members, is indeed a sorry commentary on the ability of people, college people, to govern themselves. If this is true when men are young, filled with ideas, is it little wonder that our city, state, and nation that we are so interested in "with practicalmen," men quick to compromise their ideals for potage, whose petty and gross grafts are omnipresent? Yes, Democracy is a jealous mistress. University Daily Kansan 1. rial Staff Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEF ___ DALE O'BRIEN News Staff STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE MANAGING EDITOR DON HUNK CAMUS EDITOR PHEL STRAIRTON NEWS EDITOR DAVE PARKBIGE SOCIETY EDITOR KATHLEEN MURPHYS MARKETING EDITOR MARKETING TELEGRAPH EDITOR JANE BURKE FEATURE EDITOR MARY RUTTER MAKEUP EDITORS ( FRANCES WARD KRENNEL NORTH SUNDAY EDITOR --- FREIDA BLAIR MAGNUS MOON F. QUINSTON BROWN J. KOATMAN MAGNUS F. QUINSTON WILLIAM GOL JAMES PORLINGham JAMES PORLINGham HACIM HAKIM KPOMMY HACIMMASI HACIM BUMNESS MGR. ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN ASSISTANT ___ ELTON CARTER REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING & National Advertising Service, Inc. College Institutions Representative 120 Madison AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y. CHICAGO BOSTON BATTERY FAN LOS ANGELES PORTLAND SEATTLE Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kim. SPECIAL GIFT Gaily Packaged for CHRISTMAS CINÉ-KODAK EIGHT FOR that gift that fulfills every requirement, lower costs and a more intimate feel, Cobak Eight offers everything in the way of good home movies. Costs are less than half of what is spending low for either black-and-white or full-color pictures to make the gift truly special. BELL'S Music Store