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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 uphold 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 dowered.
Federal officials acted promptly to spread the job insurance plan by asking all states to pass statutes that required employers to cover about 8,000 workers in 19 states and the District of Columbia are protected under this type of plan which taxes employees to provide benefits to their salary earners though out of work.
Chairman John G. Winant 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."
"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 which will both meet the local reorganization their particular state and will conform with the national security act."
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 Lute, violinist, appeared at the Rythm Band when they played the Senior Cakewalk last spring.
The rest of the personnel as announced by John Paul, varsity dance manager, include:
Hilton Jefferson, guitar; Jerry Blake, William Bailey and Chet Berry, saxophones; Richard Vance, trumpet; George Washington and Edward Cuffee, trombones; Lawrence Lucie, vocalist; Isaac Crosey, bass; Walter Johnson, drums; Horst Krause, bass; Fletch Hendenson, pianist
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.
on the SHIN by
alan asher
The Theta's buffeted them about at a buffer supper Sunday night. About 5:38 "Tb" Carrillent sent word to Herb Lodge, of the Phi Gam lodge, 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 brothers, filled in for Lodge and when the latter returned from the cinema he was sans date, and satis-faced with which troubled 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.
NUMBER 54
The regular fellers always catch fits from everyone when they hire wicket writers. Bette Wasson, gossipglотter for the Sour Owl, is trying to find a 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.
Time Marches On!
And Jayhawkers Go Home
For Turkey Dinner
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 Kansan City and would be unable
With the approach of Thanksgiving vacation life on Mount Oread will cease its gagety and high old times will now oar to a new peak in the towns and cities of the homesick coeds and hilarious Joe College. Not until the following Monday will they reluctantly leave their homes and again resume their activities on the Hill.
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 cuts for classes missed on the day of the beginning or ending of vacation will be continued.
Continued on page four
OVER THE HILL
Graduate Re-elected Judge
Judge Arthur Cornish, 82, was re-elected judge of the fourth election. Final tabulations showed that Judge Cornish was high man in the Court and having served as the Fourth Judicial district. This was the fourth time that Cornish would be nominated, having first been elected for an unexpired term in 1920.
Walter Lapham, 35, has received a position as assistant chef at Candy Company in Chicago. Lapham was formerly employed by the Goodyear company.
Elected to Hawaiian Congress
Col. Adin G. Clarke, 00, professor of police administration at the University of Hawaii, was elected to the Hawaiian house of representatives
Clarke is well-known in military circles because he salutes the flag and uses it to show his authority of an inspector-general of the U. S. army to do so. In 1899, while Clarke was shot in the right shoulder, and the bullet tore the joint to pieces. Not since that day has he been given a arm to the level of his shoulder.
Frank Watkins Has Topeka Job
John L. Grebe, e 35, is employed in the research department of the Phillips Petroleum company in Bar-tiesville, Okla.
Dr. C. D. Dennis, of Kansas City will speak at the regular Snow Zoo club club on Tuesday, Dec. 1 Seminar Groups Hear Trees
Frank Waltles II Topper 300
Frank M. Watkins, 35, is now employed by John Morrill and company in Topeka.
Dr. E. L. Treecre, of the bacteri-
drine department spoke yesterday
aftermon at the joint meeting of the
bacteriology and physiology seminar
groups.
Holtzelaw to Return
Prof. H. F. Holtzclaw, of the department of economics, who was student on account of the serious illness of his mother has sent word that she will be out to teach and return to the University this week to resume his classes.
Local Pharmacist to Speak
**Treatment to Spice**
Roanna Corner drug store will speak to the class in retail merchandising today at Drug Store Management."
"Passion for democracy is the most important movement in Spain today," said Maxwell S. Stewart, a professor at the University of the Public Affairs pamphlets, and an eye witness to the present revolution in Spain at the University audition.
Dr. Bert Nash of the School of Education will speak today on "The Use of Leisure Time and Its Correlation With Health, before the Advanced Standing Commission of Yesterday's Meeting is at 4:30 at Anheuser-Busch InBev
Battle Between Fascism And Communism Miscconception Fostered by Newspapers, 'Nation's Editor Tells Audience
joint meeting of Fresh Commission
a joint meeting of the Freshman
school. The Freshman CA was held at House Husey house,
Mrs. Clara Schiese, new regional secretary of YWC.MCA, made a
discussion with YWC.A. A group discussion was also held.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1936
**Arlene Forum Guests at Topeca**
The Lawrence University forum was hosted at Topeca. The local forum organizer, "Candle Wake," (Kolfe) Juniata Clark, c17, pianist; Curwen Junction Lord, c29, keyboardist; Lord's Purpose, "Frayley" (Moynih) Stewart, fa38, soloist; "The Youth" (Ellen Earle), violinist; "Vale Elseone" (Collin), Rutil Gregg, c37, pianist. Helen Fouche program Power Entrance's Meeting
Madrid, Nov. 25—(UP) —A terrestrial battle between Loyalties and Insurgents at 8 a.m. in the plains of Valverde, on the western side of the city.
The National Association of Power Engineers will hold a special meeting in Kansas City tonight at 8 o'clock. Carl Earl Webb of the Division of Engineering of the American Academy of Mechanical Arts at the guest speaker, and motion-sound pictures of the construction of San Francisco-Oakland bridge will be shown.
WEATHER
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 issues related to securing飞行的 instructions.
Battle Rages;
Evacuate Madrid;
Accuse Germany
STEWART
Meeting for Air-Minded
The firing began to diminish a 11 p.m.
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Rising temperature Tuesday and in extreme south Wednesday.
Spanish People Torn by Passion For Democracy
A tremendous explosion rocked the vicinity of the Puerto del Sol in the heart of Madrid.
Cannonading was deafening with an incessant undertone of machine-gun and riffle fire.
For the second time within 24 hours the Inaugurals attempted to rush the Loyalists defense lines on
M.U. Dares K.U.
To Try and Bring
Back the Bacon
Paul Doll, president of the Mythical Seven, senior men's honor society at the University of Missouri, sent the annual challenge to Sachem to bring the football used in the 1951 K.U.-M.U. tilt to Columbia on boarding with the agreement that "to the vistor belongs the spoils."
The 1915 game ended in a 3-all tie. Beginning in 1916 and continuing to the present, the tradition between the senior men's honor societies of the two schools decrees that whoever wins the bitter battle succeeds to possession for another year of the coveted pigkin.
Phi Beta Kappa, national scol-
hi philomoral society, announced yester-
day afternoon, the election of from
students of the class in class in
the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
to its membership.
Although the committee bluntly and bitingly insigned John L. Lewis and his insurgents CLO, aides for "hitting 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.
Those elected were Charles Mar-
lane, Larned; Hubert Anderson, Well-
lington; Sam Kimple, Mulvane; and
Ross Robertson, Maryville; all Sum-
merfield scholars with the excepter of Robertson.
1. Last year when the Tiger used
San Francisco, Nov. 23—(UP) The leaders of two Pacific maritime
Tampa, Fla., Nov. 23—(UP) A furious battle raged on the floor of the American Federation of Labor convention over the resolution committee's attack on the 10 "rebel" C. I. OI. unions and a recommendation that their suspension be continued in effect indefinitely.
The election committee is a council which is composed of about 75
Phi Beta Kappa Elects Four
More Join Strikers
A. F, of L. War Rages
Late Wire
Fifteen members have been pledged by Fohe Rune local chapter of the American College Quill club.
PAGE TWO
William Allen White, in the foreword of the book says, "I commend this book to scholars and to Kansas who love their state and would understand it. It is a distinct achievement in our Kansas ammals."
The book presents a picture of the Kansas population, including the growth from frontier days, the process of adjustment to the land, and other problems which have been involved in the development of Kansas.
These Sunday recitals are planned to give to the University and to the community a quiet hour of the best in organ music. It is requested that there be no applause, and that persons entering or leaving do so only between numbers. The public is invited to attend.
The ninety-third Vesper Orga resilient will be given this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium by Prof. Laurel Evelette Antero and will be joined by a program will feature the "G Major Fantasin," by Bach and part of the modern French number "Symphony of the Mystic Lamb." by Malone-greau. The well-known Beethoven three "guitar" solos "will also be feature attractions.
Laurel Anderson Presents Recital
The following program will be presented: "Jeu, Meine Freude" (Bach), "Fantasia in G Major" (Bach), "Adagio" (from the first Sonata for Organ) (Mendelssohn), "Minuet" (Beethoven), and "Symphonie de l'Agneau Mystique" (Paale de Malegreugue).
Quill Club
Pledges Fifteen
"People of Kansas," is a book dealing with the demographic and sociological study of the problems of Kansas people, is being published by the Kansas State Planning board.
Out of those submitting tryout managers the following were chosen: Thomas Kennedy, c38; Helen Becker, br; J. Hubert Anderson, c37; Helen Louse Stiles, c37; Dorothea Wiegartner, c38; Roderick Burton, c40; Betty Creagar, c37; Hazel Binzel, c37; Mary DeMono, c40; Michael Harford, c40; John Bradfield, c4c; cuml; Charles Stafford, c47; Carolyn Heuw, fa39; Harriet Stephen, c40; Roy H. Goss, c4c.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Tentative plans have been made by the club for the employment of a literary agent to help market the work of club members and to arrange for publication of a mimeographed magazines which will enable more of the articles contributed to be placed before the public.
John E. Hankins, assistant professor of English, will again be faculty sponsor for the Quill Club this year
The book was written by Dr. Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology at the University, and Roy L. Roberts, a former K. U. student and new technical assistant of the Planning board.
'People of Kansas' Is New Clark Book
WEATHER
Kansas Fair Sunday and Monday; rising temperatures Sunday; colder in extreme northwest; some rainfall on Saturday and extreme east Sunday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Geltch To Give Violin Recital
Prof. Waldemar Gelich head of the violin department in the School of Fine Arts, will play a resalit torrent at 8 p.m. in the auditorium where he will be accompanied as assistant professor of piano.
Engineers To Hold Honor Convocation
An honors convection for the School of Engineering will be held tomorrow at 10:30 in the auditorium of Marvin hall.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will announce the names of those who have been initiated into Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity; and at the same time, the Sigma Kappa fraternity, a gold award, a bronze medal, goes to the freshman of last year who has the highest scholastic standing.
Peace-Action
Committee To Meet
Reports from Peace-Action delegates to the sixth annual student International Relations conference at Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa, will be presented tomorrow after Room of the Memorial Union building at the regular meeting of the Peace-Action committee.
The Botany club meeting, which was scheduled to meet Tuesday afternoon, has been postponed until Tuesday, Dec. 1.
Botany Club Postponed
Carnegie Group
At a meeting of the foundation board members last Wednesday several college presidents indicated they needed help from the outside in coping with problems that football had been causing them. Many important things were said at the meeting." Vanderdel said. "The college presidents made it plain that the thing was too big for them. One official told of some surplus ranging to more than $300,000 being spent on a single team. It would be when one of these games will be thrown, and I feel very strongly about it."
Continued from page one
ruer of the board. Speaking at it
school he told students, "We find the
college athletic situation is more rep-
reliable than ever before."
Everyone Goes
to the
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
Alumni To Hold Rally Over KMBC
Jayhawk alumni in Kansas City will hold a radio rally over KMBC Monday night at 10:30 on the Jack Star sports review hour. Coaches make short speeches,丹 Servie will discuss the plans of the rally in the Union station Wednesday night. The Jayhawk alumni will attempt to prove that Kansas has won the national championship as a football winter over Missouri.
Wednesday night at 8:15 a rally in the Union station is scheduled. The K. U. band will be there in full force. The Jayhawke team arrives at 8:40 p.m. and will be introduced to the crowd by Crouch Lindsey. Don Servy will act as master of ceremonies. Several alumn will make take care. J. W. are scheduled to take care. Those that wore the "Swede" Carlson, 100. W. H. Flutt, 196. Don Davis, 18. Major J. T. Strickler, J. C. Nichols, 82. Mike Yynn, and Dick Skar, 36."
Crafton at Mayflower Dinner
Allan Crafton, chairman of the department of speech and literature at Mayflower Society at their annual dinner in Topkaka Friday night, Mr. Crafton will lead a discussion of disagreement of the theater, citing examples of the theater and plays.
Gambling—
Continued from page one
They passed a unanimous resolution requesting the foundation to make the study.
The Chancellor's viewpoint on subsidization was indicated in an article, "College Gold Mine," in the October 10 issue of the Literary Digest: "Since the Carnegie report on athletics there has been an improvement of conditions, in some localities and conferences," says Chancellor E. H Lindsley of the University of Michigan, a recent statement of the Carnegie Foundation that in general conditions are worse than in 1929."
Ready made clothiers grade all men of ordinary builds as "regulars" and aim to fit them as such from standard sizes. As a matter of fact, no two men are built alike and exact fit is only possible when garments are made to individual measurements. Good grooming demands exactness.
SUITS and TOPCOATS Tailored to Your Exact
$25 and up
Schulz the Tailor Phone 924
NOTICE
No meeting of the Men's Glee Club until 7:30 Tuesday evening, Dec. 1.
J. F. WILKINS
--at
KFKU
A second radio drama of "To the Stars Through Difficulties," a series of historical plays presented weekly over KFKU by the Kansas Players under the auspices of the department of speech and dramatic art, will take the air Monday night at 6 o'clock.
The east, under the direction of Rolla Nuckles, instructor in speech and dramatic art, will include the following Mary Beth Schreiber; c'unel; Jessica Crafton; Billy Cunningham; Robert Rhode; Prof. Allan Crafford; Joe Myers; c'unel; Richard MacCann; e'40; Bill Coulter; c'unel.
Governor Landon did a "Good Samaritan" act Friday night when he stopped his automobile just out of the way. A wrecked ear that was in a ditch.
governor Landon
investigates Wreck
Lee Freed, c'30, had turned his coupe into the ditch earlier in the evening when he failed to make a sharp turn on highway 40 and was just returning to the scene of the car crash. A low car when the Governor stopped.
After convincing the Governor that everything was all right and that there was nothing he could do, Mr. London continued on to Topeka. Neither Freed nor his company, Abraha Miller, Lawrence, were injured.
William B. Brache, 34, is teaching in the English department of the Dodge City Junior College.
Bill Brache Gets Job
STUDENTS
STUDENTS DRIVING DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS
Will find it advantageous to take their service work to an authorized Dodge-Plymouth Service Station. We use only Genuine parts, factory approved methods and factory approved flat rate prices.
Our lubrication is done correctly and lubricants used are the best obtainable. All engine oils used are dispensed only from factory sealed containers.
BULLENE-SKINNER MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth Parts and Accessories are priced as low as competitive low price dealers.
621 Mass. St. Phone 361
TRY US AND SAVE MONEY!
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1936
Johnson Dies—
Continued from page one
1924 he became an associate pathologist at Research hospital, Kansas City, Mo. serving six years. He appointed staff pathologists in
Besides his widow, Dr. Johnson is survived by two sons and a daughter, his mother, and a brother.
FOR BETTER
Oil
Gas
Tires
Batteries
Brakes
and SERVICE
Stop
CARTER'S
Phone 1300
Student Headquarters for 12 Years