UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Supreme Court Upholds State Job Insurance Law
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Washington, Nov. 23—(UP) —The United States Supreme Court 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 dovetaild.
Federal officials acted promptly to spread the job insurance plan by asking all states to pass statutes that included an allowance of about 8,000 workers in 19 states and the District of Columbia are protected under this type of plan which takes employees to provide health care for their annual salaries though out of work.
Chairman John G. Winston 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 requirements of their particular state and then bring 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 Lucie, vocalist, appeared with the Mills' Billa Rhythem Band to present 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, Russell Smith and Emmett Eberry, trumpets; George Washington and Edward Cuffee, trombones; Lawrence Lucie, vocalist; Crisley bass; Walter Johnson, drums; Horace Henderson, guitar; 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 wo men and semi-formal for men.
on the SHIN
alan asher
The Theta's buffeted them about at a buffet supper Sunday night. About 5:30 "Birk" Carruth 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 Kel, one of the brothers, filled in for Lodge and when the latter returned from the farm, she sat on a fead-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, gossipglution for the Sour Owl, is trying to find a way to get 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 Saranne who atop this column writes letters.
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
Continued on page four
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 Oread will cause its gaggy and high old town streets and towns and cities of the homecook coords and hilarious Joe Colleges. Not until the following Monday will they reluctantly leave their homes and signale their activities on the grounds.
Thanksgiving vacation begins officially at 12:29 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.
OVER THE HILL
Graduate Re-elected Judge
Judge Arthur Cornforth, 82, was re-elected judge of the fourth district. Final tabulation showed that Judge Cornforth was high man in all of the seven counties comprising the county. This was the fourth time that Cornforth had been elected of the position on an unexpired term in 1920.
Lapham to Chicago
Walter Lapham, "55, has received the 2016 Special President of the Brach Candy company in Chicago. Lapham was former Vice President of Tire company in Akron, Ohio.
Col. Adna G. Clarke, 90, professor of police administration at the University of Hawaii, was elected to the board of representative early this month.
Clarke is well-known in military circles because he salutes the flag and the helmet, but also the rigidity of an inspector-general of the army in action. so in 1809 Philippe Clarke was shot in the right shoulder, and the bullet tore the joint to pieces. Not since that day has he been a military arm to the level of his shoulder.
Frank Watkins Has Topeka Job
Frank M. Watkins, 35, is now employed by John Morrill and company in Topeka.
John Groesch in Battlesville
John L. Goebel in employee
of the Phillips Petroleum company in Bat-
tleville, Okla.
*in 2013.*
Dr. C. J. Dennis, of Kansas City will speak at the regular Snow Zoology club meeting Tuesday, Dec. 1 Seminar, Groups Hour Tree
Dr. E L. Treece, of the bacteriology department spoke yesterday afternoons at the joint meeting of biology and physiology seminar groups.
Prol. H. F. Holzweil, of the department of economics, of who was called to Stair City, Ark. last week and has sent her a letter that his mother has sent word that she had last week. He expects to resume his classes, this week to resume his classes.
Holtzclaw to Return
Loved Pharmacy to Speak
To Pharmacists at Corner
Corner drug store will speak to,
the class in retail merchandising today
about the problems of Drug Store
Management.
Dr. Bert Nash of the School of Education will speak today on "The Use of Leisure Time and Its Correction With Health, before the Admission Commission of M.W.C.A. The meeting at 12:30 at Hensley House
Joint Meeting of the Fresh Commission
A joint meeting of the Freshman
Commission of C.A. was held at House House
housewife. Mrs. Clarisse Schroeter, new
M.C.A., with the M.C.A. made new remarks to the A.G.
group discussion was also held.
The National Association of Power Engineers will hold a special meeting in Chicago to discuss building in Kansas City tonight at 8 o'clock. Carl Earl Webb of the Division of Engineering of the American Association of Firefighters at the guest speaker, and motion-sound pictures of the construction of San Francisco-Oakland bridge will be shown.
**save Forum Guests at Topela**
The Lawrence Sunday forum was guest
at Topela. The local organization
prepared presentation, "Candle of Glow," (Role)
Juanta Clark, 'c37, pianist; Current
Lady's Lord, 'c39; Lord's prayer, (Foray), Mayn
Stewart, 'la39; solosit; 'The Youth
'vale Elegantie" (Collis), Ruth
Grueg, 'c37, pianist; Helen Fouche,
program Power Engineer's Meeting
Meeting for Air-Minded
Anyone interested in flying is invited to attend a special meeting in room 110, Marvin hall Tuesday. The representative of the Air Manufacturing company, Kansas City, will discuss the topic and club to securing flight instructions.
WEATHER
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Rising temperature Tuesday and in extreme south Wednesday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1856
Battle Rages;
Evacuate Madrid;
Accuse Germany
Madrid, Nov. 23–(UP) – A-tier battle between Loyalists and Insurgents started at 8 p.m. in the city, where the insurgents on the western side of the city.
Cannonading was deafening with an incessant undertone of machinegun and riffle fire.
A tremendous explosion rocked the vicinity of the Puerto del Sol in the heart of Madrid.
The firing began to diminish at I p.m.
For the second time within 24 hours the Insurgents attempted to rush the Loyalists defense lines on
NUMBER 54
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 1853 K.U.-M.U. tilt to Columbia on playing with the agreement that "to the victor belongs the spoil."
M.U. Dares K.U.
To Try and Bring
Back the Bacon
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 who wins the bitter battle succeeds to possession for another year of the coveted pigskin.
Pi Beta Kappa, national scholarship 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.
Those elected were Charles Manio-
Larried, Laraed; Hubert Anderson, Well-
lington; Sam Kimble, Mullane; and
Ross Robert, Maryville; all Summe-
rfield scholars with the exception of Robertson.
Lost year when the Tiger rose
Phi Beta Kappa Elects Four
Anderson, Kimble, Robertson, Manlove Make Honor Society
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.O. unions and a recommendation that their suspension be continued in effect indefinitely.
The election committee is a council which is composed of about 75
Although the committee bluntly and bitingly assailed 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.
Late Wire
A. F. of L. War Rages
More Join Strikers
Spanish People Torn by Passion For Democracy
San Francisco, Nov. 23—(UP) The leaders of two Pacific maritime
STEWART
Battle Between Fascism and Communism Misconception Fostered by Newspapers, 'National' Editor Tells Audience
"Passion for democracy is the most important movement in Spain today," said Maxwell S. Stewart, associate editor of the Nation, editor of the Public Affairs pamphlets, and an eye witness to the present revolution in Spain at the University audition.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Kansas Wins! 0-0
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1836
Carnegie Group May Investigate College Athletics
New York, Nov. 21.—(UP)—The National Association of State Universities request may precipitate a new inquiry by Carnegie Foundation into subsidies of college athletics—and football players in particular—it was learned here today.
on the SHIN
"Such an investigation probably will be brought up for formal consideration in our January meeting." Dr. Howard J. Savage, secretary, said. "This, however, can hardly be regarded as a fresh development, as our studies began 10 years ago and has continued ever since. We do feel honored that the state universities have been invited to meet you will be acted upon by the executive committee right after the first of the year."
O. U. President Asks Investigation
the Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Flash! Three truthfully spoken words netted yours truly a blow upon the face at the Gamma Phi Polly party last night. Elmer Hum-ler dressed her brother, dressed man on the campus, and King of the freshmen at the Phi
Request Asks Investigation.
The request for the further investigation came from Dr. W. W. Bizzell, president of the University of Oklahoma. Even if it is decided to enlarge the study of professionalism among U.S. educators, the disclosure will not be so comprehensive and the disclosures will not be as sensational as those in the famous "hulletin' 27" issued in 1929.
The Sour Owl, campus humor magazine flutters forth tomorrow The new issue will feature an article on football by Horace Mason; canid camera shots of campus characters, and more cartoons and jokes.
First indication that the Foundation might refuse its investigation into athletic subsides was given yesterday by Frank A. Vanderlip, treasurer.
"That study cost more than $100-$00." Dr. Savage pointed out, "and it is unlikely the committee will appropriate such a sum for another sur-
Will Speak Monday
Continued on page 2
Continued on page 6
Late Flash
On The Wing
by
clon echer
Maxwell S. Stewart, associate editor of "The Nation," and observer of foreign affairs, who will speak on "Spain in Revolution."
Gambling a Menace To Football
NUMBER 5
-Chancellor Lindley
"A great menace to the amateur game of football is the gambling on the games," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley yesterday after returning from New York City where he attended the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of
When questioned about a United Press report that the Foundation may conduct an investigation of athletic subsidization in American Universities, Chancellor Lindley said:
It's a 'Swing Session' For Mt. Oread Dec. 15
"The Carnegie Foundation is contEMPLating this investigation in response to requests from many parts of the country. The National Association is sending a request this week in Austin, Tex., was among those who made the requests.
Continued on page 2
It will be an extra class which students will attend Tuesday evening. Dec. 15, conducted by Hill musicians.
The hour and a half "swing session" will be held by the "Red" Blackburn and "Louie" Kuhn orchestras of the Unit Music Service. Louie Ferman, m38, will direct the concert.
this "swing" concert, something new in Hill concerts, will include Bennie Goodman arrangements and the explanation of the evolution of "sawing time" arrangements. Admission will be free.
Maxwell Stewart To Make Analysis Of Spain's Revolt
Maxwell S. Stewart, associate editor of "The Nation," will speak on "Spain in Revolution" tomorrow at 8:20 in the University Auditorium. He will answer audience questions after his speech. These questions are related to the programs and collected by members of the Owl Society.
Mr. Stewart will analyze the Spanish situation, explaining the reasons for the civil strife and the probable consequences of the conflict to Europe in general. He has studied the situation first-hand. having entered Spain immediately following the fascist "coup d'etat" last summer, and interviewed his colleagues on political parties. While visiting Barcelona, Valencia and Madrid, he observed the attitudes of the citizens, spoke to the soldiers, and gathered the general trend of opinion.
Observer of Foreign Affairs
Mr. Stewart has been an active observer of foreign affairs, having be a member of the faculty of the Shanghai American School and Yenching University from 1923 to 1920. Leaving China in the fall of 1924, he studied Soviet Russia studying economic and social conditions, and subsequently has re-visited Europe and Russia as a member of the Foreign Policy Association of New York. His international tickets will admit to the lecture.
Dr.E.T.Johnson Dies Suddenly
Dr. Emesley T. Johnson, 21, instructor of experimental pathology at the University of Kansas medical school, died unexpectedly Friday in his office at St Joseph's hospital, Kansas City Mo.
Next January, Dr. Johnson was to have taken office as president of the Jackson County Medical na-
ture department re-elected to the colony last December.
Dr. Johnson was born in Cedar Creek, Neb., and was graduated from the University medical school
in 1921. After serving his hiserieship at the Metropolitan hospital in New York City, he went to the City hospital in Kansas and staff physician for a year. From Wichita, he went to the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad hospital at Parsons, where he served until 1924.
For the next two years, Dr. Johnson was instructor of pathology at the medical school in Bosedale. In
Continued on page 2
Varsity Team Fights for Life In Gladiatorial Fray With Frosh
Cornhuskers Win Big Six Title
Bv Marion Mundis. Kansan Sports Editor
From the first the crowd was "thumbs down" on the marrys. It cheered the advance made by the fresh and booed any
Nebraska's 134 points is a record, as is the complete lack of scoring by its opposition. Nebraska scored once in the first quarter, 3 times in the second, skipped the third, and missed the fourth, as Sam Francis, Lloyd Cardwell, and Ronald Douglas closed their football career on the home field.
Rome's Coliseum crowded for the sight of innocent Christians being fed to the lions had its counterpart yesterday in the Memorial Stadium when a thousand odd football fans gathered to see the University of Kansas regulars led into the arena to meet the freshman squad.
Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 21—(UP) —Nebraska won its seventh championship in its nine years existence of the Big Six conference by overwhelming Kansas State 40-0 here today, before 20,000 fans. The Cornell team has also been unbeaten records in closing another unbeaten campaign in the conference.
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 21—(UP)—The University of Missouri won its fifth football game of the season today by defeating Washington University of St. Louis 11-10, for the fourth time in the 1920s. 12,000 saw the game. The victory gave Missouri the mythical collegiate championship of Missouri Quarterback Fry furnished the principal thrill by plunging for one touch on a goalpost for another kicking a field goal and bringing two extra points.
Clearwater, Okla., Nov. 21—(UP) "Bison"羽毛球队 football coaching regime at the University of Oklahoma, ended today as his Sooners scored a 33-13 victory over the OKC team. The season for Oklahoma Jones' coaching career was terminated this week by a War department transfer order.
GAME SCORES
Ames, Am., Nov. 21—(UP) Iowa State defeated Duke University 21-7 today before 6,000 spectators. Drake scored in the first four minutes, but after that Iowa State's superior power asserted itself.
Iowa State 21, Drake 7,
Missouri 17, Washington 0,
Kansas State 6,
Wichita 5, Oklahoma 8,
Oklahoma 13, A&M 13
Norette Dane 26, Northwestern 6.
Michigan State 7, Arizona 10.
Washington 24, Wichita 9.
T.C.U. 13, Rice 0.
successful attacks by the varsity team. The crowd was a blood-thirsty one and cheered loudly and lustily when one regular player, Giannangelo, was knocked flat on his back.
Toward the end of the affray,
when the frost team had the varsit
back to its 4-yard line the speciat-
en masse, rushed out of the stand
to the side of the field to lend the
masse to the team of the day their more
support.
Taking advantage of the breaks
the variety seconds managed to stave
off the determinate freshmen and hold
them to a scoreless tie.
It was a fighting yearling eleven which surprised the slow-moving variety by making three goal-line shots on 17th and 25rd line, late in the last quarter.
The freshman line demonstrated its
held the red-iron boys three times to take the ball on downs. The variety never advanced the ball be thrown in your line and you reached this pin but once, in the closing minutes of the second quarter.
In this case, as
In this game, as in all others this season, the varsity team is up against its tackling—that of pushing its opponents down. The frog were more determined and made their tackles with deadly precision.
The variety passing attack was more ineffective than usual, while the freshness used the pass success. To increase the variability the variety three were inter-
Continued on page seven
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St. Benedicts 19, West Texas Teachers 0.
Fordham 7, Georgia 7.
Yale 14, Hale 13.
North Carolina 20, Phi
Iowa 15, Temple 0.
Baylor 13, S.M.U. 7.
Baylor 13, University
3. Georgia Tech. 38, Florida 14.
Tulsa 47, Washburn 0.
Illinois 16, Ohio State 12, Michigan 0.
Dartmouth 13, Princeton 0.
Duquesne 14, Harvard 0.
Illinois 13, Syracuse 0.
Illinois 18, Chicago 7.