PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10. 1928 1 Comment He Still Dissents On Friday one of the nine old men of the Supreme Court quietly celebrated his eighteenth birthday by slipping into his seat to hear arguments about the fair trades laws of states. Mr. Justice Brandeis is the oldest of the justices in the point of years and perhaps the youngest in social philosophy. For years the Supreme Court room has rung with the words, "Holmes and Brandeis dissenting." And lately it has become, "Brandeis, Stone and Cardozo dissenting." Twenty years ago President Wilson proposed the name of Louis D. Brandeis, attorney from Boston, to the Senate for confirmation as a member of the Supreme Court. Graduated from Harvard Law School at the age of 21 and hanging out his shingle in Boston shortly thereafter, it wasn't long before Louis Brandeis became known as a trouble-maker. He forced a house-cleaning of Boston's charitable institutions; thwarted the efforts of private interests to gain control of the Boston Municipal Railway and to get a monopoly on New England transportation: And so when President Wilson sent his name in to the Senate in 1916 the fury of the reactionaries was boundless. Aligned against him were such powerful figures as Hennie H. Taft, Elliu Root, Joseph H. Chatee—in fact, all the former presidents of the American Bar Association. Senator Borah was against the appointment and so was President Lowell of Harvard. The fight raged from January to June. Strangely enough the Chicago Tribune, now published by arch-Tory, Robert McCormick, had much to do with his confirmation. It published a list of all who had opposed Brandeis' appointment and showed them to be motivated by personal grievance because nearly all of them had gone down to defeat at the bar before his piercing tongue. And Justice Brandeis has justified that hatred. But Mr. Brandeis is not a radical. In terms of American history his views most nearly approximate those of Thomas Jefferson. Staunch believer in competitive capitalism, he is a passion opponent of "bigness" which is the logical consequence of unrestrained capitalism. On this ground he espouses government interference with business as a means of preserving competition in capitalism. Of his own group, Justice Brandeis holds no exalted opinion. As a lawyer he had seen it reversed by constitutional amendment on the income tax. As a dissenting justice he had the satisfaction of seeing a child labor law, for which he argued from his chair, submitted to the states for ratification as an amendment to the Constitution. Himself he said, "There is no reason why five gentlemen of the Supreme Court should know better what public policy demands than five gentlemen of Congress." Brandeis' seemingly paradoxical propensity of the principle of governmental interference with business to preserve liberty and individualism, a principle upon which the New Dead is based, is explained by his words, " . . . the law must still protect a man from the things that would rob him of his freedom whether the oppressing be physical or of a subtler kind." Today, his fellow dissenter, Harlan F. Stone, lies ill. But Louis Brandeis should not feel alone. For two weeks ago, from all over the nation came 26,000,000 voices to join that small chorus in the marble halls of the Supreme Court, "Justice Brandeis, Cardozo and Stone dissenting." For Two Cents Hill merchants charge seventeen cents for cigarettes. No one has seen fit to do a great amount of griping over the measly sum, but the petty racketeering situation just naturally raises inestifiable ice. And to supplement the condition, the Memorial Union, allegedly operated with student welfare in mind, also has seen fit to make like charges for the sale of tobacco. So University students are forced to pay for the privilege of buying their cigarettes in the vicinity of the campus. Admittedly, no merchant realizes a great profit on his cigarette sales, but other shop keepers have seen the merchandising value in drawing customers into their stores. Evidently the Hill establishments are so sure in their The Kansan Platform 1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program 3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore. 4. Position of house government rules. 1. A well-rounded casting athletic program. 2. Betterment of student working conditions. 4. Revision of house program. 5. An adequate building program, including: a. Bare floor layout. b. Window system. a. Reopening of Dyche museum. b. Construction of a medical science building. c. Addition to the stacks of the library. 6. Restoration of faculty salaries. drawing power that they take tyrannical privilege on such a petty matter as a fifteen cent purchase. If these same merchants will "track" the students out of two cents, what will they do for twenty-five cents—or, heaven forbid, a half a dollar? Council Room Ruckus With a mighty effort our student councils have committee themselves on the co-operative book store. They have decided to talk about it, beginning next month. All this is very fine, but, in the memory of those who have lived long enough, it makes the umptiness time the project has come before the councils, not counting 1925, when someone mentioned it accidentally. For years the council members carefully built their reputation as a bunch of inflated campus problems who had little other consolation in life than spending our money for gold keys, black cigars, and weekly teas. P.S.G.L or Pacchacamac, either one could spend our jack, but seldom gave us anything back. Discussion, argument, palver, and publicity are all necessary in organizing a store, but the councils have discussed, argued, and palvered before. They must not stop when the noise gives out, just as student government is beginning to prove that it has some excuse for existence. The University of Kansas needs a cooperative book store. "I belong to that ignorant fraternity of Americans who don't give a damn whether Europe fights or not. I want to stay out."—Gen. Smedley D. Butler. Campus Opinion For the information of the editor, contributors must sign their full names to the computer registry. The computer's initials will be printed. Letters containing more than 200 words are subject to cutting by the editor. Editor Daily Kansan Years ago I composed a little poem slightly rem insent of some of the outbursts epics which said, "We are one." To turn to the sport page first of all. And I will find you a little piece your paper, a few pages your paper, a few sports paces in the editorial column and of all things sports in the Kauaiian newspaper. If you can't pick up an issue without having sports stuffed into it, be sure to have it in your pocket. Are sports, after all, so all-lift important? Are our athletes, if any, such heroic denizens that we should read all about them in the news and worry about them in our editorials? And then of all things, the Forums Board gets up a forum meeting on the subscriptions of athletes. To address this issue, the Doctor answers the problem of the evening seemed to be, did Doctor Allen favor subscriptions and the Doctor's answer? When everything is added up, I find that the scarcity really is: let the athletes die their natural and inevitable feature education at a college-level program. Providing competition for those who must succumb to the need of needing somebody at something, and for heaven's sake, ignore just as quietly as possible the athletic world of sports. K. P. Official University Bulletin Notice is due at Christoph's Office at 1 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:19 a.m. Telephone: (805) 734-6126. Vol. 34 November 19, 1936 --and Henry Baker, c38, chairman of the University committee. ASCE. The regular meeting of ASCE, will be held at 7:30 this evening in Room 210 Marvin hall. John Manning will give an illustrated lecture on the Westchester Park Development. James Caps, Sec. FIRESIDE FORUM: There will be a party Friday at 8 o'clock. A cocktail invitation is extended to the guest. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: The International Relation Club advises Ad- d.-H. B. Crubb, Adviser. PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS NOTICE. The an- nex medical student will be present on the medical procto- ation, 4.20 a.m. in clock, in Row 101 Snow hall. All pre-medical students who plan to enter medical college next fall either attend the 101 Snow hall or take the medical aptitude test then since it will not be given again this year and will be evaluated at the time of kikin the test—Parke Woodard. NEWMAN CLUB. The Newman Club will have a dance Friday night from 9 to 12 o'clock at the Manor. There will be a 20 cent admission charge. Catholic students and their friends are invited. Susanwan Lee PRACTICE TEACHING APPLICATIVES. All students who wish to do practice teaching at Oread Training School during the spring semester will participate in a workshop Office before Thanksgiving — Raymond A. Schweigler. SETSE POOC: There will be a super meeting from 5 to 7. Sunday evening, at Henley House. All students who have attended, or who are invited, to the event will receive a 20 cent charge will be made. Shares may be purchased from the treasurer at this meeting. Call either of the chairmen for reservations—Catherine Holmes, QUILL CLUB: Quill Club will meet at 7:30 the coming Friday in front of the floor of the building “Charles Zookey, President” OWL SOCIETY: The November meeting of the Owl Society will meet at 9 o'clock at the Newton Institute. Y. M.C.A. CABINET. There will be a meeting on all Y.M.C.A. Cabinet members this afternoon in the "Y" office, basement of Memorial Union building, at 4:30--Harold E. Gregg, President. WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM. Hours previously now can open for practice-Barbara Kirchboff, captain. SOCIAL DANCE CLASS: The Social Dance Class will meet every Monday in the ballroom, will meet at 10am, Elizabeth Number of Placements Increased By Teachers Employment Bureau Why aren't there as many calls in the field of modern languages and social science as there are in the fields of music, home economics and By June Ulm, c'38 The University of Kansas maintains a Teachers Appointment Bureau with H. E. Chandler as its secretary, to attempt to answer such questions and to stimulate interest in fields where there are few wet calls. Recently the offices of the bureau were moved to new quartets in 121 Fraser, and a new type of Findex unit was ordered to enable them to make a more efficient selection of candidates for vacancies. The procedure of the bureau is to secure from the schools in Kansas and from neighboring states as many vacancy notices as possible, when these are received, credentials are forwarded immediately and candidates are notified to get in contact with the proper authorities at once. It is not the policy of the bureau to make recommendations that the vacancy actually exists. Candidates are urged to observe strict professional ethics in making contacts and filing applications. Practice Rigid Economy The modest income of this bureau from fees has made it necessary to practice the most rigid economy in public work. The necessity for having blanks printed here rather than at the state printing plant makes additional demand on funds. The use of telegraph and phone has been eliminated except in a very few emergency cases. Most of the routine correspondence has been cared for by the use of printed post card forms and circulators. During the coming year it is planned to continue work along these same lines except perhaps to add the list of circulars on teacher preparation and other dealing work in modern language and in natural science. 251 Placements The total number of placements made from September 1, 1935, to August 31, 1936, is 251. This in an increase of $25\%$ over last year. The departments showing the most significant gains are English, commerce, music and mathematics. For some years the bureau has felt that their placements to be more satisfactory should equal in number one-third of the vacancies listed by the institution for failure which the usual standard probably is to be found in the unusual demand for teachers of commerce, grade teaching, home economics, manual training, music, and physical education. In these fields the supply of candidates was not equal to the demand. In some instances the registration exceeded vacancies Nation-wide Debate Broadcast Scheduled Arrangements for the broadcast, which is to be on the red net-work of the National Broadcasting system, were made by H. G. Ingham, director of extension at the University of Kansas. A nationwide broadcast of a debate on the subject that is being used in 34 state debating leagues this winter has been announced for the afternoon of Nov. 19. The subject will be “Resolved that all electrical powers are owned and operated,” and the hour will be 1 to 2 p.m., central standard time. Norman Thomas, presidential candidate of the socialist party, will open the debate, supported on the affirmative by Dr. Harry W. Lailder, executive director of the League for Industrial Democracy. Chairman of the debate will be Prof. T M. Board, assistant director of the division of public relations of the University of Oklahoma. The negative will be taken by William C. Mullendore, executive vicepresident of the Southern California Edison company. Mr. Mullendore, incidentally, is a native of Howard, Kan, and a graduate of the Howard high school. He was assistant secretary to Herbert Hoover when the latter was secretary of commerce. The university's chairman Gustavo W. Dyer, of the department of economics of Vanderbilt University. The increase in placements is due to issuing circulars describing the plans of the appointment bureau and also because the bureau has been able to arrange for more personal interviews between candidates and employers. The bureau believes that when they have been known they will no doubt be even more successful than at present. The registration plan on the whisk is working quite well, according to the report of H. E. Chandler, secretary of the bureau. A few registrants have been dissatisfied and have expressed the feeling that poor conditions were unheard of. However, the majority have been well pleased. **ANSWER** The presence of placement could be greatly increased if candidate would prepare themselves with at least the minimum 15 hours work in three fields of subject matter. It is likely that a considerable number of those placed in smaller schools are teaching several subjects, some of which they are not prepared to teach often, however, when class assignments are changed after school men. Know Several Subjects Two Book Stores Library Habits Of Students Placed Under Microscope What do students do when they study—besides study? Many interesting answers to this question may be found, seen, or otherwise detected next any time in the various study rooms in the library. Psychologists probably could divide the many types of time spenders into various distinct classifications with related stimuli, causes, results, and characteristics, but a reporter simply observes and wonders. The first, most numerous and most distinct type is the unconscious hieroglyphics designer, who ruins pages and pages of note paper or disfigures books with his pen or pencil, creating original and outrageous linoleum de The next most prominent division constitutes the space storers, who from intervals of perfectly normal study embark on flights of wide-eye-faced fancy into larda alar, some undoubtedly are women, and others in the book being perused, but others it would seem, are merely wandering. Occasionally one may be observed who really is engrossed in the book, who is oblivious to all surroundings; but he is a freak, of those hard-to-determine human irregularities, who really cannot be reckoned with. Then, to the other extreme, are those whose presence in the library is entirely unexplainable. These individuals always carry an armful of books but it does not seem that these books from looking too new at the end of the semester. Most of the cases may be classed under the general head, "library dates," and a peculiar characteristic is the fact that, almost always they run in pairs. This type also is oblivious to all surroundings, but it isn't books that do it. M. T. Cara Nome FACE POWDER $1.00 Editors Contribute To Peace Magazine The last issue of the Kansas Peace Forum, edited by Lloyd H. Houston, includes Dr. Charles Sholdon, Senator Arthur Capper, and William Allen White among its contributing editors. Official organ of the Kansas Peace Action committee, it has published the KU. Peace Action committee, it numbers several University students among its staff members. This final issue contains, along with various news and articles relative ti vile peace and the organizations for its advancement, a resume of all policies which the paper has advocated in its touches. The department at University students are listed in its masthead: Idella Campbell, c'28, David Angveine, c'29, Robert Blair, c'29, Harold Gregg, c'29, Roy Johnson, l'38, Guy Omer, gr, Paul Moritz, Corge Cronemeyer, c'28. University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editorial Staff Editorial Staff FORGOTTEN-CHIEF DALE O'BRIEN PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH If you want your skin to have that smooth, shineless finish that everyone admires, use Cara Nome Face Powder. Today's first choice among smart women from coast to coast. Blends naturally and invisibly with any complexion. Stays on for hours. Delightfully fragrant. See for yourself. Try Cara Nome today. SUNDAY EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR DON HUUS CAMPUS EDITOR JIM HAYTER DATE EDITOR DAVE PATTON SOCIETY EDITOR KATHLEEN MIRIS SPORTS EDITOR MARIA MAKEBURN FEATURE EDITOR JAMES BAYER FEATURE EDITOR MARY RUTTEN MARKUP EDITOR WILLIAM GRAFFEL KERNELN MOREN H. W. STOWITS 9th & Mass. Phone 238 FERRA BLAIR MARSON MONDY F. QUINTZMAN JOHN R. MALONE WILLIAM R. DOWNS DANCE O'BRIEN WILLIAM GILL MUSK PORLINGHAN ALEX HALEIDMAN-JUSTIN MARRY RUTTER MULIN HAYLAN KELS INTEGRITEWHA Business Staff National Advertising Service, Inc SAVE with SAFETY at The Jexall DRUG STORE BUNNESM MCR. ___ T. QUENTEN BROWN ASSTANT ___ ELTON CARTER Telephones National Advertising Service, Inc. Collier Public Information COLLONIE AVENUE NEW YORK, N.Y. BROADWAY LOS ANGELES LOUIS VAN GOGH PICTURE PHILIPPINE ST. SEATLE LA SHORE FLORIDA PITTLETON, NEW JERSEY News___ Day: K.U. 25; Night: 2702.K3 Business___ Day: K.U. 66; Night: 2701.K3 Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1812, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan. Subscriptive pay per year, $3.60 each. In 12.25 payments, single cash, each. NOW! HURRY! 2 — BIG HITS — 2 ARSITY Home of the Joyhawk TO 10c ANY ALL TIME ROBERT TAYLOR IRENE DUNNE The Picture of Pictures "Magnificent Obsession" Rib Tickling and Side Splitting Edw. Everett Horton "HIS NIGHT OUT" Irono Hervey - Jack Mulhall Shows 2:30, 7:00, 10:00 Friday - Saturday He Rides - Fights - Romances! KERMIT MAYNARD WILDCAT TROOPER' No. 2 Martha Hunt - John Howard Martha Hunt - John Howard in "EASY TO TAKE" Adm. 10c Kiddies, Adults 15c The local group is now making plans for an all-student forum to be held in the near future. Read the Kansan Want Ads! PATEE Week Days 10c TH 7 TODAY! ENDS SATURDAY 2 REMARKABLE FEATURE PICTURES 2 BILL BOYD in "FRESHMAN LOVE" Frank Patricia McHUGH ELLIS Let these riddles demonstrate campus teach you things you'll want to remember. Ask the screen's fun musical elevator rages out to the rhythm Mystery, Romance Excitement! See for yourself how a man can be murdered twice! "VIGILANTES ARE COMING" 'GO-GET-'EM HAINES' GRANADA The Parade of Hits ENDS TONITE The biggest picture that ever came out of Hollywood "THE CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE" ERROL FLYNN OLIVIA DE HAVILAND c5e til 7 Shows 3-7-9 JAYHAWKER ROSE BOWL CONTEST From the Stage 9 P.M. FRIDAY 10—PRIZES—$200 Bring Your Coupons Friday - Saturday SUNDAY Who Is Oiwin 3 Song Hits "Cabin on the Hilltop" "My Heart Wants to Dance" "Let's Make a Wish" THE FUNNIEST PICTURE EVER FILMED! DICKINSON NOW — Thru Saturday 25c 'til 7 — News - Musical - Cartoon SUNDAY ———— MAE WEST “GO WEST YOUNG MAN”