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MONDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1931
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Permanent Relief Program Offered Unemployed Men
Federation of Labor Proposes Seven-Fold Plan for Stabilizing Industry
Vancouver, B. C., Oct. 4-(UP)—A new old program, permanent unemployment assistance week, "employment assurance," day week, "employment awards," andhabilitation of industry, war effort, the American Federation of Labor here today by the executive council in its
Estimating that 7,000,000 people will be without work this winter, and citing "the helplessness and failure of collective industrial management to offer a remedy for unemployment," the report outlined its proposals in follow-ups.
Labor's Proposals
One: A national conference of employees and labor, called by the President of the United States, to device a solution to the unemployment problem;
Three: Maintenance of the wage structure and wage standards;
Two: Immediate inauguration of the five-day week and a shorter work-day in all public and private industry.
Four: Guarantee of at least six months' work at any by employees to their minimum work force;
Five: Prohibition of child labor;
Six: Stabilization of industry eliminate shutdowns;
Emergency Measures
Seven: A more scientific plan of industrial production to maintain production systematically over longer periods of time.
In addition, as emergency measures, the council proposed that each employee hire an average of two more workers that work in a job that is strengthening of employment agencies; keeping young persons in school; giving preference to workers with dependents, and direct financial relief from public and pri-
The council strongly urged "employment assurance"—guarantee of work availability—as a substitute for unemployment insurance, popularly referred to as "the
"There are just two approaches to this problem: prevention and relief," the report said. "Either we must make employment secure, or provide an employment assurance. Our employment assurance is a creative substitute for unemployment insurance."
Funds to Furnish Work
In urging that ample relief funds be provided, the council conceded the imminent dangers of an emergency situation put into effect, and said that therefore emergency provision should be made
Old policies 'of the federation were reiterated on its fifteenth anniversary. Labor injunctions were unpardoned early in 1927 and were urged; desire for legalized beer was reiterated without alteration; Philippine independence was advocated; an oil embargo urged as vital and estate and gift taxes put forth evidence of increasing federal revenue without hardship to the average citizen.
The report denounced wage cuts, and expressed pleasure at the absence of workers in the industry. It was written, however, before extensive wage reductions announced last year.
COED BRINGS OWN WASHING
MACHINE TO TEXAS COLLEG
Canyon, Tex. Oct. 3—(U-P)—Among the items of luggage of one co-owner who was a teacher, she and her college was an electric washing machine, and she was asking questions of her classmates, explained that it was part of her equipment to defray the expense of an edu-
Then she announced the entire student body that she was equipped to give the best "prompt laundry service."
Send the Daily Kansan home
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
New Housemothers Entertained At Lunchon
A hunchon honoring the six new housemates was given at 1 today at Wiedemann's Confectionery. The older housemates acted as host, while Mrs. Karen Chance a charge were Mrs. Jenny Mitchell, Pi Uplaon, chairman; Mrs. Belle Wilmot, Pi Kappa Alpha; Mrs. Emma Fagen, Delta Tau University; Mrs. Aaron Gtapping, Alpha Lambda.
The guests were Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley, and the new housemates: Bertie McKinnon, Mrs. William Huttain, Alain Gamma Delahaye, Mrs. Alexander Hungart, Sigma Maidan, Mr. Alexander Lugtas, Sigma Nu; Mrs. M. W. Wilkerson, Kappa R. Kuppa, and His Liacey MacLean.
Miss Morrow To Speak To Delta Phi Delta
Miss Mabel Morrow of Haskell Institute will be the speaker at the regular meeting of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, this evening at 7:30. The fraternity will meet at the home of Haston Hatton, 1451 Massachusetts street.
Mu Phi Easilon Gives Tea
Ma Phi Epionon entertained at tea
at 3:30 yesterday afternoon in the Ad-
ministration rest room. Mrs. Frederick
E. Kester, patroness, poured.
W.S.G.A. Tea Wednesday
The regular W.S.G.A. tea will be held in the rest room of the central administration building Wednesday after a Malpha Gamma Delta security in charge.
Glee Club Dinner Tonight
The older members of the University Women's club Club will entertain the new members and discuss Henley House this evening after the regular meeting. Enterprise Knox, 202-893-6744.
Professor Crafton To Speak
Prof. Allen Crafton will lecture to the atfirst meeting of the No Name club which will be住 at the home of Mrs. V. K. Bruner 1506 Kingston's Dramafot's sub-ject will be "The History of the Theater and Drama in Americas."
Iota Sigma Pi Meets
Miss Larson To Speak
Iron Sigma PI will meet this evening at 7 in room 223 Administration building. This meeting is the first of the year and plans will be made for the year's work.
Mu Phi Epsilon Pledges Three
Miss Mary E. Larson, assistant professor of zoology, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Round Table which will be held Tuesday. This meeting will be theervation of guesst and will be held at the home of Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall hall was Mr. Mee and Mrs. George J. Redmond and George J. Redmond, $r_1$ of Kansas City.
Lina Tulloss of Emporia, Kansas, was a week-end guest at the hall.
Kappa Beta, Christian church socrery,
will hold a dinner and meeting at
the church Tuesday evening, Oct. 6, at
it.
Denn Margaret Justin, of the home economics department at Kansas State College, visited Mrs. Florence B. Sherer, of the home economics department here Friday.
Guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house this week-end included the following: Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Gordon, St. Joseph's School, 1020 W. Mauley Mary Lou Sun, Topocha; Mr. and Mrs. W. Gooch, Fi. Scott; Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Linslee, Independence; Ruth Havasa, Havana; Mr. and Mrs. H. Hiller, New York; Dr. Elizabeth Linnand and daughter, Elizabeth, Horton; D. W. Shearer and Rolen Barrett,
Frankfort; Lloyd Rokas, Bud Thorp,
Thelma Stack, Kansas City, Mo.
Out of town guests at the Alphin Xl Delta house this week-end were: Patti Johnson, 21, Ann Regan, and Polly Hancock of Cuba, and Bela Manus
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi women were Mrs. Mirr Wolf, T. M. R. Rudolf, Mr. City; Mrs. J. B. Dudley, City; Mrs. J. A. Davidson, Murray Brown, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Worthington, Liberty, Mo.; Stucky Huntington, Liberty, Mo.; Elizabeth Austin, Cottonwood Falls; Ruth Chandler, Louse Krause, and Lennet Krause.
Week-end guests at the Alba Delta Pi house were: Nena Leen, Katherine Mullen, Jillian Hale, Daniel Jonet Strong, Betty Short, Kansas City, Mo.; Avtis Mulliken, Ethel O'Reilly; Kathleen Roberts; Carol Bryant of Joplin, Mo., a guest of Irma Gauchey. Barnston of Washburn college was a guest of Mullenix and Janette King.
Sunday guests at the Alba Gamma Delta house included Dr. and Mrs. H. Wherill and Hugh Wherill of Kansas City, Ms.; Gene Beyes, Kansas City, Ms.; David Kayles, Leon Leonard, Tepenak; Mrs. P. B, Zeller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hoeel, Grace Virginin Wood and Cairo Hoeloz, Kansas City, Ms.; David Rutherford, Vermilion; and Jewell Milton and Charles Prutman, Independence.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bronson, Olathe; Mrs. G. H. Brunson, Bellville; and Elaine Jones-Clemens.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house were Mrs. Swartz, Salina, and Mrs. L. A. Baugh, Garden City.
Sunday dinner guests at the Gamma Pbi Beta house were Mr. and Mrs. Alba Hinze, both students of Walter, and M.J. Hine, of Salina; Mrs. Fred Sellers and Walter Sellers, of Independence; Kans. Gemelle Street, of Independence; Kans. Eleanor Street, of Independence; Eleanor Bicket, Eloise Frostie, Burly Burns, William Buanyan, c33, Betty McClintock, and John Markham.
Week-eend guests at the Pi Beta Phi house were Elizabeth Armstrong, Kansas City, Mo., and Francis Vroman Wichita.
Sunday dinner guests at the Pi Beti Phi house were Laurel Allen, and La Verne Wright.
Dinner guests at the Alpha KappaLambda clubhouse Sunday were HowardNaylor and Frank Tiffin of TopkapiMaurice and Frederick J. Muraeuf of Lawrence
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Psi
University, St. John's, PA;
Senior D生, Mju, C. H. J.
Buckley, Barbara Buckley,
will WilliamHook, Wichita; and Paul
Alpha Kappa Lambda hold initiation services Sunday for Paul A. Borel, c34; Susan L. Bell, c36; e. unel, St. Joseph, Mn.; Robert B Mousey, Medicine Lodge; Lee E Rc3, Clay Center; Charles E Schmidt, Md.; Robert A. Wilson, e. unel, Ottawa.
Bob Meek, '31, was a guest at the Sigma Chi house this week-end.
Frank Klineberg of Endora was a week-end guest at the Alpha KappaLambda house.
Dinner guests yesterday at the Delta Tau Deltah house were Emmy Louton, c34, Mr. and Mrs. Herschell Underbill; Berrick; of Kansas for William F. Kearns; City, George Shunn of Washington, D. C, and Virgil Shaughn of Balwin.
Road Showed Shubert Theater, Kansas City, Mo., at $1.50 Per Sea
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BIG PICTURES PLAY
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
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Excellent as Presented at Rand Show Priest
OVERSHADOWS ANY PICTURE EVER MADE!
--initiation services were held Sunday morning at the Delta Tau Delta house for William Cochrane, c$4, D. J. Fairman, and Gillespie Jr., c$4, Mclaut Stunt, Jr., Jr.
NOW!
At Sensible Patee Prices
Nite 35
Mat. 25
Kiddies 10
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma nu house were Mrs. E. R. Merchent and Miss Joan Jones, Chanute; Mr. and M.E. H. N. Colofate of Oklaho; Kila; Mr. and M.E. H. N. Colofate of Oklaho; Wright Wallingford. Cherryvale; Miss Pina Gano, and Miss Louse Baugh.
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KPKU was on the air this morning from 11 to 11:30 with a talk by Harold Winston, who is the host of K.U. "Mr. Ingham is director of the K.U. Extension Division. The musical program this evening from 6 to 11:30 will be presented Tuesday morning another British travel talk, "Scottish Humor," will be given by a member of the KPKU staff. This afternoon on the air Tuesday evening, owing to illness, but will be replaced by Prof. William Titmus, who will talk on some phases of his work, similar to Professor Chubb's talks.
KFKU
Wednesday morning Prof. A. M. Ockler-bill will give his second talk of the series, "Tales from the Southern Appalachians." The musical program Wednesday evening will be arranged by G. Crius Simpson, instructor in or-
Thursday morning, Prof. J. K. Lister will give his first talk of the season to a group of students and Prof. R. H. Wheeler will give his second one on Soundcast. Soon, Coach Harges will talk from 6 to 6:15 on "Football Injury in an Educational Environment."
Saturday, the morning program will be "A Happy Day in Jauan," a cleanliness talk, and at 1:45 the football game, KU. Vs. Millikin, will be broadcast. In the evening from 6 to 6:15, W. A. Lester will conduct two of the talks "On the Campus."
TENNIS TOURNAMENT TO
On Friday morning Prof. A. J. Mix will give a talk on "An American Abroad." The evening program will arrange by Miss Alice Merle Concere.
BE ARRANGED FOR SOON
Arrangements for a tennis tournament probably will be completed within the next two weeks, according to W. R. Smith, professor of education, and tenure-track faculty in the institutions, one for general students and the other an elimination tournament to determine those who will be on the ten tournaments. No doubt plans have been set as yet.
Tramp In Evening Clothes
Fort Worth, Texas—(UP)—Jock Laugh,
of Fort Worth, head of the gas depart-
ment in Texas, claims to have caught more than 13,000
large size barge during his 25 years of
service.
Claims 13,000 Fish His Victims
Grilla, Oron—(UP)—When the clothes of a tramp wore white while he was wearing a red skirt, her serby outfitted him with a suit of evening clothes, complete even to the top.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Crashes Into Editorial Meeting to Get Wages
The depression and possibly the desire to celebrate Saturday nights football season, Mr. Waupachip, company clerk of Company D. 1352th infantry, a Hankrew bell-tower company, has about five days in getting the quarterly payroll of his company off to work.
Realizing that Colonel Charles H. Browne, commanding officer of the 17th infantry, was attending the annual conference of Kawasaki editors at the Army headquarters, a chuck crushed into one of the meetings and had Colonel Browne sign the payroll. Colonel Browne is editor of the Horton Headlight-Commercial.
The success of the strategy on the part of the Indian company clerk will make it possible for the Mahal guardians to receive the government several days before the downsown company members are paid.
Want Ads
FOR RENT. Attractive house, newly decorated, four rooms and bath, adjoining Campus: Call 1014. —26
RADIO5 FOR RENT: Hanna's Exclusive agency for Majestic Radio and Refrigerator, Aquater-Kent Radio and Hoover Sweeper. Phone 303. 944 Ma
FOR RENT: Nicely finished rooms to,
girls, and board if desired, at 1234
Ohio. Phone 1423R. 26
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished bedroom for boys, single $8, double $12, with or without garage. Home privileges. Phone 2956. 1019 New Hampstead. -25
LOST: Brown leather coin purse containing 2 keys and small change Phone 1981. Reward. —22
WANTED. Fifty students to rent type-
writers. Lawrence Typewriter Ex-
change. 737 Mass. street. —22
PONTABLE TYPEWRITER sold on easy monthly payments. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. 737 Mass. street.
—22
ROOFS FOR BORYS: $1.50 per week, up
Meals family style, $4 and up, 123
Tenn. street, phone 1966 J. New man-
agement. —23
SICK? Is your typewriter sick or all-
we can doctor it up to run like
new. Lawrence Typewriter Exch-
757, Miss. street. —22
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys,
Good locker padlock, night latches,
and auto locks in stock. Trewery &
Ritter. G23 Vermont. Phone 319. 28
CALL PERRYS Hand Laundry for satisfactory laundering. Work called for and delivered. Reasonable rates. Phone 2531, 1116 New Jersey. — 30
KANSAS CITY Journal-Port, delivered to you each evening and Sunday morning, 15 cents per week. Sports, news and pictures. Phone 608. — 23
VARSITY
the
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
"MYSTERY OF LIFE"
TONIGHT - TOMORROW - WEDNESDAY
Read what H. H. Lane, head of the Department of Zoology at Kansas University, says of This Picture.
W. L. Baer, Mor.
Yours
I have witnessed the presentation of "THE MYSTERY OF LIFE" and find it a scientifically accurate and a wonderfully instructive account of the fundamental biological principles it attempts to set forth. Every High School or University student of Biology will gain a distinct mental picture of the process that he may attempt to study in the biological laboratory. It is presented in an interesting fashion devoid of most of the technicalities that appall the uninitiated. It is certainly worth the time of any thoughtful person to witness this production.
Varsity Theatre.
H. H. Lane.
Head Dept. Zoology, K. U.
Note to Parents . . . This picture is Highly Technic and therefore is not suitable for children.
Added Juit Unit-
Slim Sunnerville
Comedy Riot
"FIRST TO EIGHT"
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY—
"THE HOMICIDE SQUAD"
Leo Carillo in
SOON—
James Dunn in "SOB SISTER"
WANTED: Students for outside work 736 Mass. Phone 288. -4-
Van, the animal man, says that hard times aren't affecting the bacteriology department. It is using more guinea pigs than ever before and the shipments are also larger. More medical students are taking bacteriology immunity.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Suits and O'Coats $40 to $65
R. E. Protsch
Merchant Tailor
833 Mass.
THE GREATER DICKINSON
The Fast, Mad Pace of the Skyscraper City!
Mon. - Tue. - Wed.
Ruster Keaton "Sidewalks of New York"
Buster Reaton New York
Chat for 3 minutes with your girl at school
Mary is just eighteen. Station-to-Station Rates after 8:30 p.m.
She's gone away to school... First time she've never been away.
If the house doesn't seem the same without her vojee...
To Baldwin 15c
Emporia 25c
Manhattan 25c
Ottawa 25c
Bring that voice back home at regular intervals. And send your voice now and then to that lonely young at school. If she's homesick, it'll help.
Reduced Rates
After 8:30 p. m. chats by long distance cost little more than half the day rate when you place a station-to-station call.
That is, call fly number, or ask to speak to *anyone* who answers at the called telephone.
Long Distance Bargains
(station-to-station rates for 3 minutes after 8:30 p. m.)
Lawrence to Kansas City 35 cents
Lawrence to Salina 45 cents
Lawrence to St. Joseph 35 cents
Lawrence to Wichita 50 cents
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
4