WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
After the Lecture-
HOT CHOCOLATE AND A SANDWICH at the
Union Fountain Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
OTHER GIFTS
FOR
EVERYONE
The Year Around Our Business Is Selecting Gifts.
In Hotel Eldridge
--and charitable
Occupation of parents of student
daughters varied from the variety then
studied of intended vocation of students.
The chief occupation represented among
CHRISTMAS is coming
ONLY 12 SCHOOL DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS VACATION
Women Seek Opportunity to Hold Leap Year Dance
W. S. G. A. Proposes That Men Take Back Seat for One Night
A resolution was passed at a meeting of the W.S.G.A. last night asking that the varity dance manager and the Men's Student Union be made to sing the scheduled Christmas varity a Leap Year舞 at which the women could bring their dates, and could stag if they so desired. Such a dance was held last year as an annual event.
Vocational Guidance week will be sponsored next week here by the Association, it was also decided. Miss Margaret Fifield is to be the main speaker, and will open the week by a talk Monday at 4:30 in the auditorium of Central Administration Building. The meeting will be open to all students with ID numbers in 234, chairman of the vocational guidance committee, announced at last night's session.
Miss Fifeld will hold individual conferences on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and will speak to the women's hygienic class at the regular conference.
Lila, Lawson, e34, and Camilla Luther, ed33, were appointed at the meeting to work with Dorothy Arnold, e33, chairman to revise the point sysa-
The next meeting of the W.S.G.A will be a supper meeting with Miss Fifefield as guest next Tuesday at 6 p.m.
SOCIETY
Layton-Cox Marriage Solemnized in Topeka
The marriage of Helen Layton, 70, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gran Layton of Wichita, and Forrest Ber-ger, the son of Edith and Warren C. Cox of EK city, was solemnized at 4 p.m. yesterday in McClintock church of the Grace Cathedral in Tepeka. The ceremony was read by Dean John Warren Day. Professor Howard O'Reilly. The bride is a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Cox, who in affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon, is the assistant football and basketball coach at the University. After a short wedding trip to be at home at 230 Tennesse street.
Theta Tau Elects
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, held its fall election of officers Tuesday night, Nov. 28. The following men were elected to hold office until next spring: Clayton Ott, president; Alain Hardesty, vice-president; and Maurice Russell, dean of the fraternity, elected only in the spring, are Marcus Johnson, treasurer, and Ralph Wilson, corresponding secretary.
To Hear Father Hoffman
The Immaculata club, organization of Catholic women students, will have its second meeting at 8 in the parish hall of St. John's Catholic church, Father Michael T. Hoffman, sponsor, will outline the program for the year. A social meeting will follow. All Catholic women are urged to attend.
Alpha Chi Omega was in charge of the regular weekly W. S. G. A. tea given this afternoon from 3 to 5:30 in the rest room of Central Administration building. Mrs. Rachel Butler, housemother, poured. The tablewas decorated with rosebuds and pink tapers.
The sociology department will entertain with a buffet supper from 1 up 7 p. m. Sunday at the home of Raymond Kell, gr. 224, at 1255 Vermont street. Guests will be students who are enrolled in courses in the department.
To Have Buffet Supper
Bottle Matthei, 16, and Margaret Darrah Batthel, 12, of Houston, Tex., were guests of their daughter, Jane Battelie, c3 preceding the Thanksgiving service of Deen Agnes Husband and Miss Peebody during their visit.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry faculty, announces the pledging of Wallace M. Anderson, c24, of Guilford F. M. Krennell, c14,
Co-ed Club to Meet
Coed club, group 2, will meet Thursday at 7:50 p.m. at 1308 Mississippi street. All women living between 18 and 49 must attend. Members of Mississippi are invited to attend.
Miss Alice Winton was hostess to the Women's Alliance of the Unitarian church this afternoon at her home in Boston, where she is dressed in tribute to Lucien Auletta was given
Kappa Kappa Gamma was hostest to Phi Gamma Delta at an hour dance from 7 until 8 last night at the chapter house.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Ch
Omega house last night were Mary
Leslie Beltz, fa'36, and Dorothy Lyman,
fa'36.
Mrs. D. R. Bryant, assistant to the dean of women, left Friday to visit her father in Houston, Tex.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained Phi Delta Theta at an hour dance at the chapter house last night.
Alpha Omicron PI entertained the Delta Tau Delta fraternity with an hour of dancing last night from 7 to 8.
KFKU
Wednesday
6:00 p.m. Debate "Should we have state income taxes to offset the property tax?"
Thursday
2.30 p.m. Elementary German Lesson
E. F. Engel, professor of German.
2.45 p.m. KU. News Notes, prepared
2.50 p.m. Athletic Interview by Dr
Bernard M. Pachet
On Other Hills
--and charitable
Occupation of parents of student
daughters varied from the variety then
studied of intended vocation of students.
The chief occupation represented among
6:00 p.m Athletic Interview by Dr F. C. Allen, head basketball coach.
Many of the 1932 graduates of the department of journalism at the University of Minnesota are now employed in various newspaper and magazine positions according to Dr. Ralph D. Casey, chairman of the department. Two graduates have obtained work with Minneapolis dailies. Nine of those who obtained this position worked on weekly papers in smaller cities. One has accepted a position as advertising manager of a broadcasting station, while another has been put to work by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Other types of work obtained by last year's graduates are proof reading; publicity work; and free lance writing.
More than 300 persons are registered for work in night classes of the extension division of the University of Nebraska, according to recent announcements.
Occupations of the students who registered in night classes vary from banking to manual labor. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, a mortician takes work in dramas. A laborer is registered for college algebra, and a salesman is enrolled for history. A great many of the people are employed directly in line with their occupations.
Ages of the night class students range from 17 to 52.
A series of faculty-student conferences are being held at the University of Hawaii in an effort to remedy some of the problems confronting that school.
"School Spirit" was the topic of the first conference of the series. The group agreed that there are other critically important sports and football games. Four main hand-caps of the University of Hawaii were discussed—the lack of inter-collegiate sports, the lack of varsity football, the mixture of races, and the factional politics of the upperclassmen.
A bureau which will distribute all knowledge regarding fraternities is now open at the University of Minnesota. In conjunction with the information bureau which will be open three weeks, the university will provide three talks by former fraternity men. The topic "Why Belong to a Fraternity" will be discussed.
In spite of the depression, women at the University of California are still managing to work their way through college. Dr. Helen Mawen Laughlin, dean of women at the University, reported recently that 584 young women have either part-time or full-time employment. Of these, 60% completely self-supporting and the remainder earmarking proportions of their necessary expenses.
FACULTY Women's Club Christmas Sale, next Saturday, Dec. 3, at the club house. Browse gifted articles, embroideries, pewter, weaving, prints, etchings—63.
FOR RENT: Unusually large 2-room apartment, comfortably furnished. Will accommodate 3 people. Priced very reasonable. 1501 RI Phone. 2541. --66.
Want Ads
WANTED clothing. Will sell your coats,
dresses, and shoes at a profit. Bring them in. Turner Outlet Furniture Store.
820 Mass. Phone 4311. -64-
SPECIAL: Three shirts for 25c, finished and mended; till December 1. 1008 Alabam. Josie Tailor. Phone 2387W
-6'
Medicine and Teaching Gaining in Popularity
AUTO DOOR glass $1.50; windfields,
$2.50. Radiators restored; new and
used installed. All work guarantee.
Federal Junk Co. Junk Co.
Delaware. Phone 9544 - 75
Greater Part of University Students Have Definite Plans in Life
Medicine, business, law, and teaching among the men, and teaching, among the women, are the principal "intended vacations" of University of Kansas students, according to a survey of this year's student body. In an almost half of the students enrolled will classify as preparing for these four professions. In an enrollment of men just about equal to that of 1257-28 (five years ago) the number of men preparing for medicine and for teaching, has increased materially, while those planning to enter the law have decreased considerably.
While the number of women preparing for journalism or business is small, yet these professions show an increase over the figures of five years ago. Women preparing to teach have decreased materially in the mat five years.
While 92 per cent of the men students have already determined what their vocation shall be, only 84 per cent of the women have made such determination. Mr. Foster's study shows 58 different classifications of intended vocations for fern and 31 for women, with numbers ranging from the 555 women intending to teach to single candidates for work as astronomer, criminologist, or missionary.
Some of the principal intended voca-
tions:
Men Women To
Business, all lines 65 65
Education, all lines 528 528
Engr. and arch. 528 5
Medical profession 502 292
Medical professional 502 292
parents is that of farming, with 438 students reporting their parents engaged in that business. (The figures are from student reports, and no other data are available on parents represented, but there are many instances of two or three children from the same family.) Other occupations of parents included: physician or surgeon, nurse or teacher, nursery or mechanic, 179; editor or publisher, 22; dairyman, 13; apistai; sheriff, 11.
'Molybdenum' Causes Near-Riot
San Angelo, Tex.—(UP)—"Mythy
denum" business meen here in a near-four-
business men failed to spell the
word correctly, then turned on the
speller, Rev. A. D. Foreman for pro-
nouncing the word 'mobile-denum'.
In case you've forgotten your化学
ity, molybdenum is a metallic element of the chromium group.
---
Send the Kansan home.
Come to life—Jayhawkers!
Get Your Date Now for
Frosh Frolic featuring
Arlie Simmonds and His Orchestra 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday, Dec. 2
---
Now --- For Your Christmas Parties---- The Very Latest Apparel Proprieties Prescribed for Formal Wear-
Our assortments are new, complete and of elegant Quality—We invite your inspection.
Tuxedos $19.50 to $35.00
Polo and Belted Back
Top Coats... $29.50
Waist Coats $3.95 to $5.00
Shirts ... $2.50 to $3.50
Stud Sets___$1.50 to $4.50
Oxford's for dancing,
made of gun metal or
patent leather $5.00
Silk Hose—full fashioned, plain or clocked $1.00
Tuxedo Hats by
Dobbs ... $5.00
Tuxedo Bows — new shapes ___ 75c and $1.00
Derbys ... $3.50 to $5.00
Pearl Gray Mocha
Gloves ... $3.50
Look at that Baby roll'em"
THEY'RE MILDER
THEY TASTE BETTER
But please bear this in mind. It is what happens before the tobacco goes into this machine that matters most. Rolling and packaging are important, but not nearly as important as the selection, blending and treatment of the tobacco.
YOU would be astonished too, if you could see this machine that turns out 750 Chesterfields a minute... and every one as near perfect as cigarettes can be made.
That's why we keep telling you about the tobacco we used in Chesterfields. They're fine, mild, and pure tobacco. We tell you about ageing and curing the tobacco... about blending and cross-blending them... because they are things that count.
Chesterfields are milder. They taste better. Prove it for yourself...Just try a package.
Chamberfield Radio Program -- Every night except Sunday, Columbia county—to court Network.