Mostly cloudy to night.
Wednesday partly cloudy.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Do you know that K. U. has a committee on vocations. It does.
Vol. XXVII
Campus Gossip
Hospital Reports. No Flu Cases Sociology Classes On Trip—Engineers Will Have Mixer Thursday
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1929
No cases of "hhu" have as yet been reported to the student hospital, but because of a patient who was 6'30", e.30, Shen Stanley, fa.33, and Julia Clark, Ckla, were taken to the hospital for evaluation.
"The right of free speech does not include the right openly to advocate pacifism," True or false? This is the nape that will be used tonight at Henley house in the first meeting of the World Fellowship group. The meeting is to be from 7 to 10 a.m. The meeting of the Industrial group as the meetings will be held in different rooms. All women interested in a study of the work of Martin Henson, c30, chairman of the group.
The annual all-engineers' mixer will be held in the auditorium of Martin vinn. Thursday at 7:30. There will be a program consisted of pop-up sessions and lectures followed by a general get-together of the engineers. Refreshments will be served and everyone in the School of Engineering is invited to come and get acquainted.
A group of social pathology students under the direction of R. W Wilson, instructor in the department of sociology, inspected the Detention home and other children's agencies in Kansas City today. This is the third year of a program that trains the social pathology class to various Kansas City welfare institutions.
The World Fellowship group of the Y. W. C. A. will meet at Henley house this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. All women on the Hill interested in be part of world student problems are invited to be present at this meeting.
The sociology class left for Lansing this morning about 9 o'clock under the charge of Miss Mabel A. Elliott for its field trip to the state prison, and the third initial farm there. The trip was made in care by the 17 members who went.
The first meeting of the German club was held yesterday. Professor Hans Ulrich Weber gave a talk on his native city, Hamburg, Germany.
Harry Hubbard, bus. 39, was taken to the student hospital Sunday afternoon for the treatment of a broken leg sustained while playing touch football.
No.58
Doctor Ferguson, research chemist for the Procter and Gambam Soap Company, gave a talk to the Chemists at the University of Iowa. The subject "The Applications of the Phase Rule to the Soap Industry," includes use of slides how the soap is made.
Paul Woods, B. S., '28, has accepted a position in the First National Bank of Kingman.
Sigma Pi, national psychology fraternity, hold its regular meeting yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. A case study of a talk given by Doctor Cutsorthe. The speaker had observed this case during the school School for the Blind last summer.
Ross Little, R. S., '28, has secured a position in the credit department of the First National Bank of Wichita.
The School of Pharmacy sent out its homecoming news letter to all graduates and former students today. Five hundred copies were mailed containing latest happenings of the school and especially homecoming news.
L. D. Harrison of the system de-
pends on his ability to com-
pany spoke on the subject of
"Record Control". in room 201, Ad-
ministration building, at 10:39 th
Emma Jeane Cole, advocate, who has been at the Lawrence Memorial hospital for several days following surgery, reported to be improving rapidly.
N. A. Baker, of Topeka, George E.
Cretz, of Salina, and Vilas Betts, of
Wichita, were the three men to take
the examination given here last
week and Friday, for those seeking
certified public accountant's
certificates.
The Botany Club will hold its regular meeting tonight at the home of Prof. W. C. Stevens, 1121 Lousiana Street, New York, N.Y., to discuss the Distribution of Medicinal Plants.
Miss Jackson Demonstrates to Embryo Reporter, Ability As Vocational Adviser
Miss Florence Jackson, personnel director of Wellesley College, who is here to direct the Vocational guidance week, turned away a Kansas reporter this morning. The reporter was attacked by a Missouri Miss Jackson says, and she sent her away to return tomorrow with definite questions ready to ask.
The reporter was informed that a good journalist never sought an interview unprepared on the subject of her interest. She had only one example of the clever way in which Miss Jackson applies her vocational guidance in experiences. Her interest was more in making a good journalist than in getting an interview into a newspaper.
Miss Jackson's greatest charm lies in the appreciation of problems that face the young woman of today. She is not a teacher, but rather that they feel, and goes to dispel it with concrete examples to displace whatever vague ideas the would-be teacher, journalist, or what not, should be as others really do it for a livelihood.
"One's own work or profession,"
*Miss Miss Jackson in a later interview*,
*may be applied to anything.*
*She then said how a journalism statu-*
Frosh Rally to Start Homecoming Program; May Present New Yel
Friday's Program to Feature "Hoboes" and Fraternity Football Game
A freshman rally Thursday night at the University auditorium, following the freshman elections, will start the homecoming program. Under the direction of Dick Gafford, head cheer leader, the freshman yell leaders will perform a demonstration for their part in the big-homecoming rally the following night.
A new yell may be made up at the Thursday night rally so the freshmen can present it. Friday night, "All is Right," for the University Auditorium cony of the University Auditorium Friday night, and if the class is or is not ready to rally, say "the rally." said Dick Gafford.
At about the same time WREN and
will broadcast a homecoming
eprogram from 8:15 to 8:30, while the University station will broadcast from then
"Hoboe Day," intramural turkey run,
and the Phi Alpha Delta-Phi Beta
Pi football game will occur on Fri-
day, and all rally will start at 7:30
that night.
Kansas County Officers Assemble For Convention
No definite reports have been received by the homecoming committee on house decorations but indications suggest that all houses will decorate for the affair.
Topeka, Nov. 19.—(UF)—County officers from all parts of Kansas assembled here today for the opening of the eight-in-one organizations, the Kansas Official Council which concludes for its 13th annual convention
With the exception of the Kansas Probation Officers' association, which will convene tomorrow, the officers have a three-day convention.
Tomorrow, county clerks and treasurers will have a joint meeting at which J. A. Alexander, Wellington, will speak on "Benefits of Co-operation" with the County Treasurers' Offices." Other speakers are C. B. Randall, attorney for the state tax commission; Harold T. Chase, member of the state tax council; David L. Precdonia, Precdonia; George I. Griffith, Kansas City; J. H. Glfelter, Emporia; A. Cornell, secretary of state, and Victor L. King, state vehicle commissioner and W. A. Dorschang; vice president of the state tax code commission.
Doheny Pays $132,000
For Fall's N. M. Property
Alamogordo, N.M., Nov. 19, —(UP)
the Tree Rite Cottage and Land Company have been sold to E. K. L. Dehoney, multi-millionaire and friend of the
company.
The property was purchased for $132,000 yesterday at a second mortgage foreclosure sale by attorneys for Doehny. He was the only bidder. A second mortgage portfolio bought by Doehny last May in a first mortgage sale.
In order to keep the men of the Carleton campus from passing vacant evenings or dull Sundays, a well-known sophomore has invented a Ping-Pong Club to promote the great sport. The club is held in the collubium ball. It is becoming quite popular and several tournaments will be held during the year.
dent who may need to teach before completing her education could start a little newspaper in any small high school. She employed. She said that the newspaper might be only a min撮ed报纸 sheet of experience could be obtained anywhere.
Three questions are used by Miss Jackson to analyze any possible profession. What do you want to do? What do you have to know about the profession to enter it? What do you need to order to get work in the profession?
"What can I do in music?" asked one woman. "I don't want to teach it."
"music has to be composed, published, played, taught and criticised," said Miss Jackson, "that it may continue to live." In this way she brought to the student's attention the abilities of a professional training.
The address which Miss Jackson will give tomorrow afternoon in Frazer Hall is at 4:30 p.m. the subject of "Occupational Progress of Women Today," since the subjects for her two lectures this afternoon at tomorrow at 4:30 have been reversed.
New equipment that will increase the quantity as well as quality of the work done, has been added to the department. To Miss Maureine Freeman, manager.
A multigraph and folding machine have been installed. The multigraph is a machine for setting type which, when loaded, copies the folding copy. The folding machine, used mostly for folding form letters, will greatly increase the output of the machine.
Besides the new additions the bear contains a mimegraph, tabulating typewriter, photostat, and five typewriters.
New Equipment Installed In Stenographic Bureau
Freshmen Nominations In
Pachacama Party Is Only One
To Enter Candidates
Nominations by the Pacachamac party for freshman class offices were filed at noon today with the secretary of the Men's Student Council. Apparently, as at the council selections of college students, the party rests unopposed in the field.
Harry Haugh, Lawrence, a non-frierenity man, was nominated for presidency of the NCAA's Sigma Chi from Winnipeg, Chire Stevensa, Phi Gam from Pretie Prairie, and Wade Coner, non-president. He was nominated for fricle managers.
Elections will be held in Fresher Hall little Theater by standing vote at the ballot box. Only method now that other candidates may enter the field, suggests Senator Joseph R. Kennedy, Council is, for nominations and campaign talks to be given at the time
The book quotes the novel narrative, from "My Life and Loves" (first volume of *Harris*) "Autobiography"), from "I'll Meet You Again" (second volume) "American University" days.
Former leaders of the Black Masks and their allies were killed, while their wives were disbanded to writeate their assemblies that no candidate will be entered under the old system.
A book of arguments entitled, "Lies and Lieshats of Frank Harter," written in 1936, has been announced for publication sometime in. November by the Antigoni
Alumna to Publish Book About 'Lies and Libek
Miss Stephena is the author of several other volumes, among them "The Myth in a State University" and "Myth in a State University of the Middle West," published several years
Sinclair Ends Sentence At Midnight Wednesda
Washington, Nov. 19—(UP) The District of Columbia jail, in a few days will lose the wealthiest and most powerful person at Midnight Wednesday, Harry F. Sinclair, multi-millionaire oil operator and sportsman, will have completed two sentences totaling nine years. He is also in contempt of court in connection with incidents growing out of his participation in the Teepot Dome oil
With time off for good behavior and because the sentences ran concurrently, Simulair in reality will have received seven months of the entire sentence.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
W. S. G. A. To Give Tea Honoring Miss Jackson
The regular W.S.G.A. tea will be given tomorrow in honor of Miss Frience Jackson, who is here as the main speaker during Vocational Guidance week, by council members of W. W. Bentley and Florence Longenkeer, c24 in charge.
the tea will be from 5 to 6 in Corbin hall. Miss Florence Jackson, Miss Agnes Husband, Miss Healhom Morrison, Miss S.G.A., and Ruth Rice, president of Corbin hall, will be in the receiving line, Evelyn Babb and Margaret Nordermor will pour ten. The decorations will autumn colors of orange and brown.
Secretary Good Dies After Appendectomy Brings Blood Poisoning
Funeral Will Be Held in White House; Burial to Be Friday
In Iowa
Washington, Nov. 10- Secretary of
Washington Jamee W Jones died at 837
night at night at a hospital from blood poisoning de-
veloping from an emergency opera
attendance.
President Hoover, who has kept constantly in touch with the hospital and who visited the secretary of war Friday to meet her, died on his death, and, with Mrs. Hoover, went immediately to the hospital. He was there only a few minutes, offering the sympathies of the nation her husband had served
At his side when he died were Mrs. Good, who has been with him since he was taken to the hospital where he was treated, and who came here from Evanston, Ill. where he is a student at Northwestern University, and Elmwood Farmhouse, Washington.
Funeral in White House
The unusual honor of a funeral in the White House is to be paid the secretary, it was announced. The body will be taken there Wednesday morning where, in the East room at 1 a.m., President Hoover, other high government officials, and memorial officials will attend the last official rites.
Members of the Good family, a war department escort, a representative from the president's cabinet probably Secretary of Interior Wilbur, and a delegation from the senate and house also will make the
A special train bearing the body and official party is scheduled to leave Washington at 3:15 p.m. Wednesday, where a cab will be delivered. Iowa law requires will be made.
The extent of mourning for Secretary Good will depend on the pre-launch date of the ship. In previous instances of death among cabinet officers, mourners has been ordered variously from the navy to the air force, some years ago it was customary to drape government buildings in crepse clothing, but this has been abandoned.
Hoover to Announce Duration of Mowing
Earth Shocks Felt Here
Seismograph in Haworth Hall Records Tremors
The disturbance caused high buildings and towers to sway as much as three feet, broke innumerable dishes and many cases of injury, many cries surging to the streets in alarm. Women working in offices in tall buildings in Boston and Augusta, Me., were reported to have been ill of dizziness caused by the disturbance.
As the elder Jones turned over in his bed, the son fired another bullet into his father's mouth. The young man than fired a bullet into his own brain. The son died at the General Hospital. His father was expected momentarily.
Earthquake shocks, which were felt over the Northeastern part of the U. S. and Canada causing considerable property damage, were recorded here on the seismograph located in the basement of Haworth Hall between 2:30 and 6:00 o'clock yesterday, according to Posey, assistant professor of geology.
Reports from Nova Scotia secreta the quake as the most severe in that Island's history. The quake was only *elt* in New York City.
Kansas City, Nov. 19—(UP) E. Jones, 66, was awoken today by the pain of a bullet fired into his back Robert N. Robert N., 40, a policeman.
Shoots Father in Mouth and Back, Then Kills Sell
Mrs. J. E. Jones, who witnessed the shooting, said she believed her son was unbalanced mentally through worry over separation from his wife.
Saturday's Game Promises to Fill Kansas Stadium
Already 23,000 Ticket Have Been Reserved for Season's
Feature
Saturday's traditional content between the Kansas Jayhawkers and the Missouri Tigers gives promise of attracting the largest crowd ever to witness a football game in this section of the country. The teams are expecting the crowd to reach such proportions that additional stands will have to be built.
Already 23,000 tickets have been reserved for the thirteenth game in the season. The event is the feature of this year's annual homecoming week, according to the league.
The concrete horseshoe of Kansas memorial stadium will seat 34,354 persons, while temporary bleachers will seat 29,612 persons. The gridiron to accommodate 2,364, making a total of 37,618 seats available. This means that there are hundreds of good seat yets unseld, but good present rate they are going fast.
The 1925 games drew the record crowd for Kansas—Kansas battles. The 1926 games were the record attendance for Kansas-Missouri games played at Columbia Stadium.
Railroads leading to Lawrence are offering a special excursion rate of one-way fare for the round trip from any way on the train after midnight Thursday, allowing for return trip Sunday. Kansas Citians are offered a round trip rate of one dollar, beginning after Sunday and calling for return Sunday.
Tickets are on sale at Topeka, Kansas City, and Leavenworth. Six hundred more tickets were sent to Wooll Brothers in Kansas City today to be used for the annual bus tour. Keep busy at the KU. athletic office handling orders for reservations.
Lawrence residents are urged by officials to leave their cars at home and walk to the field if possible to provide adequate parking space for visiting students or to park within a block of the stadium on streets approaching entrances, but elsewhere on city streets, on private parking grounds, and on the University campus there will be no parking. Will Abel will augment his own forces with special officers from Topeka and Kansas City.
To speed up the admittance of thou-
sands to the stadium Saturday, twenty-
seven minutes after noon, nine ticket booths at the field will open at 10 a.m., and the gates will
Bell Representatives Interview Graduating Engineers
Telephone Men Are Here
Representatives from the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company are here today interviewing the engineers graduating this semester with the Bell system. The offers of this company will be made now and the acceptance of their terms will be made later if they are satisfactory to the graduates.
The men interviewing are W. R.
ercher, manager
of the eastern and
northeastern Bell, J.
I. Harrison of St. Louis in charge
f the interviewing, and W. E. Mili
The company representatives expressed their willingness to take any job offered during the mid-year. The electrical engineers graduating are Henry Ehler, Charles Miller and Harrison Underbill, and Martin Brewster, Harry Snell and Charles Gosset.
Elect Stutz Secretary of Municipal Association
John G. Stutz, who again represented Kanaas at the sixth annual meeting of the American Municipal Association in April 14 and 15, was re-elected as executive secretary of the Association. The time and place for the seventh annual meeting were in Chicago, where the executive committee, which comprises the officers of the association. The principal objective of these meetings is to organize and techni- cate the servicing of mempai- tals. The League of Kansas Municipalities is a charter member of
Mr. Stutz left this afternoon for the annual convention of the Inter-American College, which is to be held in Fort Worth, Nov. 20 to 23. Mr. Stutz will attend as a deligrator for the Kanaan League team that take no active part in the program.
FOUR PAGES
Large Crowd Sees First Presentation of Comedy
A large crowd greeted the first presentation of "The Devil in the Bed" at night last night in Fraser theater. The play will be repeated tonight and tomorrow night and tickets for these shows are available in the basement of Green hall.
"Judging by the response of the audience last night, 'The Devil in the Cheese' was enjoyed just as much or more than any play given by the Dracula," and Pref. Alen Coutson of the department of speech and dramatic art.
Youthful Professor Is Inaugurated Head of Chicago University
112 "Prexies" Hear Hutchin's Appeal for Higher Wages for Teachers
Chicago, Nov. 10—(UP)—Unaware except by "the university and its past," Robert Maynard Hutchins, 60-year-old educator, was inaugurated as the school's principal of Chicago today before 112 other "prizes," many of them twice his age. The youthful president, in a speech of acceptance, launched into his pet room by shouting, "Keep the procession from becoming a refuge of mediocrity."
In the audience of gowned representatives of higher education in the nation that listened to the "boy president" was William J. Hutchins, father of the young educator, who received the honorary degree of honor from his school and finished his inaugural speech, and William G Hutchins, a brother.
Cancellor E. H. Lindley was one of the 112 other "prexies" who attended the inaugural.
"Maximum professional salaries have increased only $3,000 a year in the 37 years of the University of Notre Dame. "Most of our best college graduates have been dissuaded from a scholarly career by the characteristic American feeling that there must be some competence and ability. It is hopeless to try to combat that feeling. What we must do is to meet it by paying salaries in education that will attract the best institution with business and professions."
The ceremonies of the inauguration were held in the $3,000,000 Gobbie chapel, recently finished with money from the University by John D. Rockefeller Jr.
Debate Tryouts Tonight
Trouys for the men's varisty debate team will be held tonight at 7:30 in Green hall. The question for answer is whether advertising as practiced by wholesalers, manufacturers, and dealers is more harmful than beneficial to society. The constructive speech is to encourage an in length with two minutes rebuttal.
Because of the graduation of a great number of members on last year's squad there will be a large number of new members. Another tryout will be held next semester, but those elected now will have the advantage of several months' experience. Those on the debate team will be automatically be members this year.
Ien Will Be Chosen to Fil Vacancies on Squad
Judges for the tryouts tonight will meet in Bayview, Bayside of the department, economist Nelson of the department of English; and Fror, E. C. bushier of the department.
Hoover Is Again In Role Of Business Godfathe
By Raymond Clapper
United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Nov. 19—(UP) - Back-
up for the president's funeral
goddfather to the nation's business,
President Howard today held the
first of a series of conferences
with business groups to consider
means of keeping the country's bread
seller healthy and running smoothly
and at full speed.
The President has cancelled all business engagements for the week before, and he will contact the men who control the nation's business and hold the purse strings to him.
The state college at Raleigh, N. C., has about a thousand new students this year, one out of every seven of the college's 425 students in other college. The schools of the middle west which are represented are: The University of Illinois, Ohio; North Carolina State University; no are representatives from Kansas Iowa, Nebraska or Missouri school
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Men's Glee Club Will Sing Tonight for All Sororities
Concert
Four Quartets Will Visit Houses to Advertise Annual M. U.-K. U.
Four male quartets, composed of members of the men's glee club, will visit all sorority houses tonight and sing numbers suggestive of those that play at the joint. Missouri-Kansas glee club' concert to be given Friday night.
one concert is an annual performance given by the two clubs on the night preaching the Missouri-Kansas Baptist church, which the game is to be played. The joint membership of the clubs is 116. The Missouri men's golf club in Kansaharry, Missouri, will arrive in Lawrence at 3:30 Friday afternoon. A rehearsal for both the Missouri and Kansas men's golf clubs will begin at 4, after which the Missouri men will be taken to the various fraternity houses where they will be guards, coaches, and players. The Missouri men will entertain the visiting singers at a banquet at 6. The concert will be given in the University auditorium or followed by a typical followup the city raily downtown.
A ticket selling campaign is being carried on by two divisions of the Kansas glee club, the first tenor and the second bass section. The winner is the side that can sell the most tickets. This campaign will begin officially tomorrow morning. Memphis and other clubs are also aiding in the ticket sale.
The price of the concert is not included on student enterprise tickets. Although the regular sales campaigns have not begun, a large number of tickets have been released to the Missouri Valley affair, and the proceeds will be used to send the club to the Missouri Valley contest at Karman, Okau, Feb. 14.
Want Junior Pictures
Class Officers Urge Third Year Photos for Jayhawker
An attempt to secure a larger, more complete representation of the junior class in the picture section of the 1950 Jayhawker was launched yesterday after a meeting of the officers and the Jayhawker officials.
In previous issues of the Jayhawk there has only been a small repre- sentation of his photographs taken for this section. According to Tom Law, president of the junior class, each individual in the yearbook has been given University a favor by having his picture in the yearbook since it is sent out all over the state and ad- dresses him.
The Jayhawker is supposed to be edited by the junior class but it has been difficult to get co-operation from the individual members.
The junior class president urges all juniors to get appointments at the photographers soon. "It is one way of showing your loyalty to your class and school," he said at the annual gathering, will be appreciated by the editors, who are working hard to edit a prize-winning book."
"It adds to the advantage of the junior class and to the prestige of the University to have a successful yearbook edited," said Tom Law yesterday. "It is up to us to get better." It goes that it goes over in a big way."
Flier Fails to Return From Attempted Rescue
New York, Nov. 19—(UP)—Ltle-
cap of the Arctic, spat "fur the Arctic," headed his plane into a blizzard on the Siberian coast, with $^2$ b and has not been
Officials of the aviation corporation have received advice from Teller, who noted that the team had on another flight to rescue personnel stranded on the trading ship Nanki, marooned in the Arctic ice. He finally had made one flight to the vessel.
Rainstorm in Hawaii Continues
Wind gusts up to 40 mph, UPPA winds and rainstorms the northwest portions of the islands of Hawaii and Maui for 24 hours, causing considerable property damage.
The storm continued today without let up.
Kansas University students should rejoice! An Amarbor student were told they had been excluded the week-end of their homecoming game only if they secured a permit from the dean. The car must be in the dorms or be on an errand for them.