PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1928
Various Callings of Parents Shown in Report Check
One in Seven Students From Farm, Total of 189 Occupations Listed
The merchant occupation is listed second on the records with 241, while that of "homewives" is a close third, and the merchant profession professions or callings of parents are listed. Physicians, bankers, and railway employees are also placed high on the list, while retired parents number 189. One student's par-
Recent reports made of the occupations of student's parents shows them to be many and varied. In check up enrollment cards for the fall semester, Registrar George O. Brennan reported that students enrolled here about one student in seven comes from a farm home, the total number being 630.
OCCUPATIONS OF PARENTS November 1, 1928
Albertator
Accommodation
Advertising
Arborist, Misc.
Architect
Articler, Misc.
Artist
Archivist
Archivist
Anthurium Dealer
Baker
Meister
Barber
Bearer Parker
Blackmith
Blacksmith
Broker
Business Manager
Misc. Butcher
Butcher, Misc. Dealer
Catheter
Catheter, Misc.
Carpenter
Cabinet
Chairman
Chairman, Cistern Trust,
City Employee
City Official
Coat Generalizer
Clerk, Misc. Court
Clerk, Misc. Court
Coal Dealer
Cook
Confederate
Confederate Engineer
Consult Engineer
Consult Engineer, Misc.
Cook, Chef
Cook, Chef
County Official or Employer
Coastal Manager
Coastal Manager, Grater
Dairyman
Dairyman
Dentier
Designer
Dishhain Service
Dishhain Service
Homeowner
Hispanic
Miller, Publisher
Miller, Publicer
Miller, Publicer
Engineer
Electrical Engineer, Power Co., Ec.
Engineer
Forestry
Fisherman
Railroad
Forman, Misc.
Forman, Grower
Former
Owner, Owner or Operator or Mechanic
Government Service
Government Service
Gravel or Sand Dealer
Handwriting Dealer
Handwriting Dealer
Hatchery Main
Hatchery Main, Board, Brooming House or Housekeeper
Insurance
Insurance Decrator
Investor
Jeweler
Arcadian Artist
Judge
Labourer
Gardener
Laundry or Dry Cleaning Business
Librarian
Loan, Mortgage, Invent, Stocks & Bond Loans or Biase, Material Dealer
Midt or Midt
Midt or Midt, Material Dealer
Manufacturer, Mill Owner, Etc.
Mill Pacing Dealer
Misc. Mechanic
Mach, Engineer
Melt
Warehouse Employee
Minute Engineer
Minute, Misc.
Minute, Bishop
Motion Plot, Theater
Nurse
Newspaper
Office Work, Misc.
Uptick or Gap Misc.
Ougettontown
Painter or Paperhanger
Maker
Pharmaceutical
Surgeon or Specialist
Photographer
Tuner Tube
Zimmer
Plumber
Publicity
Publicity Service, Misc.
Poultry Business
Tractor
Produce Dealer
Trainer
Psychiatrist
Rate Company, Office
Halfway Office, Homeowner
Hawkeye Employee
Real Estate
Renoir
Retirement
Retired or售卖 manager
Shiffrift
Employer
Director, House Mother, Etc.
State Employee, Construction
Stonemourner, Secy
Steamboat, Macher
Steamboat, Macher, Stone or Brick Mason
Toller
Tortoise Room Manager
Tracer, Professor
Trographer
Training Service
Training or Metal Worker
Trade Manager
Traverling, Salesman
Trunk Gardener
Veterinarian
Witchman
Witchman, Misc.
Writer or Not Given
Total Students
A group insurance plan for faculty members and employees has been put into effect at the Pittsburgh State Teachers' College.
San Antonio, Texas—A new hazard for the "Suiticide Squad" in the next war—three planes passing over the desired spot, as three men in parachutes leap to the ground. Another plane follows almost immediately and drops a machine gun in another parachute. The gun is packed so that it will not break when it lands. In this test, the time from the take-off on the ground with gunners and outfit, to landing in parachutes and setting up the outfit ready for firing, was but 3 minutes. The test took place on Brook Field.
IDENWOOD LINENWOOD M. W.
PLANES DROP MACHINE GUNNERS AND OUTFIT
Pete and Kate Here for a Day
(Continued from page 1)
Pictures were taken of the various museums and their groups by the PACM. The students went to Dent of the University Extension Division. The pictures taken by Mr. Dent will be a part of the motion picture exhibit in the University. This reel is sent out to the various schools of the state who use the film service of the burro of Austin.
"What! We Do?!" Beat Mizzou!
and the refrain, "To Hell With Old
Mizzou."
New York, Nov. 23. —(UPO)—Look back over half a century of the remarkable paternal and filial relationship, John D. Koeckler Jr., in whose magazine issue of The American Magazine, discuss his 89-year-old father.
Rockefeller, Jr., Would Work Up From Bottom
In talking of his own boyhood and the raising of children in general Rockefeller voices regret that he was wrong to work his way up from the bottom.
"My father is the most interesting man I have ever known," says the younger Rockefeller. "For me one of the outstanding lessons of his life is that he is easy to convince. On the contrary, once he has reached a conclusion, he is most tenacious of his judgment. At the same time he has always been ready to consider and restore his mothers. His mind is never closed."
"I have sometimes regretted that I did not have this sort of a chance; he said, "and covet it for my boys."
The younger Rucklefer tells of his request of a loan from his father when he desired to buy a collection of Chinese porcelain owned by J. L. Chang, who said that the collection was worth more than $1,000,000. His father refused the loan but upon his son's plan that he had never spent money for such a luxury as a yacht or for rentitions considered and gave him the money.
Homecoming celebration lasts three days at Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill.
A tour of Chicago's Chinatown was a feature of one meeting of a Northwestern University commerce club.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
X-Rays, Radium and Quartz lamp used where indicated.
The Lawrence Hospital and Training School
Mary L. Giesemann, R. N.
Mgr.
Our Doctors limit their work to diseases of the Stomach and Surgery
Paulen's Secretary Will Publish Book on Stat
Topchak, Nov. 23, — (UP) While
beheaded, he became a reoffender,
returning to Washington in 1920.
Governor Panon on Jan. 14, 1929, he
will not return from activity in Kem-
napoli.
This will be the subject at the Unitarian Church at 11. The following Sunday the minister provides a companion discourse entitled
WHAT IS A LIBERAL:
Beebe will establish an office here from which he will put out his book of "Kansas Facts." The first edition, published in the year. Beebe published his book of Kansas facts a year ago. The book was his attempt to answer the questions asked him during his time as governor. He printed printer planned to print and bind only two thousand copies but, due to the many requests for copies, the edition was enlarged to 10,000. Beebe ex-actly supplied his supply several months ago.
Forum at 10. Prof. F.E. Melvin will speak on "THE KELLOG- BRIAND PACT."
KFKU Proposes Program for Schools of Kansas
The new cltion will include histrical, industrial, political, agriculturc commercial and other phases relative to Kansas affairs.
What is a Radical?
Inquiries to 800 school principals of Kansas have just been mailed from the office of Stellium Deut, program director of Station KFKR for informational programs. A pursuing radio programs for the schools of Kansas. Requests from many schools in the past indicated the desire for school programs, and it was determined that what type of program will suit be greatest number.
Information also is sought as to which day of the week, and which half-hour of the day, would fit best into the school schedule.
A musical educational program is a new broadcast from 6:20 to 7:30 on each Wednesday, and is a feature musical program each Wednesday from 6:20 to 7:30.
Bell Memorial Offers New Intensive Course
Send The Daily Kansan home.
The second intensive graduate course in medicine at Bell Memorial Hospital, the University of Kansas School of Medicine at Kansas City, Ks., was announced recently by H. W. Gates, MD, to serve for November 26-30 inclusive.
The faculty includes William Englehart, b. of St. Louis, a national author and editor; Michael O'Leary and Dr. Leonard G. Rownstreet of the Mayo Clinic; Dr. William Jenkins of the University of Minnesota; and the University of Minnesota.
Severe Famines in China Is Report of Commission
Peking, Nov. 23—(UP)—China is certain to suffer from one of the most severe famines in history at the end of the century or early next spring. Rehabs report that many Ir officials, missionaries and investigators for the China famine relief commission, a probable brush-off estimate at from 50,000 to 259,000.
There have been serious crop failures and floods in some districts, but the chief cause of famine will be the deprudations of banditia and soldiers, who have taken the surplus grain of corn and left them nothing even for seed.
Reports show that bandits are numerous in at least seven of China's eighteen provinces and that hundreds of villages and small towns have been robbed over the past months. Outlying farmhouses have not been neglected by the robbers.
Call 521
The government is doing something important for foreign organizations are active, but it is apparent that despite everything whites will be done, thousands are not.
Saturday night movies for the students are being shown by the college at Kansas State Teachers' College at Pittsburg.
We Will Deliver
anything you want in Toilet Articles—our stock is complete.
SPECIALS:
Cory Powder — 50c perfume free
Melba Powder — 50c jar cream free
Coe's Drug Store
14th and Mass.
Phone 521
Washington, Nov. 23, - Small rivers in Kansas and Oklahoma, such as the Noahs, were the cause of the recent flooding in Iowa. The water is now behaving itself pretty well, and while rather high water was on display, it was for farm or flood properties.
(Science Service)
Small Rivers Blamed
This was the statement of Dr. H. C. Franzenfield, in charge of the flood investigations of the United States weather bureau. Heavy rains in the area caused the floods in two days, started the food, and the small rivers were unable to carry the water away. As the surrounding country is very flat, and the waters are too shallow, flooded and covered a wide area. In a larger river the water would have
Riding Horses To Rent
Oread Riding Academy
$1.50 per hr. $1.50 Sundays
Phone 90 West 7th
Doctor Frankenfeld said that the conditions at present along the Mississippi are very satisfactory and that they are of any more severe than those.
been carried away safely.
A suit made for you with its fine material, workmanship and design is soundest apparel investment you can make. Wear it in suits with a suit.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASSACHUSETTS
DRUG STORE NEEDS
AT REDUCED PRICES
F. B. McColloch
THE REXALL STORE
Other All Wool Overcoats
Look at the hand tailored lines—study the All-wool fabrics. Note the thorough quality that makes an exceptional value at our low cash price.
$24.50 Buys a Wonderful Coat
$9.75 to $19.75
IFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK
701 Mass.
Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
721 Mass St.
Have you lost something?
Have you lost something?
Or have you found something?
Do you want a different room?
Or do you want a job?
THE OUTCAST"
Read the want ads in the Kansan every night
in
BOWERSOCK
Tonite - Tomorrow
"THE BATTLE OF THE SEXES"
Special Survey Matines
Today and Tomorrow at 3 o'clock
10 and 20 cents
Tonite - Tomorrow
Service
Starting Monday
Corinne Griffith
Quality Goods
Just Received
Our shipment of Christmas goods. We have an ideal assortment of gifts from which to make your selections. See these before you make your final selection.
The Eldridge Pharmacy
"The Valet to the Better Dressed"
LET IT RAIN, LET IT POUR
The Loyal Jayhawks Will Enjoy The Missouri Game and Then Send Their Clothes to
Phone 101
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM 758 N. M.E. LINDSTROM