FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Guy V. Keeler Organizes New Extension Classes
Division Secretary Working in Various Cities Arranging Year's Work
Guy V. Keller, secretary of the KU extension division, in in St. Joseph today, meeting teachers and making arrangements for the starting of ex- education in that city. These classes will begin next week or the week after.
Tomorrow Mr. Keller will be in Kansas City supervising enrollment in the extension classes in public school art methods which are to be held Saturday mornings at the Horace Mann Museum. Other Saturday classes will start later.
Graduates of accredited high schools may obtain college credit for work in a university. University graduates may obtain graduate credit, provided they obtain the necessary courses and experience at the school. Not more than six hours of graduate credit may be obtained in high school.
Night extension classes in Kansas City will begin the week of Oct. 8. Students will attend a psychology pathology by Prof. Carrol D. Clark of the department of sociology; normal psychology; and physical hardening, Harrington, of the medical school; French by Hewlett; Howe and Garrett.
Two hour classes meet 16 weeks for one two-hour period a week. Three hour classes meet 23 times.
"The extension class time is more than equal to that of the regular university classes", said Mr. Keefer that "for all holidays missed are made up."
--there are many more troublesome details.
Society
Elly Correleen, of Polton, and Katie Macdonald, of Sarco, are married in Polton, Sept. 16th she is employed as a stoegrapher in the business office in the University of Bristol.
Evelyn Jone Moran, of Kansas City and George W. Robb, of Wichita, were married in Kansas City. Sept. 7. Mr. was a former student at the University.
Helen Hannon, of Burlington, and Nicole Kerns, of Waterloo City, were married in Burbank, Sept 9. Mrs. Commingham was graduated from the University with the class of 1976.
Sigma Nua fraternity will entertain with an informal dance tonight. Mrs Edith Miller, housemother, Mrs Jara Phillip Miller, housemother, Mrs Phi house, Mrs Eva Kokes, housemother at the Delta Sigma Lambda house, and Mrs Belle Wilmot, mother at the Pi Kappa Alpha house
Delta Upsilon fraternity will entertain the pledges with an informal dance at the house tonight. Ms. Criar will lead the dance, Delta Upsilon house, Mrs. Gertlede Pearson, mother house at the Alpha Xi Delta house, and Mrs. J. K. Lale, Delta Upsilon house mother, will be the chapel music orchestra will furnish the music.
Lois Leapid, of Lawrence, and Loring Hanson of Madison, Wis., were married in Lawrence, Sept. 5. Mrs. Hanson was a member of Alpha Sigma Nu, honorary physical education sorority at Ohio State University, and member of Sigma Tau and Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternities on the Hill.
Mildred Knowles, of Kirkwin, and Wendy Knowles, of St. Louis, married in Kirkwin, Sept. 3, Mr. Leung a graduate of the University, is a civil engineer for the state highway commission.
Vera Elizabeth Browne, of Lawrence and John Lowe, of Winfield, were married in Winna, Minn., July 7. Mr. Lowe is a graduate of the University.
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, announces the pledging of Hugh Swaney, Lee's Summit; Harman Mast, Leigh's Summit; Lawrence Loeer, Logger Corks, Lawrence; Herbert Spencer, Yates Center; Lewis Knisely, Liberal; James C. Rice, Kansas City; Stephen N. Hunter, Lawrence; Robert Sowerby, Dillon and Robert Sherwood, Cicona.
Dorothy Byrse Tedlock, of Saint Joseph, and Franklyn Griffith Hull, or Dodge City, were married in St. Joseph, Sept. 17, Mr. and Mrs. Hill attended school and graduated from Sigma Kappa fraternity and Sigma Kappa sorority respectively.
Madeline Sturgeon, of Dodge City,
and Vernor Cress, of Wichita, were married in Dodge City, Sept. 8. Mrs. Sturgeon is the wife of Alphonso Chia Omega security on the Hill.
Henry Gerard Baker of Sulina, and kyle Eugent of Berkeley, taught us in Sulina Sept. 2, Mrs. Murray was a member of Pi Kappa LambdaLambda the music music at the University.
Hollywood, Sept. 19—(UP) - Simple funeral rites for Mama's popular favorite character, Mr. Potter, will be held for this afternoon with only his closest friends in attendance. The place for her funeral is at 703-825-4476.
Turbine to Use Ocean Energy
Power from the ocean is furnished by this generator, in the experimental plant of Professor Georges Claude at Matanusca, Calm. At the left is the turbine, on the right the fifty kilowatt generator. If the method process a marine atmosphere to obtain almost unlimited amounts from the tropical waters.
Attempt to Utilize Ocean for Power Is Being Made by Neon Inventor
Havana—There is a spot just off shore at Matanzan plate of on here on the Cuban coast where the ocean bottom suddenly drops downward. A diver, if he could stand the pressure, would find himself plunged into a cold hollow only 48 degrees Fahrenheit or 16 degrees Celsius and surface water is 82 degrees Fahrenheit.
This is the place where Georges Claude, French scientist, is experimenting on a gigantic scale, with a power of 10,000 watts. This temperature to operate a turbine.
He has successfully launched an enormous tube of corrugated steel five feet, eight inches in diameter, and 2000 yards (more than a mile) in length. It exerts pressure on the water and out down into the ice below the Gulf of Mexico, 1800 feet below water level. It will bring this cold water up to the surface, which forms a surface brings the warm water up into a sunny reservoir hollowed out of the coral rock, and from there to the plant.
In Professor Claire's laboratory is a huge tank filled with this warm surmise, which is subjected to an exhaustion of air the water bulbs, creating steam to operate a turbine near by. The big tub will simply pour the heat bottom of the bay for suddenly cooling the steam after it is exhausted from the turbine, condensing it back into water and creating a vacuum to operate the pump, and thus perpetuate the activity.
The whole plant is a gigantic laboratory, where M. Claude is slowly enlarging the many small difficulties which beset his scheme. The presence of gases in the soil causes the formation of foam in the steam generator is a present problem. And
--there are many more troublesome details.
FOR FLOWERS
AND
GIFTS
IT'S THE
Meanwhile, as ball segment of the bit cold-water tube in yet to be put in place before the whole can be tested. Divers are at work on then, hoping to complete it before a storm prevents plants from being eaten is once in place nothing else is hard to accomplish. A burrienne can burn it, for it enters the laboratory below water level.
M. Chande explained to a science
Service writer who visited Mantzana
that the present plant will be wille
d produce of the production of commercial
power.
PHONE 88
Claudia's son, one of them a co-founder young automotive engineer, brought her to his project, and they are devoting their full time to helping him where their mechanical knowledge and skill were needed. Trusted workman, were successful in launching the big tube, where a crew of sixty or more everatable Caucasus failed to keep up.
After experiments are completed in Manitouins, the whole plant will be abandoned and M. Chubue will build a greenhouse for further experiments elsewhere in Cuba.
M. Claude in the inventor of the neon lamp so widely used for advertising display purposes and he has also made other important inventions.
Want Ads
LAUNDAY WANTED: Cylinder ma-
chine. Phone 2497 R. —12
VIOLINIST and trumpet player winches to get in with dance orchestra. Ray Stephenson, student, 901 Maine, Phone 1059, -9
FOR RENT: Double room for boys,
will give employment to one. Call
2150, 1165 Vermont. - 5
FOR RENT: Single room to man
graduate student or instructor. Private home. 1603 Louisiana. Phone 2897. —df
WANTED Young man to start boarding club south of the Campus. For particulars, phone 1387 W. —9
FOR RENT to girls: Rooms at 1236
Oread. Conveniently located. Phone
1315. -7
FOR BENT: Room for boys; one, $6
per month; two, $7 per month. Call
after 6 p. m. 1147 Albion —10
WANTED Student Laundry. Work guaranteed. We deliver. Also flowers for sale. Phone 1313. 8.
ROOMS FOR BAGS. South room, $16;
two double rooms, $14. Large front
room downstairs; modern con-
tainer room; shaded beds from camp-
1305 Vermont. Phone 2088.
WANTED to rent: Trumpet in good condition, for 10 days. Phone 2299X.
FOR RENT: To K. U. women, Room with private south sleeping porch. Phone 2267. 1328 Ohio. Meals if de-arried.
ROOMMATE wanted: Have a fine room to share with another freshman
Stickers — 5c
K. U. Jewelry
Fraternity Crests
JAYHAWK
She Has Her New Remington Portable
who does not smoke. Good location.
$10.00 a month. Call Philip Dales.
Phone 2608 R. —8
RENTED
New Machines at $3.00 per month,
3 months for $7.50.
Rent to apply on purchase price.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass. Phone 548
FOR SALE. Excellent condition; new battery, tines and hands. Must sacrifice and will sell cheap. Call Snyder at 2089.
Price, with case, $60. Easy payment terms if desired.
REMINGTON PORTABLE
CALL M. Dollie Enick at 407 Maine
Street for all kinds of plain or flairy
sewing and alterations. Hernittich,
106 a yard. Phone 1924. —10
WANTED: Students as our special representatives in fraternity, security, and roaming houses. Liberal commission. Jayhawk Cleaners. —S
FOR RENT. Excellent garage; tile
building and electric lights. 1312
Ohio, Phone 1476. ---11
REMINCTON portable writer, 20 row standard keyboard, in perfect condition, with case, $23.50, 1108 Teen Phone 1497 M8
COMFORTABLE room for rent in private home. For one or two boys, Very reasonable, and near Hill. Phone 2988, or call at 8003; Missouri. — 8
To Introduce Our
LINGERIE and HOSIERY
Department
We Offer
Saturday Morning
Our Regular
$1.50
CHIPFON VANITY FAIR HOSE
For Correct Lingerie
Next door north of Blue Mill
for
$1.29
DINNER SERVED from 5:30 to 7:30
at 1643 Kentucky. Call 2897 R for reservations.
Single dinner, 50; 1e meals for $5.00. —11
Kellogg to World Court Bench Geneva, Sept. 19—(UIP-Frank B. Kellogg's acceptance of election as a judge in the World Court succeeding it) unofficial term of Charles Ewu Hughes was received by the League of Nations today through the U.S. embassies in Borneo.
Print Shop OPEN EVENINGS
Fine Stationery Printed to Order
1103 Mass. Phone 2485
WELCOME STUDENTS
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
9331 Mass. Phone 683
We are equipped to view you promptly
Hosier Mending - Dressing - Hemstitching
Alterations ← Pleating
VARSITY
SHOWS 3-7-9
A PICTURE AS DARING
AS ITS TITLE
She Rushed Him Into Marriage
—but he tricked her out of love!—See
RUTH CHATTERTON
and CLIVE BROOK
Anybody/Woman
A Garment Picture
You'll Love It
MONDAY-TUEDAY
Richard Arl n-Fay Wray in "THE SEA GOD"
**
BOOKS
SUPPLIES
New and Used Textbooks New Books Sold at Publishers List Prices
Main Store
1401 Ohio
Annex
1237 Oread
TWO BOOK STORES Near the Campus
ETTA KETT
Another Ice Company Customer
- : -
By Paul Robinson