THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Report For Year Shows Growth Of Extension Division
Information Farnished to Public Schools of Kansas, Civic Groups, and Individuals
The activities of the Extenson Division of the University of Kansas are rapidly growing in response to the ever increasing demand from all parts of the state, according to the annual report for the year ending June 30, 1922. It has become an institution of service to hundreds of the public schools of Kansas, as well as an information bureau for preschool clubs, institutes, municipal organizations, as well as for individuals.
The various bureaues in the Extension Division each have a particular department of public welfare. The School Service Bureau arranges for conferences with school boards, and chambers of commerce to discuss school problems, and give direction and counsel to teachers and superintendents who are doing experimental or research work.
The Bureau of General Information during the year sent out 6,580 package libraries, serving 65,000 people. More than three thousand students in the schools reading were sent to instructors in the public schools of Kansas. By loaning copies of plays; the bureau not only aids the schools in making good selections, but saves them the time and money required in mailing to publishing houses for copies.
Instruction by Lantern Slides
Instruction by Lantern Slides
The Bureau of Visual Instruction served ninety-eight cities with a thousand sets of lantern slides, and one hundred twelve cities with two thousand three hundred sixty motion picture reels, during the year, 1921-22.
The Lecture Course Bureau last year furnished one hundred commendment: addresses, and one hundred forty lectures by various members of the University faculty. Concepts and entertainments amounted
twenty-five entertainments by the University Concert Company, seven by the Men's Glee Club, nine by the K. U. Dramatic Club, and six hundred thirty-nine entertainments by outside talent.
The Municipal Reference Bureau had an enrollment of three hundred two in the Merchants' Short Course, and eight hundred fifty-four in the Salesmanship Institutes. This bureau also furnished a large number of local information, and general information to some six hundred cities.
Outline of Work for One Year
Outline of Work for One Year
The above facts present but a brief outline of the work accomplished in only one year by the Extension Division of the University, through the department of public welfare. The Extension Division also maintains a Department of Extension Counseling (Bachelor's and Master's) Class Instruction and a Bureau of Correspondence-study. The latter bureau is becoming of vital importance to many students who could not complete their university training if they were not afforded this opportunity.
- The Bureau of School Services sent out several school surveys and assisted in a number of school improvements in consultation projects are in the field.
completed their university training if they were not afforded this opportunity to take some of the work at home.
With the increasing demands of the public for aid in various ways by the state university the Extension provides a great promise to expand very rapidly.
Rifle Team of R. O. T. C.
to Compete With Aggie
The R. O, T.C. Gallery Rid. Mitch with the Kansas State Agricultural College will be fired this afternoon morning from 8:30 to 12 o'clock day morning from 8:30 to 12 o'clock
The following students will represent the local R. O. T. C unit as team or substitutes: Henry G. Schmidt, George A. Rinehart, Ceil U. Hinton (Team Captain), Jessie R. Rob, Irwin M. Archer, James H. Hinton, P.H. Save H. Sauvage, John H. Breakey, John L. Mcough, William Treu, Henry K. Shane, Richard J. Higgins, H. Adams.
These men are not permanently or team. They will shoot in this match, but other members of the R. O. T. C. will have a chance to attain places on the teams to compete with the other schools.
"Potsy" Clark will referee the Bethany-Sterling game Thursday at Lindsborg. Coach Woodward will lead the team, which former Kansas University players.
Dramatic Art Students Present Sketch at Tea
A Japanese ten and reception was given yesterday afternoon at Myers Hall by the Faculty Women's Club. One of Stuart Walker's portmanteau plays, "The Less The Less," was presented by the direction of Miss Cecile Burton. Miss Galilo gave a talk about the 100 scholarship which the club established seven years ago for women students. This scholarship is awarded every year.* Donations to the fund were made during the business meeting.
The decorations were Japanese lanterns and parasols and baskets of cherry blossoms. Table decorations carried out the same idea, Mrs. H. P. Smith and Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, dressed in Japanese kimonos, poured tea. Mrs. E. B. Stouffer was chairman of the committee in charge of the meeting. Mrs. A. H. Sluss had charge of the program.
Spanish Club Gives Mock Radio Entertainment of Music And Speeches
Program From Spain
Heard By El Ateneo
Over Improvised Set
Rolled oats boxes are used for rolled aisles, other boxes for Christmas cards; umnels are used for filling vinegar ottles and oil cans; clothes-pins or displaying the results of blue fonday's toils; electric curling irons but eldom are kink in trees, but oldom are these devices, combined to radio sets.
Such a collection of parts improvised into a radio receiving set, was used by El Ateneo, the Spanish Club, at their meeting Thursday to receive a program of music and speeches from Spain. Mr. Oscar Irazarry, instructor in Spanish, announced from Spanish stations, situated behind a large curtain stretched across the front of the room, that while the princess was walking in the garden of the Royal Palace and the mountains were still standing that the following would be extended: I. Solo wire.
Senorita Dona Teresita Mayo
2. Recitacion.
Senorita Dona Hortensia Dorota Antonette Richardson.
3. Solo violin.
Senorita Dona Francisca Clarines Robinsonone.
4. Conferencia.
Senor Don Julio Hespero Al virez Garcia de Valdes.
5. Solo vocale.
Senorita Dona Maria de la
Hayes
A breeze from the Mediterranean, played have with the air waves during the piano solos and the audience failed to hear D hilt and P major of J. W. Browne's "Banana." The tones came as clearly as from a baby grand in an adjoining room.
"No Smoking" is Title of Play to be Given
Presents Spanish Comedy
"No Smoking." by the famous Spanish author, Beneneve, will be presented by the K. U. Dramatic Club Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. He will be connected with the Edith Calhoun Wilkins play, "A Can of Tea."
This comedy which has been translated into the English will represent the first production of any of the forays being held in April, is the intention of the Club to put on several plays by foreign authors dating the next semester, announced Miss Burton this morning. The usual amateur plays will also be presented.
The secreo, which is hid in a railway coach, contains a great deal of clever comedy and entertainment. Those taking part in the production are: A lady, Lucile Haynes; her husband, Jerry Henderson; Algo Henderson of the department of economics; and the conductor, which will be portrayed by Mr. Garrison.
Indiana Eds Check Up Essentials of Popularit
"What are the essentials of a 'good date?'?" queried the women students of Indiana University, who aim to please. Accordingly, they took a census and found that brains are no attribute so far as popularity is concerned. Some of humor and pulchriculture came in for their share, while security qualification was ignored completely.
Indiana co-eds, after satisfy u
his curiosity, declare that it doesn't
mean a thing. As for the men—
well, silence is golden.
Josephine McDonnald, fa'26, spent yesterday in Leavenworth.
French Club Honors Centenary Of Birth Of Famous Scientist
Miss Amida Stanton Relates Remarkable Achievement of Louis Pasteur
The one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Louis Pasteur, the great French scientist, born in 1822 was celebrated by the Circle Francis Wednesday afternoon. Miss Amida Stanton, Professor of Romance Languages related some of the remarkable achievements of Pasteur.
He made the discovery that ganrene is caused by outward infection, and not by poison in the blood. He also introduced the use of vaccines and invented the pasteurization of milk. "It is he who is responsible for the vaccination for disease" Starr said. "He was also for prevention of the infection of silk worms, which was so prevalent in France."
"Antrux, the terrible disease which has destroyed so many cattle in Texas, and which existed for such a long time in France was entirely wiped out in that country by the aid of Pasteur. It has been said that in three of his works it is stated that France enough money to pay off the huge indemnity after the war of 1870.
"The centennial celebration in France in his honor was greater and more magnificent than that held for Napoleon," said Miss Stanton. "And in 1907 a vote was held to determine who was the greatest Frenchman, and Pasteur was chosen by a large majority."
Hg died in 1895 and was buried in the Institute in Paris which was erected in his honor, and which bears his name.
Honor Herriot, A. B. 20, will enter the University the second semester for graduate work.
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Ohio To Battle Purples
Game Tomorrow Last at Columbus in Weeks
Columbus, O. Jan. 12. "The "ighting-
 Ohio State University basketball
ball team in recent years will take
 its second stand of the season against
 a Western Conference opponent in
 the Coliseum Saturday night, when
 the purple-jerseyed 'tensors from
 western step into the Bokelo lair.
Despite defeat at the hands of Illinois in the local "Big Tern" opener Monday, Ohio State showed promise by forcing the flashy Illini to go five minutes overtime to win 36 to 31. The vernon has been defeated by Wisconsin.
The game Saturday will be the last at home for the Buckeyes for four weeks, as the protages of Coach Ollen tackle Chicago, Iowa, Michigan, and Northwestern in order on successive week ends before re-appearing at home against Purdue on February 1.
Professors F. Samuel Braden, Eliot Porter and F. E. Witcraft, and the Reverend M. Ersuden have gone to Chicago to attend a conference of church workers and taxed supported institutions to be held in New York with them in January 9 to 12. They went to secure information concerning the School of Religion.
Paleontologists Elect Martin H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontology of Dyne Museum, University of Kansas, has just been advised of his unanimous election to membership in the Paleontologist Society, headquarters of which are at the University of Kansas. He is also retaining the society, proposed Mr. Martin for membership, after advising him that his work as curator of the University museum warranted his election to that body.
Mrs. G, W. Reed, fs. spent Tuesday and Wednesday visiting at the Alpha Plu house. Mrs. Reed was Marjorie, who took place Thanksgiving, which took place Thanksgiving.
Phone 442
1109 Mass.
Bowersock
Thursday, January |18th
We offer the most brilliant all star cast ever sent on tour, in a play conceded by critics to be the smartest that has been produced in years.
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
The SELIWNS present
SOMEENE MAUGHAM'S
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Comedy Success WITH THE MOST BRILLIANT
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WILTON LACKAYE
HENRY E. DIXEY
AMELIA BINGHAM
CHARITTE WALKER
NORMAN HACKETT
Prices $1 $1.50 $2. $2.50 Boxes $3 — Plus Tax
Seats on sale Thursday 16th
MANY NEW PATTENTS
WORN BY IRENE CASTLE
IN HER STYLE REVEU
--Blouses--
Gaily Printed
Charlotte Aiken, e'25, will spend Miss Grace Olson, A. B. '20, has res-
Saturday and Suday at her home in turned to Lawrence to live. She has
Kansas City.' been attending Chicago University.
East meets West in these new printed silks—some frankly Persian, others beguiling in Paisley patterns. They are in the well known Corticello silks and being featured by Miss Castle in all her style Reveus.
Three hours of religious education before you graduate.
They come forty inches wide in more than a score of exclusive patterns.
A yard $3.00 and $3.25
The School of Religion
PRICES—$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Plus Tax
YOU SHOULD KNOW The BIBLE
Regardless of the vocation or profession you intend to enter, knowledge of the Bible will be a great asset. The School of Religion offers courses in the New Testament, Old Testament and Religious Education.
The Bible is the foundation to the understanding of literature and law. It has held the interest of mankind longer than any other piece of literature.
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