THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Extension Bureau Directs Classes In Six Live Towns
courses Offered to High School Teachers, Professionals and Graduates
The Extension class work of the Extension Division has nearly sixteen classes in different cities near Lawrence. The extension class work corresponds to University classes and are conducted by University professors. There are six cities, consisting of Kansas City, Mo., Kansas City, Kan., Topka, Leavenworth, Ottawa and Lawrence in which classes are conducted. There are four cities, consisting of Kansas City, Mo., consisting of Junior High School Problems, and Teaching of High School Subjects, conducted by Kent; Advanced Education Psychology, conducted by Schweger; Introduction to Educational Sociology, conducted by W. R. Smith.
There are seven classes conducted in Kansas City, Kan., consisting of Spanish IB, 1A, given by Miss Garrett, who is a special appointed teacher by Queen and Wilson; Social Legislation, given by Queen and Halbert; special appointed teachers; Expression and Extemporaneous Speaking, conducted by Shim, and Sight Reading and Ear Training, by Bessie Miller, a special appointed teacher. There are two classes on The Non-Typical Child
Three Classes at Topeka
In Topkappa, three subjects are given: Elements of Sociology, conducted by Blackman; Elementary Education, conducted by Olne. These are the only two three-hour courses given. Advertising is given by Blunt.
In Leavenworth a class in Schoo Hygiene is conducted by Cunningham.
Classes will start in Lawrence and in Hornington next week. The two-hour classes have fifteen meetings each, and the classes have twenty-two meetings.
To start a class there must be at least fifteen pupils. There is no maximum, some classes have nearly a hundred, others are over 600 enrolled in this study.
"The instruction is given to improve professionality of high school teachers, to high school graduates who cannot afford to go to college now but intend to in the future, and to professional people who wish to improve their general knowledge along the lines they are pursued," said Guy V. Keeler, secretary of the Bureau of Extension Classes.
Filipinos Plan Program Honoring National Hero
The Filipino Association held its regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon at the Cosmopolitan house. Music by the Filipino orchestra, news from the islands, and a political discussion there constituted the program.
Son of Ex-chancellor, Emphasizes Importance of Accurate Reporting
Reporting
Oregon Journalist Talks To Students On Newspaper Work
Prof. Frank Snow, son of ex-Chancellor Snow, talked to the Newspaper I classes this morning. He is in charge of the department of industrial journalism at the Agricultural College of Oregon. For three years he was connected with the department of journalism at K. S. A. C. at Manhattan, after which he spent six years working for the Toeeka State Journal.
A program for Rialu Day, commemorating the national hero of the Philippines, was planned. Some of the features are to be music by the orchestra, music from some unusual instrument, and music through the islands by means of colored lantern slides, and an address by a noted speaker.
"There are certain fundamental principles that must be learned, which apply to all kinds of journalism," said Mr. Snow. "These principles must be learned through experience. However, one who has taken a course in journalism has the advantage. All of you will do better when you get to the place when you will enjoy having your copy cut to pieces."
In the State Agricultural College at Oregon special emphasis is laid upon industrial journalism. Efforts are being made to teach the students to originate and show personality in their writing.
The last part of the periods Mr. Snow answered questions concerning journalistic work.
Announce Thanksgiving Recess
Thanksgiving recess begins this year at noon, Wednesday, November 20, according to George O. Foster, registrar, and ends at noon on Thursday. This leaves only two weeks of school before the Christmas vacation beginning December 15.
Billing and Cooing Responsible for Class Cuts and Tardiness Ingenious Excuse Makers Save
"I am a thorough believer in making friends it always pays," continued Mr. Snow. "If you expect to make a success in journalistic work, you must put enthusiasm into your work; if you want to write accurately and interestingly."
Could two pigeons cause you to flunk a course? Two pigeons have caused a deal of tardiness and cutting of University classes and these lead to flunks. Those who find it easier to look at the clock on Blake Hall at their own time-pieces are finding that out.
Mary comes up the hill for an 8:30 class, sees only a few people instead of the usual rush, and looks at the Blake Hall clock. It is only 8 o'clock. Mary asks. After insisterly sipping it she notices that the clock there points to 9 o'clock.
She consults her watch and finds that it has the same time. It must surely be wrong, but it is now about time for class, so she snares over. Outside she finds the usual between class stragglers, and decides that she is a little late. She hurries into the classroom and finds that the recitation is well under way. By the time she gets her bearing the whistle blows.
The next day she glances up at the clock in passing and discovers that that morning's answer remains only to find it empty. She wonder where the class has gone. Soon
John gets up late in the morning and hurries up the bill much grieved that he must go to class without his breakfast. But he happens to glance at the Blake Hall clock and finds that it is only 8:40 and he will have time to go to the Commons for a bite to eat. When he gets there he discovers that the line has closed and all of the "eats" are gone.
another member of the class appears and Mary inquires anxiously, "Where is the class?"
The newcomer looks surprised and replies, "Why they are not here yet; it is only 8:15."
And so it goes. The clock is either fast or slow, and student schedules are upset. A pair of pigeons are the explanation. They decided that the clock would make a nice place to roost. The glass covering of the clock was broken, so they flow in and made themselves at home. They light on the hands of the clock. When the hands were going down, they pushed them farther ahead; if the hands were going up, they pushed them back. So in the morning the clock is either fast or slow, and entirely incorrect.
It is our pleasure to serve you as you wish to be served.
San Francisco, Nov. 20 (United Press)-The United States destroys beach in Pacific waters is rapidly rotating, officials say. A naval officer declares attention, naval officers declare.
The destroyers anchored in the Pacific, for the most part in San Diego, deteriorated at least $20,000,000 in the past twelve months and will deteriorate more rapidly than that during the coming twelve months if they are not manned. If not manned, it is stated by officers who naturally refused to be quoted.
Opened from 7:45 a. m.
to 10:30 p. m.
Many of the destroyers which are going to pieces in this manner are Uncle Sam's newest vessels, constructed far toward the end of the war, which have only recently been put in commission and accepted by the government, and which have not steamed 1,000 miles.
U. S. Destroyer Fleet Deteriorates Rapidly From Lack of Care
There are now declared to be in the neighborhood of eighty destroyers decommissioned and lashed together government docs near San Diego.
000 in Last Year
Naval Officers Declare That Ships Have Depreciated $20,000,- 000 in Last Year.
Theoretically, these destroyers are supposed to be ready to have crews put aboard them for sea service at a moment's notice. Officers point out, however, that to keep these destroyers from rotting, it is necessary to dry-dock them at least twice a year, and to put full crews aboard them for at least three months a year to do the necessary work. They should then have at least six week, or pre-merably of active service at sea.
This is a physical impossibility, naval officers say, as only two full squadrons of destroyers are on active
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duty at San Diego and even those have only 50 per cent of full crews. Approximately seventy destroyers have been decommissioned in the past eight months, and more are being decommissioned daily.
Because of their construction, destroyers are said to deteriorate faster than any other type of vessel.
The investment in the phantom
squadrons rotting at San Diego is
said to be more than $125,000,000.
Women to Reduce Weight
Fifty Sign Up to Get Thin to Music
Sylph-like slenderness will be the common attribute of the women of the University when the classes about to be started in the department of physical education for reducing get under way. No more need the women
who are possessed of more than pleasing plumpness envy her more slender sister.
Several classes in reduction exercises will be started early next week, according to Miss Margaret Barto, a history teacher at the college education. Already more than fifty women have signified their intention of entering the classa. Others will be given the opportunity to登正 on a poster, which will be placed on the bulletin board Monday after the classes are asked to be admitted to the classes.
Wallace Reduction Records will be used as well as class exercise. It is expected that these classes will be among the largest in the department
Rota Society, Catholic women students' organization, has elected officers. They are: president, Margaret Nash; vice-president, Marie Hughes; secretary-treasurer, Ida Logue.
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Constance Kinkle, c26, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Hutchison.
Mary Helen Hamilton, e23, spent Saturday in Kansas City, Mo., visiting relatives.
Varsity-Bowersock
Monday and Tuesday Tuesday Only
Shows: 2:30 p.m. ,4:00 p.m. ,7:30 p.m. and 9:00 p.m.
Colleen Moore
in "Affinities"
Clothes don't make the man but the lack of them unmade this one.
A Chester Comedy
Chuck Snay.
William Russell in
"The Crusader"
A tale of love and adventure. Also a stirring story of a true he-man.
A Sunshine Comedy "Splitting Hairs"
Adults 28 cts
Children 10 cts
Wednesday and Thursday
Varsity
Guy Bates Post
in
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EDISON ELECTRIC IRONS $3.89
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Kansas Electric Power Co.
719 Mass. Phone 590
Bowersock Theatre Wednesday. Nov. 22nd—One Night Only
Jefferson De Angelis and Maxim Beauty Chorus in "THE MERRY WIDOW"
Prices: Parquet $2.50; A-Balcony 5 rows $2.00, 3 rows $1.50; AA-Balcony $1.00; All plus tax.