THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FORMS NEW CLASSES FOR EXTENSION WORK
University Division Now Reaches Outsiders in
Ten Towns
Three new University Extension classes have been organized, two in Topela, and one in Lawrence, according to W. W. Sullivan of the University Extension Division. These will be the last classes to be organized until next fall when the work will be continued again.
A total of twenty-five classes have been organized under the direction of Professor Sullivan with an enrollment of 670 students, which is an improvement of 200 over last year. These classes have offered teachers, club and social workers, and young men and women an opportunity to do work in our community and receive university credit for their efforts or to gain carefully instructed work in supervised classes even if regular credit is not desired.
Then new classes to be organized in Topeka are School Hygiene, a three-hour course under Prof. H. W. Nutt, with an enrollment of forty, and Elementary Spanish, three-hours, taught by Prof. N. H. Huffman with 25 enrolled. Mr. Sullivan says that the students in his classes and has done splendid work. The class in Lawrence is Directed Study under Prof. R. E. Carter.
Classes have been organized at Kansas City, Kansas; Kansas City, Olathe, Ottawa; Lowenworth, Olatho, Ottawa; Lawrence, Kansas; Lawrence and Topka. The majority of these classes will be brought to a close about the 1st of May in order that the teachers enrolled can carry out interruption plans without interruption.
INDIAN GRADUATES SUCCEED
Haskell Receives Favorable Information to Questionnaires
Out of the 500 questionnaires sent out by the instructors of Haskell Institute upon the subject of the success or failure of their students who have been graduated, three hundred have answered and only four stated that the students were not successful in their communities. This was the main statement made by Professor K. U. who made his address to the women of K. U. who have Sunday school classes at Haskell.
The meeting to discuss the problems which confronted the committee was held in Myers Hall, Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock. The subjects discussed were the "Education of the American Indian," and the "Student Problem Book." Mr. Burch said there was a third set of books came from Oklahoma. He also discussed the advancement of the Indian in the last thirty years.
According to Mr. Burch there are other institutions in the U. S. similar to Haskell, and there are 60,000 Indians in schools in the country.
John Bauerlein, c15, of Topeka visited Saturday and Sunday at the Phi Delta house.
Josephine Renz, c'21, has gone to her home in Kansas City, Mo., because of illness.
Margaret Brown, *c23*, who is suffering from an attack of tonilillus, spent the rest of the week at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret Wallace, c'24, and Jeanette Wagstaff, c'24, spent Wednesday in Kansas City.
BY THE WAY
Loraine Eastwood c22, spent Saturday in Kansas City, Mo.
Myron Hauchey, e23, motored to Kansas City Friday to spend Saturday and Sunday visit friends.
Mildred Hughey, c'23, spent the week-end in Kansas City visiting friends.
Douglas Robertson, e24, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Leavenworth.
Mary Alice Putney, e24, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Leavenworth.
Gladys Kauffman, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Leavenworth.
Achoth entertained with its annual Founder's Day Banquet Saturday March 5.
Achotha entertained with an informal dance at the Chapter house Friday night;
Normolyne O'Obrien, e23, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Leavenworth.
Koefer O'Keefe, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents in Leavenworth.
Despite the fact that Italianes enjoy in the extreme degree humorous films, only one house has succeeded in making a speciality of producing these and that is Poldar. His comics run from 500 to 700 yards. He is his own pro-
Clemens Ziebel, c'23, has withdrawn from classes and is going to work on a ranch near Topeka.
Earl Miles, c'26, visited in Kansas City this week-end.
W. J. Sherwood, I'23, went t Chicago Friday evening on business.
Vivian Rule, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Alice Charvat, c24, became ill last Friday and was taken to the home of relatives in Kansas City, Mo.
Marguerite Adams, c21, visited in Kasas City, Mo., Friday and Saturday.
W. Gerald Puffer, former student, amo
G. L. Huggins, Jr., of Topea, visited
at the Phi Delta Theta house over the week end.
Lieutenants Wilbert and Shallene,
and William McMillian, of Fort Riley,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Phi Delta Theta house.
Italian Film Heroes and Ideal Lovers "Ain't"; But Pictures Are Good Business
Jack Waugh, 122, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo.
methane stored in mastic bed grounds and settings, have contributed much to the success of the Italian industry.
Benchy Musselman, c21, returned to Lawrence after undergoing an operation in Kansas City, Mo.
Xenephon Smith, c'21, visited in Topeka.
Eugene Graham, 21, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo.
John Monteith, '121, visited over the week end at bls home in Kansas City, Missouri.
Rome, (By Mail.)—There are no heroes in Italian film-land. Neither does the ideal lover exist there.
Nevertheless, the "inmemorato" as it is unabbreviated known in Italy has become one of the biggest of Italian industries. Atmospheric conditions which all but rival those of California for picture taking, as well as
The American girl movie-fan who one thrill in life is to see her favorite film star on the screen would die of a brain injury in twenty-four hours in Italy.
What complicates the situation is the "dead lover" in Italian film-land "stint." In fact, he's everything to the contrary. He is always a chap who having won the love of the heroine of the movie, he won't be No. 2 (in the event he won't already love with her before he married the heroine) and such a lover as that would never go down the throats of fair American film fans. On the other hand any kind of Italian lady film worshippers.
The average pay for the average actors and actresses is forty frames a day, while the leading stars have succeeded in attaining salaries that accrue as much as 10 times as extraordinarily large as are those of the American top-notchers. The lesser stars draw from 2,000 to 10,000 lire a month while White Barbara Bertini Jr. draws from 60,000.
prietor, his own director, his own play writer, and together with his wife comes pretty near being all the cast himself. His real name is Frederice Guillaume and in Italy he is what Charlie Chaplin is in America.
Alogether flinland in Italy employds about 10,000 people, including 300 actors and actresses, about 100 directors and an equal number of operators.
American films are at all times the most sought after in Italy. The Triangle, Famous Players Corporation and Transatlantic productions are the most popular but are now meeting with a serious competition in the German films being put out by the "U. S. A." Recently there has been something of a scarcity of American films in Italy.
For the time being the Italian movie industry is undergoing a hard crisis, due to various causes and in order to eliminate ruminous competition the leading Italian houses have organized the Union as the Unione Cinematografica.
Mr. Clifford Holleburg, of Kansas City, was a week end guest at the Gamma Phi eta House. Mrs. Hollebaugh was here to assist in the installation of Gamma Epsilon Pi, honorary economies sorority.
Laura Jenkins, c22, has been unable to attend classes for the past few days on account of illness.
Helen Bosier, c24, who has been ill for the past few days, returned to her classes Friday.
Miss Ruth Stevenson who was manager of the Y, W, C, A cafeteria in 1918, was a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta House over the week end,
Corrine oCongdon, who has been con-
dered to her home in Kansas City for
the past two weeks on account of ill-
ness, is reported as better.
Thelma Smith, c24, will go to Kan las City to spend the week-end.
Lucile Ermatinger, c'24, will spend the week-end in Kansas City.
Douglas Robertson, c24, will spend laturday and Sunday with his parents in Leavenworth.
Alberta Harris, fa'23, will spend the week-end at her home in Leavenworth.
Murray Martin, c'23, will spend
daturday and Sunday at his home in
inwood.
Mrs. G. E. Bennett, of Hoisington will spend the week-end with her daughter, Jean Bennett, c24.
Miss Daisy Havely. of Girard, will spend the week-end with her sister, Helen Havely. c24.
Mrs. H. E. Fisk, of Newton, will spend the week-end with her nice, Jean Bennett, c24.
J. D. Kahler, C20, City Bacteriologist of Wichita for the past year, has opened a private laboratory in that city.
Rilla Hammatt, c20, is doing graduate work at the Metabolism Laboratory in Kansas City and also has projects to work along the same line Dr. Clemente
at the W. A. a. dance at Grinnell recently in a large part of the program was taken up with colonial and old-fashioned dances.
Price of tickets to Jaywalk has been announced as $2.00, but because of a ruling of the Senate the price has been changed to $1.50. Plans have al-ways made for the party and will not be changed in spite of the change in price.
Jack Merriem, of Topeka, visited at the Phi Delt house Saturday and Sunday.
Dorothy Moody, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Lenexa.
Drescher's
Correct Apparel for Women and Misses
Mrs, M. Bedison will continue the management of the millinery department. The highest grade service and service will be maintained.
Announcement
Your valuable patronage in the past has been greatly appreciated and DRESCHER's will make a contribution to the current continuation of same.
THE BRAHAM GARMENT CO
saving been purchased by W. C.
&. W. J. Drescher the business
will be known as DRESCHERS.
Geo. M. Cohan's Comedians and
MARY
(Isn't it a Grand Old Name)
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Friday, March 11
Prices $1 to $2.50 plus tax
The Man-O-War of Musical Comedy
KU KUS INSTALL NEW OFFICERS AND RULES
The Ku Klu Klan, which has been inactive to some extent since the end of football season owing to the unsettled condition of the school, held the first regular meeting for several years before moving to day afternoon. It was held for the purpose of electing officers for the next year and to make plans for a more active campaign to be started soon in the interests of better spirit and understanding among the student body to John Olts, the new Chef KuKu.
Pep Organization Begins Preparing For Year's Active
Duty
Other officers elected were Art Walker, Assistant Chef KuKu; Harold Hall, scribe; and Walter Blaker. The institution was adopted at the meeting, but put the organization on a more workable basis, it was announced. The Chancellor was made honorary memorial of the Klan by the new constitution.
"Future plans were discussed and I was very pleased with the manner in which the men got back into the old spirit after being separated for several months," said Mr. Olds. Selection of new members will be hold in the office when the qualifications for members are suggested from all departments of life will be considered." More definite arrangements will be announced after the next meeting next Wednesday evening.
The Klan will sell tickets for the Jaywalk to be held Friday night in the gymnasium.
Student Volunteers Held Election
The Student Volunteers held their regular meeting Tuesday night of last week and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Everett Case, PPresident; Lillian Mayer, Vice-President; and Pearl Testerman, Secretary nd Treasurer.
The attention of pedestrians passing East Ad Wednesday night about 10:15 o'clock was attracted by strange noises and an occasional flash of light coming from a third story window. No one of them perhaps, but I couldn't figure out none ligered long enough to determine the cause of the disturbance.
Eventually, however, a brave, bralge young man happened along and decided to investigate. Two young ladies, it seems, had become so engrossed in their paintings that they hadn't noticed that it was closing time, and were locked in the studio. The artist, they said, they had been calling and waving a flash light in an endeavor to attract attention.
A spectacular rescue was effected and the hero went bravely on.
Kathryn Harris, c'24, spent the week end at her home in Princeton.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The regular meeting of the Ku Ku Klan has been postponed until Thursday evening eaving to the fact that Pan-Hellenic smoker is slated for Wednesday night, all Ku Ku Kul must be present at Thursdays meeting as important will come before the meeting. By order of Chief Ku Ku Old.
Kappa Phi imitation will be held in the Methodist church basement Wednesday evening at six o'clock.
A Rescue Is Effected From Ad Third Floor
Christian Science Society will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
The K. U. Men's Club will meet at the City Hall in the court room at 7:30 o'clock every Tuesday, Dr. Marie Green will address the meeting on Sex Morality. All men of the university are invited.
Doctor Green's class in Sexual Morality for women meets at 3:30 o'clock and 7:30 o'clock every Monday in Myers Hall.
You fellows at college know good clothes and their importance. That's why college men all over the country.' from Yale to Leland Stanford, insist on
Quality—Value Tailoring
New Woolens—New Styles—New Prices. Ready!
1033 Mass. St.
Announcing
Fraser Chapel
Interpreter of Classic Drama in
March 17
Dorthea Spinney
Order by Mail. Prices $1.00 and 75c
"Alcestis"
Miss Lorna Marie Raub
1234 Oread Ave.
I enclose $ "alcestis" for 17.
seats to Dorothea Spimney's "Alcestis", March 17.
I prefer seats in row...
Enclosed Self-addressed
...
...
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Envelope
Under Auspices of Edward MacDowell Fraternity
Robinson|Gymnasium will be decorated as never before for the
March 11 Robinson Gymnasium $1.50 the couple
Social and Industrial Problems
STUDY CLASSES
Once a Week for Eight Weeks
1. "The New Social Order"
    W. M. Bloedget, Monday 4:30.
2. "Industrial Democracy"
W. M. Blodgett, Tuesday 4:30
3. "Social and Industrial Problems"
H. B. Chubb, Myers Hall, Wednesday, 7:30 *
4. "Social or Industrial Problems"
W. W. Davis, Thursday 4:30
5. "Social Principles of Jesus"
E. F. Price, Wednesday 4:30
6. Social Principles of Jesus"
F. E; Witcraft, Thursday 4:30
CUT OUT
You May Attend Any One Class or the Whole Series
And mail to Miss Frances Fengel, 1116 Ind. St. or Frank Stacey, 1215 Oread
Subject ...
Hour ...
Name ...
Address ...
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
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