MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREN Extension Division of University Has Large Enrollment Students in Foreign Land as Well as America Are Served by Department Approximately 1,700 students are enrolled in the extension division, on correspondence department of the University. Harriet M. Stevenson chairman of the correspondence department, estimates that probably this number will complete the course in which they enrol. hTE department serves students in foreign countries as well as in America, which. Miss Stevenson says, is represented in the department's office, and in the U.S., Canada to the Gulf. Students are enrolled who reside in Africa, South American, Mexico, Canada, the Philippines and Islands and Santo Domingo. The African students are the sons and daughters of teachers, and are taking high school work. Teachers are mostly served by the department but the enrollment is not limited to them. "Our heaviest enrollment comes in the spring and the fall," said Miss Stevenson, "especially in the fall, for we have a very large number of renewing touch with academic work." Fifty to sixty letters of inquiry concerning correspondence study course are received every day, cach of them is answered by a letter and a catalog. The University requires that students must take at least 30 hours work in residence if they respect to the rules of the university. Stevenson, only one student in the last three years has taken advantage of the possibility of doing so much work at home and putting in such hard work as required in residence. The student took his A. B. "Young people do not have a monopoly on the courses," Miss Stevenson, "we have people as old as 65 years taking courses, and many married women with children and home care writes to us wanting to take some course in literature appreciation or a course in which they can write." Writing. A number of our students have written exceptional short stories. The majority of students complete only one course. The department offers two-hour credit courses in 16 assignments, three-hour courses in 24, and five-hour courses in 40 assignments. The secretary's opinion concerning the scholarship of students under her supervision was that those who completed any course, as a rule, were exceptional, and usually did so with excellent grades. Of a group she mentioned members of the school who ranked high in scholarship, 22 per cent. had taken work through the K, U, extension division. Women's Addresses Are Being Checked by Dear The addresses and telephone numbers of women of the University are being checked in the office of the dean of women. Every woman must live in an organized house, her own home or in a house approved by Dean Agnes Husband, or she is called by the dean in the office of Dean Richland. "So many women entering the University for the first time have given either a temporary address or none at all, since they were intending to change their address after the first week or so here," and Mrs. Roberts. Every name in the directory is checked so that all women are in houses approved by Dean Husband. New Apparatus Loaned to Engineering School Two pieces of apparatus will soon be loaned to the School of Engineering that will greatly increase its available working equipment. The Century Electric Company of Louis, Mo., has loaned to the electrical department a 24-hour power inundation to be used for experimental purposes. The Southwestern Telephone Company is planning to install some telephone equipment, also for experimental purposes. It is planned to install a new call ammeter. The cost of the telephone equipment will be around $3,000. Prohibition Success Requires Local Aid Says L.C.Andrews Anti-Liquor Organizations Mus Mold Public Opinion and Check Officials "The present government cannot carry the entire responsibility of enforcement—each local community must shoulder the responsibility to see that the law is enforced" said L. G. Andrews, assistant secretary in charge of the enforcement of the prohibition statute. Saturday before the national convention of the Anti-Slavery League, "The ultimate outcome of the pro- bation law will rest on the influencing of public opinion on the part of the AAI-Asl Lauenge, the W. G. T. U, and all other organizations in the community interested in predation, which should remove campaigns to be a check on the state officials who not only do not act, but also do so under the guidance of predation," said Andrews. The federal government will have done its full duty when it eliminates the source of supply and the trade between them, in one part of the country to another. "The object of the recent organization was to form a closer cooperation with the department to make the machinery of enforcement more efficient." WANT ADS AGENTS WANTED - To sell our line of Paper Hats, Serpentine, Noise-makers, Confetti and other party dance moves. Good opportunity to make some money for the holidays, Christmas or to producers. Write for our proposition. Optician Brothers, 329 W. 9th St., Kansas City, Mo. N11 WANTED - Student laundry work; called for and delivered; prices reasonable. Perry's Hand Laundry, phone 2551 N23 WANTED—A hunter to solicit students for laundry; liberal commission; we do the work. Call Perry's phone 2551, for particulars. N23 LOST—Green Sheaffer fountain pen and Seyder & Martin's Notebook of English Literature. Call 1400, Reward. N11 FOR SALE—Fancy eating and cooking apples, Prices are right. We deliver, Phone 1640-Blue, 840 Lonesi st. N164 NEW IDEAS—in Hall Decorations. Write or call Parr & Parr, 621 Jackson, Topper, Inc. J45 LOST—Tortoise rim glasses at Saturday day afternoon Grid-grid on east stairs. Return to Kansan office or phone 207. Fred Osborne. X10 COST—Student activity tickets, numbers 54, and 789. Reward. Return to M.C. Creight, student auditor. The thin white line of night shirted freshmen is a thing of the past at the Connecticut Agricultural College. Homeoffence there will be no nocturnal parade of first year men singing "How Green We Are" with upper classman thrumping and backwanking in the chorus, accompanied with delight. By order of the president, this parade is abolished along with other forms of having. Abolish Shirt Parades in Hazing of Freshmen Because a freshman as seriously injured by over zealous puddlers, the following comprehensive definition of hazing has been issued; "Any initiation ceremony or practical joking that involves personal injury or bodily harm or the performance, under threat of force, of any action that entails the surrender of property, respect shall be deemed buzing." Another form, of hazing that must go, is the practice of giving freshmen cold showers as punishment for violation of rules. Alice Fermany, c25, gave a party at her home in Kansas City, Mo. Saturday night, Nov. 7. It was a reunion of alumni and present members of Lakota, women's co-operative house. Dancing and visiting furnished entertainment for the evening;" refreshments were served. Lakota Girls Have Reunion A collection of oil paintings by Randal Davley will be exhibited by the department of painting and drawing in the School of Fine Arts during the month of November in room 303 central Administration building. They present the public day when a Sunday and holidays from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Oil Paintings to Be Exhibited FOR RENT—A room for boys. Mod- ern house. 1001 Maine. Phon 1699 Black. NJ FOR RENT—Nicely furnished, new front apartment comfort- tely modern steam bath, private bath. Built in 1978. 128 Temp. Phone: J13 3007 Blue. LOST—Cane at Gym. Friday night. Leave at 945 Ohio, or call 1832 NLM FOR RENT * nine rooms, fui minked for light housekeeping. Very good to work in. $150 or two girls, or girls Privilege of laundry. 1501 L. R. Phone 2541. N12 The Glees Club of the University of Missouri went to New York last spring and captured third place in the National Intercollegiate Glees Club contest. The above picture shows the club on the campus at Columbia and was taken the day of departure on the New York trip. Officers of the University of Missouri are grouped in the center. Thirty-two men were taken on the trip, which was in charge of Director Hermell Wall. The Missourians visited the White House and President Calvin Coolidge on the return trip, and gave a concert in Washington for the people from their own state who were sojourning in the capital at that time. LOST—Slipper backble between Press- byterian church and Oread Ave. Finder please call 1495. N10 LOST—Student Activity Ticket No. .600; reward. Call Denton 1019. N10 This club will appear in Lawrence Friday, Nov. 20, in joint concert with the K. U. Glee Club. WORK—Two responsible boys to work about house for room. Light and convenient. Apply 1332 Vt. N10 FOR NICED—Nively furnished, new apartment, completely modern, steam private, bath, built in for room 1208 Teen. Phone 114-297 601. Blue THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI GLEE CLUB "THESES, manuscripts, notebooks typed by experienced stenographer, Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. N16 LOST—Student activity ticket No. 1288. Reward. C. M. McCreight, student auditor. LOST—Economics book, room 209 west Administration, about two weeks ago. College Algebra, notebook and La Hermana San Sulpicio, Friday in periodical room, library. Return Kansan Office. Reward. MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c. Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1 0. 90 p. m.; Talk by Prof. C, M. Young, head of the department of mining engineering, "The Salt Industry in Kansas." KFKU Wave Length. 275 Meters University of Kansas Broadcasting Station 6:45 p. m.—Piano timing-in number on the 6. 55 p. m.-Plano timing-in number on the Dio-Art Announcements. o. m - Musical numbers by John Hahn and Proof, W. B. Dawson, harboring, bartoning of the School of Law W. Avery song with wings provided Hahn Sundheim song Grief Miss Hoffott o. The Problems from opera Hahn Paglietti Bertoldo Linae Terrell Professor Downing Professor Downing Prince Charming Lebman Favorite Fruit at the bottom of our garden Lebman At the Garden Cadman Miss Hoffott Handl The Last Song Rogers Professor Downing Rogers Professor Downing conducted by the Athletic Service harrows, John W. Dining, director of the University of Kansas 7:55 n. m.-Official radio bulletin of Kansas 8:00 p. m. — Signing off. All boarding houses, dormitories, and college restaurants at Ohio Wesley will serve mush and milk every Thursday noon. The money saved by this novel plan will be given to the new development plan of 800,000. Delta Zeta announces the initiation of Dora Geiger, c'27; Gertau Sabre, c'28; Mariam Skowguard, c'28; and Mary Cushing, c'28. 183 Mass--Over Fischer's Shoe Store Marcel and Bob Curl—75c MISS RAMSEY Formerly at Samples—Phone 469 Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators 730 Mass. Phone 325 Snappy Fall Suitings SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASS. St. SANFORD'S FOUNTAIN PEN INK ALWAYS GOOD ALWAYS THE SAME 17 black degrees 3 copying Buy a dozen Superlative in quality the world-famous VENUS PENCILS WRIGLEYS give best service and longest wear. Plastic cover $1,100 Rubber end covers 1,20 American Lead Pencil Co. American Lead Pen Co. AFTER A MEAL affords affords benefit as well as pleasure. ANNOUNCEMENTS Healthful exercise for the teeth and a spur to digestion. A long-lasting refreshment, soothing to nerves and stomach. The Great American Sweetmeat, untouched by hands, full of SEALED TIGHT KEPT RIGHT W. A. A. will hold a candy sale between the hours of 9:30 and 11:30 Tuesday morning. Tables will be placed in Marvin, Green and Fraser halls and in east and central Administration building. Delta Phi Delta, honorary art society, will hold a regular meeting Tuesday, Nov 10, at 7:30 p.m. on, 123 S. Michigan Ave., west of administration building. The members of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet and others who are observing the World Week of Worship with prayer from 7:50 to 8:20 m, n, this day. week will meet in room 415 Watson library. Everyone is invited. Prayer service will be held every morning at 8 o'clock at Henley house during the World Week of Prayer. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. The Zoology Club will hold a regular meeting Wednesday, evening, Nov. 11, at 7:30 in room 304 Snow. Wallace Newly, Pres. The date of the Kansan Board meeting has been changed from 3:30 Wednesday until 3:30 Thursday. The Kansan Board picture will be taken Wednesday, Nov. 11 at 12:30 at Squire's. Merrill Slawson, Chairman. There will be a meeting of the members of the Mortar and Bull featuri- tory Tuesday, Nov. 10, at 9 p.m. in the Hilton New York 4525 Ohio. Herbert B. Newell, Cant. Professional Cards DR. FLORENCE BARRGWS, Osteopathic Physician. 999% Muss. Phone 2387. DRS. ADREYE & ADREYE, the Progressive Chiropractors. Message and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation. $115\%$ Mass. Phone 462. G. W. STEWER & CO --Tailors to K. U. people from 1906--1925, Preserving, Remodeling and Repairing. Suits made to 924. Ln. Phone. 1434. EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawn- ervature Optical Co., 1025 Mass. MARCEL, APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256. Experienced operators. Sample's Barrier and Beauty Shop, East Side, 9241. Mass. St. for the folks at home —the University Daily Kansan. A special mid-semester offer of a live wire campus newspaper to keep home folks in touch with your college life. All the campus news mailed daily for $3.00 for the remainder of the school year. The University Daily Kansan "Better than a letter" You Can Depend On Inter State Schedules To travel safely, comfortably, economically and with assurance that you will reach your destination on time, go the Inter State Safety Coach way. Thousands have learned that the Inter State Stage Lines Company's big, roomy motor coaches afford the most convenient transportation available—at a special low rate —A round-trip ticket for a one-way fare. Ride the Inter State Safety Coach way! SCHEDULES Kansas City -TOPeak Division -Leave Kansas City at 5:55 a. m., 6:55 a. m., and half-hourly thereafter including 5:25 p. m. Then 6:25, 7:55, 9:25, and 11:15 p. m. Leave Topeak at 5:55 a. m., 6:55 a. m. and half-hourly thereafter including 5:25 p. m. Then 6:25, 8:55, 8:55 and 11:15 p. m. Kansas City-Leavenworth Division - Leave Kansas City at 7:45 a.m. and, hourly thereafter, leave Kansas City at 7:54 p.m. Then 8:00 a.m. and 11:16 p.m. Leave Leavenworth at 7:45 p.m. SPECIAL ROUND-TRIP RATES Between Topeka and Kansas City; $2,2; Lawrence-Kansas City; $1.25; Tonganoxie-Kansas City; $1,1; Leavenworth-Kansas City; $9c; Topeka-Leavenworth; $2.15; Lawrence-Leavenworth; $1.40; Tonganoxie-Leavenworth, 90c. (Minimum round-trip fare, 75c. No refunds for unused portions of special-rate round-trip tickets. Special stages for private parties at reasonable rates.) THE INTER STATE STAGE LINES CO. Depots Kansas City----1102 Baltimore Topeka - National, Kansan, Throop Hotels Lawrence—Eldidge Hotel Bl. Leavenworth—327 Delaware.