NO CHANGE MADE IN COMMONS COLLECTION
I
patrons Will Continue to Pay Cashier at End of Serving
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Line
In answer to the criticism of the pres
ent plan of collecting for meals at the
University Commons, Miss Barrum
who is in charge, says, "The plan of
collecting at the end of the serving
line used here, is bein gintroduced in
many cafeterias over the country at
the present time and is found to be
one of the most successful cafeteria which was
reopened in Cincinnati, feeding
3,000 persons daily, has adopted this
method of collecting."
In continuing, Miss Barnum explained that the greater part of the delay at the pay desk is dis to the fact that patrons do not give the payment of their check any thought until they reach the desk, so necessarily there is a delay. Some students find it necessary to write checks, and if these checks are written before entering the line, much time can be
Of course, said Miss Burm, it is impossible for patrons to anticipate the exact amount which their check will be, but they can usually estimate something near the amount, and have enough money in hand to pay. A few cause d lay by stopping at the desk to pick up their change, and deliberately put it in their purses. They then pick on their tray and pass on. By leaving the change on the tray until seated, much of this delay could be eliminated.
these clocks are written before the derring the line, much time can be
We are not offering these suggestions, a keyly for our own benefit, but for the benefit of the entire patronage. We believe that this matter will be a great help to all.
When the Commons was opened in fall, a cashier was stationed at the door, where payment was made in patrons left the building, but due to so much congestion at the doors, this was found impracticable. Then, too, considerable confusion was caused by the cashiers' quick checks their chicks before securing their wraps, while others paid just before leaving the building. This necessitated an unusual vigil on the part of the cashier, and at times led to much embarrassment in determining just who had paid and who had not. At Kansas State Agricultural College, such embarrassments also occurred when the worms are in a room outside the main room, so they are not confronted with this problem.
From all appearances, the present plan of collecting for the meals will be continued, so patrons should assist one way possible to make it a speedy one.
FELLOWSHIPS BEING FILLED
Committees Find Places for Four Graduate Students
M. C. Howard Curran, a graduate of Toronto University has been recommended by the Graduate Research Committee for a research fellowship in entomology for the remainder of the year.
To fill vacancies because by the resignations in general university fellowships the Administrative Committee of the Graduate School has recommended fellowships to the following: Miss Eddie Hess, A. B., '19 in the department A. B. '18 in the department B. B., '17, in the department of Hispanic languages, and Miss Kathleen Doering, A. B., '22, in the department of entomology. These fellowships were given to take the place of Miss Louise Falls, fellow in sociology who resigned on ill health, Miss Lillian Strickler, fellow in mathematics, who resigned to accept an International Old High School, and Miss Oakland L. Maupin who leaves to take a position in the psychological laboratory in the Carnegie Institute of Technology at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Auto Crash on Vermont Causes Injury to Cars
Automobiles parked on Vermont Street in front of the Presbyterian church, caused an accident at noon and the intersection at ninth and Vermont Street. A Ford en by it, headed to Kendall Drive, or by an Oakland driver by Doctor Bethel, Lawrence. Mr. Wiggs going north on Vermont, due to the cars parked on both sides of the street, kept on the center of the pavement, trying to pass in front of Doctor Bethel, Lawrence, west on Vermont Street. According to Doctor Bethel he did not see the Ford until the two car collided.
The Ford, hit on the right rear running board, was turned completely around, both rear wheels having the spokes broken. A rear tire was punctured; both the rear tires and rear wheel badly damaged. The Oakland had both front springs as well as a front fender twisted and bent considerably.
By The Way
Paul Kendall and Charles Crews, of Topica, former students in the University, spent the week end at the Sigma Phi Sigma house.
Miss Eater Brodie of Wichita spent the week end with friends and attended the Kappa Sigma formal Friday night.
Euthalia Lavery, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Margaret McGrath, c'23, spent the week end in Tongonoxie.
Louise Lenehan, c25, spent Saturday and Sunday in Tongonoxie.
Herberta Towner, c'22, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Pearl Shull, fs'23, is now teaching at Durant, Okla.
Elbridge Stratton, c25, and Orville Chamberls, c25, spent the week end in DeSoto visiting friends and relatives.
James Mosby, e'25, spent Sunday evening with his parents at DeSoto.
Mr. and Mrs. W, B. McDonald, Mr.
Andrew McDonald, Miss Ruth Mc
Mcdonald and Miss Ruth Amir motwired
a sunny morning to attend the day.
A. J. Alport, e'22, spent the week end in Kansas City visiting with Mrs. F. Alport.
Irans Leon, A. B. TB, is teaching mathematics in the Paola High School, at Paola, Kan.
Mary Wishard, A. B. 21" is attending school at Emporia, where she is receiving training for kindergarten work.
Glen Frazier, c?3?, returned today from his home in Abbol, Kan, where he was called on account of the illness of his grandfather.
Joe Schneider, p23, returned from Joechia, Saturday, where he took an examination under the direction of the State Pharmaceutical Board.
Acacia will entertain with a formal dinner and dance. Friday evening. Dinner will be served at the chapter house followed by dancing at Ecke's Hall. Several out of town guests will attend.
Opal Petherbridge, c'23, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Maureen McKernan, A.B., 14, "a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house Sunday. Miss McKernan is employed in the publicity departments."
Mrs. Kennech Uhlband, Misses Edith Phinicus, Elise Brace, Florence Klapmeyer and Mary Rose of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Sunday.
employed in the publicity department of
Paramount Pictures Corporation.
Faye Buckle, "c22 who was called to her home in Stafford, Kana, several days ago by the serious illness of her husband, returned to school His午间ning.
Miss Migeon Bratt visited this week-end with her brother, Ramon Bratt.
George Chandler e'21, of Topeka was a guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Sunday.
Lionel Miner, c'22, and George Spreading, c'22, went to Kansas City yesterday for a short visit with Mrs. and Mrs. A. L. Mizer of Starling, who are on their way to St. Louis Mo.
David J. Swartz, 35, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Leavenworth.
Glen Miner, c'24, is suffering from a slight injury received in the basketball game between the Ochoa and the
For that picture
DO IT NOW!
We call to the attention of the public, the page advertisement in the Saturday Evening Post of last week. Page 79.
Attention!
S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass
1033 Mass.
A HAPPY IDEA for Valentine Day
A box of Martha Washington Candy
-A Book
As Near as the Nearest Telephone The Number One Three Nine
University Book Store 803 Massachusetts
K. U. Branch, 12th & Indiana
Flowers are Plentiful Now
Buy Them For VALENTINES
Roses...$2 to $5 per dozen
Carnations...$1.50 per dozen
Sweet Peas.$1.00 per bunch
Corsages...$1 and $5 each
Great Variety Potted Plants - From 50c up Bells Flower Shop Phone 139 825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Phi Delta Theta fraternities last week. Mr. Miner is believed to have broken a bb, though the injury is not prevent him from attending classes.
J. P. Coddling, former warden of the state penitentiary at Lansing, and L. A. Halbert, director of the Welfare League of Kansas City, were visiting the University Friday in the interest of the Children's Code Commission.
Alpha Omicron Pl held initiation Sunday for: Mary Osborn, c23, Nathan Hodges, c22, MaryHook, c25, Elise Oatman, c24, Eva Drummon, c25, Elise Oatman, c24, Eva Drummon, c25, Ramona Tucker, c24, and Rita Smith, c24.
The K. U. Dames will be entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Warren M. Blodgett at 1020 Vermont at 3:00 o'clock.
Dean P. F. Walker will speak to nigt at Iola to the Current Topics
club on "Human Relations and Industry." He will make the trip in his car and stop at Ottawa on industrial business.
Le Circule Francais will meet Wednesday of this week. N. P. Barkedale will speak on French Cathedrals.
Alemannia entertained with a dinner dance Friday, February 10.
Marion Stuhl, e'25, spent Sunday with his parents in Kansas City.
Edwin Peak, c25, spent the week at his home in Kansas City, where he attended the Automobile Show.
Arthur Berger, c25, spent the week-end with his parents in Kansas City.
B. Forrest Treat, e'22, returned yesterday after spending the weekend at his home in Kansas City.
We beat every team in the Missouri Valley except Missouri and we time we meet a Tiger's tail will jump twice. But in the mean time at
Alemannia announces the pledging of Roy Cline, fa23.
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
You will find good food and reasonable prices.
PRO TCH—College Tailor Spring Suits from $40. up
De Luxe Cafe "Where Service Counts"
We are prepared to serve lunches and furnish anything for hikes you desire. { Open all night for the students that desire a hot ham or anything eatable, we have it. }
—that's why we're different!
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier
D. C. Williams, Assistant Cashier
W E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Buy your Jayhawker this week—Deadline is Feb.18
THE deadline on individual and organization glosses for the Jayhawker is February 15. The deadline on the sale of books is February 18. Both of these dates are important. If you want your picture in this book or if you want one you will have to act before Feb 15 and 18.
Those who have hesitated can't hesitate any longer about signing up—Saturday is the deadline.
It will always be a source of regret to a senior who failed to put his picture in his own year-book. The senior section will be wonderful this year.
The Jayhawker office is in the Alumni office, Fraser