UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BREAKFAST?
Certainly we serve breakfast and give you real cream with your cereals.
Hot Muffins
Hot Toast Hot Waffles
Hot Cakes
And in fact a hot breakfast every morning
"Where Quality is Paramount and Service Unexcelled"
THE OREAD Cafeteria and Tea Room 1241 Oread
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Last day of lessons in Dancing by moving pictures The Cabaret Hesitation Waltz Argentina Tango Turkey Trot THREE REELS AURORA
We are always looking for you after the dance, Reynolds' Bros.— Adv.
Beautiful hand painted china from the studio of Mrs. F.H.Roberts- Adv.
A full line of Morse and Douglas chocolates at Reynolds' Bros.-Adv.
The Legend of the Sunflower—The beautiful little story of how the Sunflower came to Kansas by Prof. E. F. Engel. Handseme holiday holidays. Price 10 cents. On sale at all Lawrence bookstores.—Adv.
Choice cigars in all size packages at Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
K.U. WOMEN LEARN TO SOFTEN STEAKS
Study How to Make Common Meat into Tender Porterhouse
Women students of the University of Kansas are learning how to get the best of a bad butcher and to subtract the difference in price between a round and a porterhouse steals from the high cost of living.
Under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Nowell, of the department of home economics, the classes in preparation of foods are studying the different methods meats and vegetables to cook each meat with best way to cook each similar kind and cut to conserve the food values and make it most palatable.
Club Stewards. Attention!
Club Stewards, Attention!
Of course a round steak cannot be made into a porterhouse by the art of cooking, but by a little extra pains and the Swiss method of cooking it the round steak can be converted into a tender and palatable viand, and the result made so pleasing the housewife will not even need to blame the butcher.
The Swiss method is as follows: Into each pound of steak prepared pound one cup of flour. Have beef suet hot in the skillet which will take steak from two to three minutes. Cover the steak with water and boil slowly from twenty to thirty minutes, this method was demonstrated with a tough steak and the result compared with a brittle steak. While the flavor of both steaks was good the round steak was much tender than the other.
Fireless Cooker Helps
In preparing meats of all kinds care should be taken to keep a moderate temperature as too high a temperature coagulates the albumen in the fibers and makes the meat hard and tough. The fireless cooker is recommended as a standard way to cook roast meat because it produces even heat and conserves the nutrients without hardening the meat.
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107 STUDENTS TAKE TYPHOID TREATMENT
Many Avail Themselves of Free Vaccination Offer—Conditions Good, Says Dr. Sundwall
About one twenty-fifth of the students have taken advantage of the opportunity offered to be vaccinated for typhoid fever, free. Last night, only 107 names were on the list that had received the first treatment.
"Although the condition all over the state is very good," said Dr. John Sundwall, this morning, "more should be taking advantage of this opportunity. The long dry spell in the summer and the continued period of wetness of late, makes the possibility of catching the disease more likely than otherwise. It is a lamentable fact that poor careless about the water they drink, and wasted all drink is none good. It seems that a scarcity of water is almost invariably followed by a typhoid epidemic, and the state is in a better condition than could be expected."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements or items for the University calendar either for the coming week or for future events should be given to Mr. Cronemeyer, at the department of journalism office, by 4:30 p. m. Friday. It is desired to make the calendar a complete schedule of University events and the co-operation of those interested is requested.
Prof. W. S. Johnson offers his course in Carlyle and Emerson (English Literature 82) for the second semester of the course. Ken and his Contemporaries (83), announced in the catalogue, The hour will probably be 9:00.
Trule Tide Party. The Westminster Guild will entertain Saturday, December 13 at 8 o'clock. Come and join the circle around the Yule Log.
Before buying razors, razor sets strops or manicure sets see O. P Barber & Son's.-Adv.
Give your friend a "Moore's Safety" fountain pen. It will be a constant reminder for years. Wolf's Book Store.-Adv. 62-3
Just Get Student Names, Call Meeting, Select Committees and the Thing's Done
IT'S EASY TO FORM
A K.U. COUNTY CLUB
"The forming of county clubs in unorganized counties is the easiest thing in the world," Russel Intercounty Club Association, this morning.
Gear also suggests "that some athletic contest be staged such as a basket ball game between the local high school and members of the club, which will cost the fee minor charged to cover the expense of giving a banquet."
"Those students from unorganized counties, who met with the Intercounty Club never realized before how easy it was to organize a club. All they have to do is get a list of students from their county at the Registrar's office, where the names are kept on file by counties, look in the student directory and call them over the phone, asking them to meet.
Many Clubs Will Hold Those Holiday Banquets
"At this meeting an invitation committee, a program committee, and a reception committee should be appointed. The invitation committee can get a list of alumni at the office in room 112 Fraser hall.
"The object of these clubs should be to get their counties interested in education and have a real good get-together time."
一
Dec. 19—Basket-ball game. Allen county club vs. Iola high school at
Oklahoma State.
quet, Leavenworth.
Dec. 30—Linn county banquet,
Littleton.
The following is a calendar of County Club meetings:
Dec. 29—Leavenworth county ban-
tary. Leavenworth
Dec. 31—Wilson county banquet, Fredonia.
AN EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS PRESENT
(Dates of club meetings and Christmas banquets should be sent to the Daily Kansas office as soon as possible.) You will appear daily until Christmas).
Enclosed find $2.00 for the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN until June 6, 1914.
Give a present to yourself. You won't miss the $2.00 and will getthe benefit of good reading for the rest of the year.
If you do not care to read the paper yourself, mother or father would like to see what is happening at the University. Send it to them.
You can spend an enjoyable evening at the skating rink — Adv.
Don't put it off but use the coupon.
Here's the coupon--the first inter-school games will
WITH KANSAS HIGH SCHOOLS
JUNCTION CITY MANUALS
GIVEN PRINTING PRESS
(By Erma Yates)
Junction City, Dec. 7—At a recent meeting of the board of education, a printing press was granted to the high school. Printing will be done by the manual training class. The journalism class feels quite elated as this will assist greatly in publishing their high school paper.
Seven hundred dollars was appropriated for the press, which will hold a daily show only two other high schools in the state which have their own press.
The outfit will be purchased with it.
It will be installed immediately after Christmas.
To Receive Patrons
The annual patrons' day will be held at the high school Friday evening. This reception is given by the high school faculty so that the teachers may become better acquainted with the parents of the students.
A program has been prepared on which there will be several musical numbers. The high school orchestra will make its first appearance before this audience. In addition to this, J. W. Searson will speak to the parents on education. Mr. Searson is at present the head of the English department at the Kansas State Agricultural College. Mr. Searson will also speak to the students Friday morning in chapel.
Class Parties Banished
All class plays have been banished from the high school. This has taken effect, as a result of an act passed by the school board. Instead the old class day will be brought into use.
The purpose of these class plays heretofore has been to raise money for class parties. This money, from this time on will be appropriated by the school board. By this act, they expect to lessen the failures in the junior and senior classes, caused perhaps by having too many activities.
(By Della K. Marcy)
CONCORDIA SENIORS WIN
INTERCLASS TOURNAMENT
(By Della K. Marcy)
Concordia, Dec. 7—The class teams of Concordia high school have been playing a series of inter-class basal matches the past two weeks. The series ended in a victory for the senior team, which played against the stars of the other three teams this evening.
be played with Glasco next Friday evening. Both the boys' and the girls' teams will meet the Glasco teams.
VALLEY FALLS DEBATERS
USE UNIVERSITY PLAN
Valley Falls, Dec. 3—The Valley Falls high school has an enthusiastic debate team working on the University of Kansas Debating League proposition. Harold Falls, Lestus Foster and Foster Hunn will debate the affirmative of the "Initiative and Referendum" at Perry, Dec. 18.
El Dorado Defeats Halstead (Bv Edwin D. Rider)
El Dorado, Dec. 7- E. H. S. defeated Halstead 133 to 24 in basket ball on the Halstead court Friday night, breaking Halstead's record of not having been defeated on their own court for years. Tolle, E. H. S., was the 'star point getter' of the game.
Washington 44, Hanover 31
Hanover, Dec. 7—In a hotly contested game, the Hanover high school boys' basketball ball team was defeated by Washington 44 to 31 on the Wash-
ton offense, which is the first defeat that has been administered to Hanover this season.
Single Points Defeats Adrian
(By JOHN Stephenson)
Pleasanton, Dec. 6- The Pleasanton high school basket ball team defeated the Adrian stars last night on the latter's court in a rather rough but fast game, 28 to 29.
Class Harmony Here. (Bu Hegel Bennoon)
Clay Center, Dec. 4. The juniors of C. C. H. S. recently entertained the freshmen with a paper chase. The first crowd left the building at 7:10 and led the rest on a chase of about three miles east of town. After both crowds had returned to gymnasium where they played progressive games of finch, sommerst, domino, and checkers. Refreshments were served. This was the "coming out" party for the freshmen.
Burden Has Y. W. C. A (By Carrie Flynn)
Burden, Dec. 4—The girls of the high school have organized a Y. W. C. A. It will meet Tuesday evenings. Rooms will be furnished by the young ladies. Officers have been elected.
EXTENSION DIVISION NEEDS MORE FUNDS
"Department Hampered by Failure to Provide for it"- Professor Croissant
"The University of Kansas is being kept from the doors of hundreds of Kansas young men and women, simply because the state has not given us sufficient funds to construct large enough to meet the demand," said Prof. D. C. Croissant of the University Extension Division today.
Needs More Centers
"It is impossible to carry on the work of home instruction without funds. Wisconsin gives this department of its state university $235,000 a year. The legislature did not give us a cent last year. We have been struggling along in the extension office with two clerks and have handled as much work as we could with the clerks. Our department has 1200 students taking correspondence work and the inquiries are coming in so fast that we are three weeks behind in answering them. The demand for the correspondence instruction is here. All we need is the money."
"Kansas needs university centers established in Topeka, Kansas City, Wichita, and Pittsburg. There are hundreds of young men employed in industrial plants in these cities who would take work in the University if they could afford it. It is these persons that the University should go out to reach. We should go to the one where every one of the young men. Several courses under the supervision of a University instructor would convert them from mere hand workers to real brain workers."
"The plan is to send a professor to each city where the interest in such a moment warrants and organize permanent classes which would meet at night. Factory employees could then work during the day time and study at night. Thus they would get the advantages of a University education and not be forced to give up their means of livelihood.
can work in almost any place. "Bell will look out idle dream until the people of Kansas give us the necessary funds with which to conduct this work. Wisconsin spent $185,000 dollars in this extension work last year and has an appropriation of $235,000 for this year. These home centers cost the state more money than we can afford. The idea of establishing branches of universities is by no means new, according to Professor Croissant. It was first employed in the University of Cambridge, England. Harvard took up the plan in the United States and now nearly every city in Columbia University in New York has extension centers in nearly every city in New York and several in New Jersey.
"The only reason Kansas has neglected this work is that the state has not recognized the value of it enough to give us the necessary appropriations. If we could get $25,000 from the next legislature, we could establish several permanent university cities in Kansas.
Establish Class in Topeka "An emergency plan has been developed to meet the situation brought about by the recent order of the Santa Fe railroad, ordering that all employees in its engineering department be college men. Prof. P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering will send a professor to Topeka each Saturday to meet classes of railway employees who wish to take university instruction."
The skating rink is open every night.-Adv.
Fanny box candy for Xmas at Reynolds'—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Any Suit or Overcoat Values $20 and $25 for
You can buy suits and overcoats as fine as the finest at $10 or $25, now for the same price as after January first. You must see these to appreciate
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All $15 values and overcoats
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Reduced prices on almost every article in the Store.
M. J. Skofstad 829 Mass. St.