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APRIL 3, 1919.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY-KANSAN
1
Home Economics Faculty Advocates Suggestion For Community Kitchens
Plan Conserves Labor and Provides Balanced Meals at Small Cost
The community kitchen plan, which provides meals for twenty families from one community kitchen at twenty-five cents a person, has found enthusiastic advocates in Prof. Elizabeth Sprague and Miss Hazel K. Allen of the department of home economies. The plan has never been developed in Kansas, but Miss Allen, in commenting upon the idea, said:
"The plan is a good one. It conserves labor in the home and saves time for the housewife. If this plan is carried out under scientific direction it will provide balanced meals for the family and the distribution of calories will be rightly proportioned."
The community kitchen plan is being tried out now in Chicago under the direction of Miss Ethel Landrum, who holds the title of "Home Advisor of the States" of the department of agriculture. Under Miss Lundrum's plan dinners are prepared for twenty families at one time, and the menu consists of meat, potatoes, one vegetable, and a dessert. The children of the different families leave the family dinner basket with Miss Lundrum and call for them when they come home from school. The food is carried in insulated jars.
The community kitchen plan has been worked out in a number of communities besides that of Chicago, and has been introduced into England chiefly as a war measure.
Dramatic Club Elects Three to Membership
O. D. Emberton, George Strong and Martha Thompson Chosen from Casts
At a meeting of the Dramatic Club Wednesday night, three people were elected to membership. One try-out play "Hard on Rubber" was given with cast of four. O. D. Emberton was chosen from this play. George Strong and Martha Thompson were chosen from the cast of "Feed the Brute," one of the plays given in the popular play series a few weeks ago. The club now has sixty-five members.
It was decided at the meeting to give two popular plays soon. Professor McMurray will choose the plays. One will be a 3-act play in which a summary of the first two acts will be given, and the third act only will be played out. Two other plays which are booked for this spring are the senior play, "Oh, Shoot," and a Greek play "Electra."
J. E. "Burney" Miller, has returned from a training camp and has resumed his old position as president of the club.
Right to Vote Taken From Capless Frosh
Jose Cajucom and David Sheffrey are the first freshmen to suffer from their refusal to wear their "beanal" decoration. They have lost their right to vote at the spring election.
"This will be the fate of all freshmen who refuse to obey the freshman cap rule," said Hershel Washington, president of the Men's Student Council, this morning. "The student council has complete authority in cases will be tried by the council and the punishment meted out according to the offense."
In olden days such offense was punished by a bit of "hazing" but it has now taken a more serious turn.
Women Are Preparing For Outdoor Athletics
"All forms of relays, ball games and folk dances are being substituted in place of formal floor work," said Dorothy Cole, instructor in the woman's physical education. The games are being taught indoors now so that the women will be familiar with them when the weather permits taking them outdoors.
A volley ball tournament this year is a possibility, and plans for one are being worked out now. More enthusiasm is being shown by the women in this form of athletics than has been demonstrated in the regular floor work. Especially is this true in the case of those women who are interested in municipal play-grounds, since the work is along that particular miss. Miss Adelaide Steger and Mrs. Cole will be the instructors in these classes.
Carl Swanson at 1947
Carl Swanson, c17, a seargent-
major in the headquarters' company
of the 35th Division, is now taking a
course in the "History of French Civili-
zation" at the Sorbonne, Paris. The
students are given their commutation
and quarters free by the government,
but are required to pay their own
tuition for the fifteen weeks of the
course. The entrance conditions for
the British and French universities
where the army is now sending men
require a minimum of two years' college
and an excellent military character.
Sergeant Swanson's address,
Sergiant-major Carl Swanson, care
of Army Educational Commission,
Sorbonne, Det. 76 Rue du Fanbom,
St., Honore, Paris, France.
Third Intra-Mural League Organized by Fraternities
Local and Professional Frats meet at Sigma Phi Sigma House—and Appointed Committees
A third-intra-mural baseball league came into existence Wednesday night when representatives of six local anatex professional fraternities met nf the Sigma Phi Sigma house and organized the inter-fraternity league. The following organizations will enter teams in this league: Pi Upsilon, Kanza, Sigma Phi Sigma, Phi Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma and Acomas.
The Inter-Fraternity league is not a new organization, but was in existence several years ago and suspended temporarily because of the war. The league will be reorganized and put upon its old basis and made a permanent organization. Loren Weltmur was elected president of the league and Floyd Lashey was chosen to be secretary-treasurer. Committees on rules and regulations, grounds, trophies and umpires, were appointed and complete organization will be effected as soon as possible[1]
The games will be played on Hamilton field, and play will probably begin in about two weeks. Each team will play ten games.
K. U. Architects Receive Several Notable Mentions
The University of Kansas was awarded several notable mentions at the Beau-Arts Institute of Design, of New York, according to the official list of awards. First mention was made of H. E.Macham; Leo Fleming; D. K. Frohwerk, and Edgar Biresak.
Mention was also made of Ernest
Pickering; Lee Soxman; J. L. Benson;
Wm. Icehower; E. M. Moore, and Julia
Carman.
there were three Esquise-Esquise prizes given. Edgar Birsak of University of Kansas received one of the three.
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Instructors To Be Paid For 1917 Summer Work
Instructors who did not receive pay during the summer of 1917 will receive all back salaries by May 10. Vouchers for the payment of balance due instructors for the 1917 salaries are ready for signature at the business office of the University.
Payment will probably be made about May 10 on vouchers signed before April 28. Those signed after that date will be paid on the tenth of the following month.
KAHNS PURE MILK COMPANY
Sells you Milk that is absolutely pure. All milk clarified and free from sediment. It is good and rich and stands an extraordinary test.
Kahn's butter is made from pure, separated cream. It is pasteurized ripened, flavored and churned by the cleanest modern methods, which is an assurance of its being the finest and purst flavored butter on the market.
Price is lowered to ten cents per quart to clubs, fraternities and sororities. Good sweet, skim milk for twenty cents per gallon.
Our Milk, Cream and Butter is absolutely sanitary, and we have prompt delivery.
KAHNS
717 Mass. St. Phone 955
Mild Winter Will Make Cut Worms Numerous
Department of Entomology Prof
Tells Treatment for
Garden Pest
"Cut worms will be more numerous this spring than they have been for years," said Prof. H. B. Hungeford of the department of entomology today, "because we have had such a mild winter that many more of the worms have been able to survive the cold than usual."
Cut worms are the gray caterpillar-like worms that live in the ground and cut off garden plants just about an inch above the ground. Especially are cut worms particularly damaging to young cabbage, tomatoes and peas.
Either digging out cut worms by hand or poisoning them with bran mash are the most effective ways of destroying the pest. The bran mash poison is a mixture of bran Paris green powder and lemon juice. It will be spread over the ground surrounding the plants just at dusk. If one application does not suffice, it should be applied again in four or five days.
New Group of Pictures Posted in Fraser Hall
Another group of pictures of University of Kansas men who have died in service has been posted on the Fraser bulletin board by Professor Sterling. Pictures of the following men are now posted: Delmer H. Rhodes, S. A. T. C; Otha R. Hobson, Frederick E. Keen, S. A. T. C; Elmer L. Morrison, S. A. T. C; Harlan P. Warren, S. A. T. C; Lloyd M. Crooks, 1914-16 in action; Claude Rawlings, S. A. T. C; Frederick P. Kobler, S. A. T. C; Hubert C. McKay, S. A. T; James J. Watson, S. A. T. C; Harry H. Evans, S. A. T. C; Morris B. Jones, S. A. T. C; Claude J. Oshel, S. A. T. C; Verne E. Frank, 1916-17, died in France; Paul C. Carlton, 1912-14, U. S. Navy; Joseph C. Liggett; Thomas C. Deacon, 1916-17, died in France; William S. Nichols, 1911-12, killed in line of duty; and Robert S. Thurman, 1916-17, killed in action.
Drawings to Beaux-Arts
Drawings to Beaux-Arts Sixteen drawings by students in architectural engineering were expressed Monday to the Beaux-Arts Institute of Design, New York, in a competition closing March 31. The drawings included six in the Project class on the problem of "A Steaship Office," and ten in the Analytique class on the problem of "A Fountain." Judgment will be rendered April 15.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Taxi 148
Calls Answered early or late.
Moak & Hardtarfer
ED. W. PARSONS Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass. 725 Mass
PALACE BARBER SHOP
The Most Sanitary Shop in Town
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730. Mass.
Chemical Society to Meet
The Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society will meet at 3 o'clock Saturday, April 5 in the Chemistry Building. Prof. E. E. Tague of the Kansas State Agricultural College it to be the speaker His subject is "Applications of Electrometric Methods of Determining Acidity in Soils, Flour, and Amino Acids." This is the regular monthly meeting. H. C. Allen of the department of chemistry is secretary of the Society.
K. U. Architect to Build Dormitory at Washburn
R. E, Scamell, a graduate of K. U, is the architect in charge of the new $125,000 dormitory to be built at Washburn College. This building will be the largest on the campus and the best dormitory in the state, it is said. It will be built of reinforced concrete, with native stone on the outside to match the other buildings on the campus.
It is planned to accommodate a community center as well as to house the women students. The building will have a reception hall, three parrons and a banquet hall. The kitchen facilities are of the newest and best. Other features are a laundry, an infirmary and a roof veranda. Each room is to have individual clothes closets and hot and cold water. The new dormitory will be ready for use by fall 1920.
HERE is the new cool collar that is the very latest word in neckor — it works well on the very simplest frock as may be seen here. For certainly this dress the cut on almost severely plaid has decided individuality.
NOW ON SALE
MAY
Pictorial Review
Patterns
Feature all the very newest styles
We call particular attention to the wide variety of chic, sweetly simple frocks so dear to the heart of every woman. Our designers have surpassed all previous efforts in this Summer issue. Before you buy any other Fashion Book, see the
Summer Number of the
PICTORAL REVIEW
Fashion Book
Price, 25 cents, including a coupon for 10 cents toward the purchase of a Pictorial Review Pattern.
MAY PATTERNS NOW ON SALE
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Ernsts. Bullin and Hackman
SUITING YOU is my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mass. St. Phone 91
EDWIN CLAPP Shoes are intensely interesting to the man who wants the best.
The high class tailored models show the path which fashion follows.
The carefully selected leather win approval without argument.
Call upon us, and it will be your turn to become interested in the new spring lines of Shoes and Oxford ready for your inspection.
OTTO FISCHER
813 MASS. STREET
Sassafras bark is one of the best spring tonics. Get some today at Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
Nyals remedies are the ones you should use. Buy them at Rankins Drug Store.-Adv.
Dr. Albright, Chiropractor, 1027 Mass. Office phone 1531. Res. 1769. —Adv.
Drink the natural water. Mount Hope Spring—McNish. Phone 198. Adv.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Builimg--Adv.
Central Educational Bureau
610 Metropolitan Bldg..
Saint Louis, Mo.
We have remunerative positions for available teachers. Write for registration blank. No advance free.
W. J. HAWKINS, Manager.
-introducing the "Dunkirk"
Spring Hats Ready—
Price $45
—A young man's 1919 Model—
Tailored in Greys, Blues, Brown,
Greens—featuring the hi g h
waist line; Patch pockets, Link
Cuff Sleeves and Harness
Stitched — lined ½ silk and silk
sleeves
JOHNSON
& CARL
Varsity for Thursday
Mabel Normand IN-
"Sis Hopkins"
Some Comedy—See It
ALSO BRAY PICTOGRAPH
Description of De Luxe Copies of the Jayhawker for Fraternities
1. Binding material—Black Morocco leather, Levant grain.
2. Backs carefully padded with felt.
3. Books have gold edges, top, sides and bottom.
4. End leaves to be of college silk.
5. Name of individual owner to be stamped in gold in lower right hand front cover.
7. All blank stamping on edition copies to be stamped in gold—on De Luxe copies in addition to regular gold stamping—Cost of De Luxe Copies, as above, $8.00 each.
8. There are only 15 of these copies left—"First here, first served."
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business