SENIOR PROFITS
AMOUNTED TO $13.25
1910 TREASURER GAVE SUM TO LOAN FUND.
No Statement Came With Bequest but Committee Surmises It Is the Class Profits.
The committee in charge of the Students' Loan Fund, has just come into possession of a balance from the treasurer of the class of 1910. No statement came with the bequest, but the sum, amounting to $13.25, is supposed to represent the profits of the several enterprises of the last senior class.
Auto, Hack and Livery
LAUNDRY QUALITY
The custom of turning into the Student's Loan Fund the profits of the junior prom was established about ten years ago, but has not been observed by recent classes. Senior classes have not followed the custom of presenting profits to the loan fund.
The $13.25 which the 1910 treasurer has turned over to the fund probably will be the last the committee on the loan fund will receive from any senior class. By a ruling of the Student Council, made last fall, the profits of the various senior enterprises will be turned over to the Student Council to form the nucleus for a Student Union building.
and prompt service are our best recommendations. Do these count with you?
New School of Journalism.
Garnett Steam Laundry
ED ANDERSON Restaurant and Confectionery
New York University announces an evening course in journalism, under the direction of Dean Joseph French Johnson, in which instruction will be given by practical newspaper and magazine men, prominent in their respective branches. The courses include news writing; newspaper making; magazines and trade journals; current topics; newspaper practice; editorial writing and criticism; magazine writing; and special feature work and narrative writing.—The Writer.
C. H. HUNSINGER, Prop.
920-922 Mass. St.
Printed instructions were given out to the students at the check stand Friday, to aid in the enrollment for the new semester, which will take place in Robinson gymnasium, January 21.
Working for Pure Foods
Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy was in Topeka Tuesday. There he attended the annual meeting of the veterinary doctors. Before them he spoke on "The Cause of the Poison of Some Horses by Millet." He will go to Topeka again Friday to speak before the merchants' committee of the legislature. He will discuss with them several bills on the food and drug law.
In response to a request made, the Alumni office has received three new K. U. songs. Two of these have been approved by a musical authority and will appear in a booklet of Kansas songs which is to be published soon. The new songs are by Florence Forest Stuessi of Pittsburg, and Lennie W. Brown of Kansas City, Kan.
Returned From Rosedale
Both Phones 12. Lawrence, Kansas
Alumni Write Songs.
E. A. White, instructor in mechanical engineering, has returned to Lawrence, after several weeks' illness at the University hospital at Rosedale. He has undergone a scientific diagnosis and at present is reported to be out of danger, but it is not known whether or not he will be able to resume his work this term.
FRED CRAMER, Agent.
BELL PHONE 2142
If you want a good Sunday dinner don't forget the Hiawatha.
STUDENT RATES
NEW BOOKS ARRIVE.
Latest Consignment to Library Include Many Foreign Volumes.
Many new books are being received daily at Spooner library, due mainly to the fact that the bulk of the books which have been ordered during the last half of the year, come in about the first of January.
Adah Patrick, of Kansas City, Mo., who was a sophomore in the College last year and was unable to attend the University this year on account of ill health, is spending the week end with friends here.
Among the new books are forty-seven bound volumes of "The Iron Age" for the mechanical engineering department, a complete set of Thomas Hardy's works, about two hundred French books which deal chiefly with history, mathematics and languages, and about two hundred and fifty other books, foreign and American on miscellaneous subjects. The home economics library will be added to in the near future. It now includes not only the books on the reserve shelf, but also many on chemistry, art, architecture and history which are found in their respective departments
There are many interesting facts connected with the ordering and receiving of the books in a large library.
Often books on certain subjects which have been ordered are out of print. The dealer, in such an event, must delay filling the order until he can find them second hand. Many of these are shelfworn, ink-stained and bear marks of a long and interesting career. Their dates of publication vary greatly, some being printed as long ago as 1813 and are bound in calf.
The foreign books are generally bound in gay colored leather. One odd fact about the foreign books is that they are printed, listed and sold unbound. If the purchaser wishes them bound he must say so in his order and pay extra. In some of these foreign books are included interesting book-plates showing the armorial bearing of some of the noble families. Foreign periodicals, especially German scientific journals have the habit of publishing one month's number before the previous month's issue. Thus, a January copy will come before the December issue arrives.
Wellesley, Mass.-The recent discovery that many Wellesley college students are deficient in grammar school requirements, particularly as to spelling, has led to the adoption of radical measures by the faculty. With the reopening of the college numerous spelling classes have been formed. One hour a day will be devoted to spelling during the academic year. More than 600 students, nearly 50 per cent of the total registration, are included in the newest of Wellesley's classes.
Girls May Learn to Spell.
THIRTEEN WAYS TO COOK AN EGG
The faculty ladies will receive the girls and wives of the students at a tea in the classical museum next Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5.
AND THE HOME ECONOMICS CLASS TRIED THEM ALL.
The Process Is Not so Simple as It Looks, and Most Anything Makes a Difference.
Cooking an egg is a simple matter and one of relatively little importance-except to the man who finds that the ones set before him are done just the way he doesn't like them. Then it's another matter. Miss Edna D. Day's class in home economics has been spending a lot of time on the cooking of eggs this week, to the end that the ultimate consumer may have no cause for complaint and the peace and welfare of the cook may thereby be enhanced.
The faculty of the English department are now giving a series of reading classes for the freshmen. This week Miss Gilbreath gave "Lamb's Essays" Friday afternoon.
Really it's surprising how many things make a difference when there is an egg to be cooked. The result will vary according to the method employed, the amount of water used, the size of the egg,the size of the vessel and the material of which it is made, the temperature of the egg at the beginning of the process and any number of other things—unless the cook has taken a course in home economies and konws how to take all the conditions into account. To obtain this knowledge was the object of the laboratory work this week, and several dozen perfectly good eggs were sacrificed to gain it, which also goes to account for the high cost of education per capita at the University.
Thirteen different ways of boiling an egg were employed by the class and the causes of the success or failure of each method were studied. "The scientific way to cook an egg," said Miss Day, "is to use a thermometer and to have the water at 70 degrees, the temperature at which an egg coagulates; and to leave the egg in the water just long enough to heat it through. Even by this process the cook must take into account the size of the egg and the temperature of the place in which it has been kept."
As one of the tests of the class in quiz week, each member will be required to boil an egg to a certain degree of coagulation. Each egg will have to be broken before the instructor, and the condition in which it comes out of the shell will determine the grade on that particular "question." After the thorough study of every phase of the process this week, of course each girl expects to boil an egg that would be the envy of a chef.
HOME DAIRY LUNCH ROOM
Give English Readings.
Sunday Menu.
ENTREES.
Baked chicken with dressing 25c
Ox tongue with raisin sauce...20c
Baked sausage...15c
ROASTS
Prime ribs of beef au jus...15c
Roast pork, brown gravy...20c
EXTRAS.
Tapioca pudding . . . . . . . . 05e
Sliced pineapple . . . . . . . 05e
Home made pie . . . . . . . 05e
If she is your best girl why isn't she entitled to the best candy? That is Liggett's 40 and 80c boxes, at MeColloch's drug store.
Post cards and stamps to go on them at MeColloch's drug store.
Saturday will be fruit salad day at Wiedemann's.
Students please take notice. Hiatt the Clothier, has now on display, the Spring line of The Royal's Suit samples.
Try the hot chocolate at Wilson's drug store.
Soxman & Co. cater especially to after-dance parties. Give them a call after the dance.
If you are going to have a party or entertain, see Wiedemann about refreshments.
Try the hot chocolate at Wilson's drug store.
Wanted-An Experienced table waiter. Tripp club, 1338 Ohio.
Wanted—A young lady student to wait on table at the Woolsey club; call at once. 1321 Tenn.
Our taffy has the flavor and chewing quality. Try it at Wiedemann's.
Hot chocolate with whipped cream and crackers, 5e a cup, at Wiedemann's.
The Old Reliable K. U. Shoe Shop
A Happy New Year to you all Don't forget the old reliable K. U. Shoe Shop, where your soles are made better that new; the place where you get the best material and workmanship and neatness is superior. Ladies' work a specialty.
Strictly hand work. So don't forget the old stand,
W.J.Broadhurst,Pro.
1400 Louisiana
You will always find a complete line of Thermos Bottles, cases and carrying straps at Wilson's drug store, 1101 Mass. Come in, we will be pleased to show you.
Particular cleaning and pressing for particular people at Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 West Warren.
For rent, after November 1. A 16-room house on the hill. Bell Tel. 2121. 4t-36
Try the stuffed dates at Wiedemann's.
"The finest line ever." All the latest novelties in shade, patterns and cut up to date, and down to the minute. Call and see them. Suits $15 and up.
946 MASS.
You will always find a complete line of Thermos Bottles, cases and carrying straps at Wilson's drug store, 1101 Mass. Come in, we will be pleased to show you.
The "Varsity Two-Step," composed by Ruth Bower, a student of the University, is now on sale at Bell Brothers' music store.
Try the old fashion molasses taffy at Wiedemann's.
The Big Shoe Clean Up Now in Full Swing.
If you are going to need Shoes it will pay to get busy.
Starkweather's
K. U. Loop Street Car Time Table.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts street, 5,20,35,50 minutes past the hour, via. Tennessee street, for K. U. from 7:30 a.m. to 5:35 p.m., and 5 and 35 minutes past the hour, 6:05 to 10:35 p.m.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts street, 10, 25, 40,
55 minutes past the hour via. Mississippi street, for K. U.,
from 7:30 a. m. to 5:25 p. m. and 55 and 25 minutes past
the hour, 5:55 p. m. to 10:55 p. m.
Cars leave K. U. for down town 7, 22, 37, 52 minutes past the hour; 6.22 a. m. to 10.52 p. m.
Lawrence Railway and Light Co.
THE REASON
Our business is increasing so fast is because we are giving satisfaction to our patrons. Prompt service and first-class work are our hobbies. Give us a trial and you will seek no further.
The College Pantatorium
THE PLACE THAT SATISFIES 1400 Louisiana
Bell 588 Home 774
Postcards OVER TEN THOUSAND SUBJECTS TO SELECT FROM M. & M. Novelty Co., 1911 Calendar Pads Now Ready. 944 Mass. St.