THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CHEMISTRY PROFESSOR MADE DIETARY STUDY E. H. S. Bailey, K. U. Department of Chemistry, Surveys Kansas Institutions REPORTS TO STATE BOARD Prof. E, H. S. Balley, head of the department of chemistry at the University of Kansas, in accordance with the request of the State Board of Administration, has made a dietary study of some of the institutions under their control and on September 1, 1921, submitted his results in the form of a book entitled "A Dietary Study of Some Kansas Institutions." Shows Benefits of Scientific Investigations Into Institutional Food Problems In the introduction to his investigations Professor Bailey says, "It is only in the last few years that we have been able to measure dietaries in a scientific manner and answer pertinent institutional questions as to the quality, the quantity and the cost of foods furnished to their large units of people. In general then the objects of this investigation were to find out as far as possible whether the quantity used is sufficient for the food. dicates, the quantity satisfactorily, the different nutritive values well known, and he strikes the questions of waste and expense in regard to the food served." The reports made cover different periods of time beginning in 1916. General conclusions with regard to the institutions studied are as follows: Kansas State Penitentiary, Lansing——"The figures all indicate that without any loss in the efficiency of the men at work, and in the interests or health and economy, the amount of food can be properly cut down to this point. Professor died at the timefulness of food economy. State Industrial Reformatory, Hutchison—"There would probably be no loss in physical and mental powers of the inmates by cutting down the total amount of food used per cent. The proportion of the different food constituents is quite satisfactory." Ossessautonie State Hospital—"In general the food supplied is sufficient in quantity and the cost of maintenance can be as low as an could be expected." Topeka State Hospital—The use of various food constituents could be more carefully regulated. The man must be careful not to keep in the cost of food so low." Girls' Industrial School. Beloit—"An imperative need of this institution is a commodo warehouse and storeroom for taking care of the supplies issued. This will be a great saving in handling and also in presenting waste. The cost is low, but other institutes use it and it would be advisable to improve the quality even if the cost is raised three or four cents." State School for the Blind, Kansas City—"The quality of the food is excellent and the cost no greater than could be expected." State Hospital for Epilepsy, Parsons—"The energy of the food is sufficiently high and in fact the amount of food might be slightly decreased without injury to the patients. The cost is higher than at the other hospitals, but this institution was studied a year later." State Training School, Winfield- The cost of the food used is very moderate considering market conditions." State School for the Deaf, Olaine- "The food is abundant, fairly well distributed, and not excessive in cost." Professor Bailley closed his study with many practical suggestions for the help of those in charge of the information, and the decrements of help received in the work. Drescher Has Unique Display. Mr. Drresser, one of K. U.'s layna supporters, called attention to the Kansas-Missouri game with a very unique and original window display Wednesday and Thursday. He divided the two factions by giving the north window to Missouri and the south window to Kansas. Three models were dressed in creep paper in both windows in Crimson and Blue. Mr. Dresser made yellow shoes for each person made a trip to Baldwin and Lake View to get the bitter sweets and leaves which furnished a background for the models. Large Number Signed Cards According to "Scoop" Hill, the number of persons who signed the "I was there" cards at Thursday's game is still uncertain, but he estimated that fourteen cost signed cards, placing the number at twelve or thirteen thousand. JENNINGS TALKS TO Y. W. C. A. Minister Stresses Necessity for Strong to Help Weak "It is the duty of you strong women, here on the campus, to help your vasker sisters," said the Rev. Frank lennings, of the First Baptist Church in his talk at Y. W. C. A. Tuesday afternoon, November 22. Mr. Jennings' talk, which he called "The Weak and the Strong," dealt almost entirely with reasons for the necessity of the strong to help the weak. That it is the duty of the strong to protect the weak, in order that the strong themselves may not become weak, Reverend Jennings illustrated by an example from the early history of the Greeks. He then pointed out similar instances in real life. He said that the same thing would hold on the campus here, "So you who are stronger morally, mentally, and physically, than some of the other women here, must help them, for your own good and theirs," was Mr. Jennings' advice. Precede the Rev. Jennings' tail was a violin solo by Frances Robin con. K. U. STADIUM SIMILAR TO ONE AT PRINCETON Although Smaller, It is Nearly Identical in Structure to Princeton's In our new partially completed stadium we have practically the same structure as that of Princeton. Mr. L. E. Dodd, stadium engineers, for Kansas, says that in appearance our stadium is more like Harvard's, but in structure it is nearly identical to Princeton's. K. U.S.'s stadium, when finished, will be the straight white wings of Princeton has longer wings making it more of a bowl shape. A more accurate comparison may be obtained from the following statistics obtained from Mr. Dodd: Seating cty. 41,000 Rows of seats 48 Height of seat 66 ft. Width of stand 135 ft. Extreme length 680 ft. 6 ft. Extreme width 530 ft. As to material used, Kansas shows a slight proportional increase over Princeton which shows that we will have a stronger structure, though somewhat smaller than the concrete in the Kansas stadium compared to 80,000 hauled for Princeton's. In structural steel Kansas will outdo Princeton's by using 450 tons to 500 by Princeton. We will use 19,000 barrels of cement; Princeton used 20,000 barrels. Concrete to the amount of ice in the reservoir is also used in Princeton stands while Kansas figures show slants for 12,300. Kansas will have twenty-five entrances by stairways; Princeton uses the concrete shades as a means of approach. On the straight sections there will be one entrance for every 12,000 people and on the curve one for every 1,450 persons. The other six inches on the straight wings and sixty feet on the curve which is proportionally the same as Princeton. Drainage on the Kansas field is exactly the same as that used by Princeton with the exception that we use a longer inch in diameter and a inch inch used by the Eastern school. The inch larger tile allows for a better drain under the field and the quarter mile track which keeps them in good condition throughout all kinds of weather. The disappearance of the bright colors is credited to the sudden rage for black that is sweeping through New York. The city has ascribed to stocks of black materials of black material accumulated by the great Paris houses for purposes of mourning during the war and houses are now attempting to unload. London, Nov. 28. — Feminine ankles apparently have gone into mourning The bright red, green, blue, or tan silk stockings that used to brighten the London streets have disappeared and are now found on street any afternoon and for every geyy pair of ankles you see you will count at least four black ones. Nor does the craze for black stop with stockings and frocks, but has penetrated to the resm of the "un-underneaths." Safety razor blades for Gem, Gillate, Auto-Strop, and Enders razors. —Rankin Drug Store—Adv. Gay Colors In Hose Give Way To Black AMERICAN SPEED HARD ON FRENCH SECRETARY Christian Federation Officer Thinks Students Attempt Too Many Things "I am utterly bewildered at the speed at which your American students do things," said Mademoiselle Bidgrain, who is touring American colleges as a representative of the World Student Christian relief, this morning in comparing European and American students. Mademoiselle Bidgram explained the difference in classification of European and American students. The regular student in a European university is comparable to the upper-grade graduate of the American university. "So, in comparison, I do not see, but our students are more mature. they do have a more international viewpoint. But how can they help it when they are all so close together? find that, when approached, American respond fully to omissions. They are usually ignorant—that is all." "I am unable to get anything done here when I know that I must change my occupation every twenty minutes. This condition comes from your magnificent spirit of wanting to do all the good things that are asked of you, but somehow I feel that students in my institution feel less a need to answer. They have time to get depth in though and spirit. They take time to make friends." The idea that American students are the more democratic in false, according to Mademoiselle Bidrigna, "You must understand that students in Europe do not live in organized houses. They must find their own holdings anywhere, in the city so they meet constantly with all kinds of people. In addition there is no organized student life even in a social way. Thus the only conscious experience of class comes in the intellectual life." Mademoiselle Bidgain is one of the four travelling secretaries for the World Student Christian Federation. She has been in very close contact with university conditions in Europe, France and the University of Glasgow, and being in charge of the French Student Christian Movement. Mademoiselle Bidignay spoke at a meeting of the Y, W, C, A. this afternoon at the second cabinets of the Y, W, C, A, and the board of directors last night. LUB DISCUSSES CONFERENCE K. U. Organization to Secure Noted Speakers The Political Science club met Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in 107 West Administration Building and discussed the disarmament conference after which a report by Paul O'Leary on the national student convoction on the disarmament question in Chicago was given. The club elected a representative, Harvey Walker, c23, to meet with representatives of women's forum and history club and invite prominent speakers to talk in open forum on international subjects. The Political Science club intends to take the initiative for calling a conference of Mount Oread organizations for the purpose of discussing and either rejecting or accepting the organisation proposed by the Chicago The next meeting will be December 12, and the question slated for discussion will be a debate on Irish nationalism and the variety of national debating sound. Ethel Keeler Russell, A.B.19, of Kansas City, Missouri returned to Lawrence for Homecoming day. Announce a reduction on their suits and Overcoats SAM G. CLARKE Date rule is off for Little Women—H. S.Dramatic Club play at Bowersock. Prices 35c, 50c and 75c. 1033 Mass. St. 729 Mass. The home of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Just Arrived Houk-Green A shipment of Imported English, all-wool hand embroidered hose for men. $1.00, $1.25,$1.50 a pair. All girls interested in basketball be at the gymnasium at 4:30 o'clock. Tuesday, November 29—Nestor Moore, manager of basketball. Nyal's Huskies for honeuress, tickling throat and for after smoking to relieve the throat--Rankin Drug Store.-Adv. The Christmas Gift Shop THIS store has made every preparation to meet the requirements of those who appreciate the desirability of useful footwear for Christmas giving. Our assortments are at their best and afford a wealth of suggestion for gifts of serviceable worth. We are showing a particularly attractive variety of Appropriate styles in Evening Slippers, House Slippers and Hosiery. Your inspection is cordially invited. OTTO FISCHER DR. WILSON, Chiropodist will be here tomorrow November Clearance Sale This week to and including Saturday December 3, every garment in our stock will be on sale at greatly reduced prices as given blow. We suggest you come early to get the better advantage of these wonderful values. All sales final. No Returns or Exchanges. DRESSES DRESSSES 28 Silk Dresses Canton Crepe, Satin and Roshna Crepe $10.50 to $34.75 27 Cloth Dresses Tricotine, Serge and Poier Twill $10.50 to $24.75 SUITS 26 Suits in Tricotine DuVey de Lane and Panvelane Plain Tailored and fur trimmed with Squirrel, Scotch Mole, Beaver NeurtaI and Fox $29.50 to $65.00 $29.50 to $65.00 12 Suits in Tricotine DuVey de Lane Serge and Heather Jersey $16.50 and $25.00 MAISONETTES 25 Maisonette House Aprons $1.65 ALL FUR SCARDS AND MUFES COATS 46 Smart Winter Coats In Brown Reindeer and Navy Including 10 Dolphin at the Space Port of $24.75 $12.50 to $75.00 ALL FUR SCARFS AND MUFFS $5.00 to $25.00 4 Plush Coats Nitchia Fur Effects $25.00 BLOUSES BLOUSES 50 Georgette Crepe de Chene and Satin Blouses at the one price $ 97.5 SPECIALS Skirts Brushed Wool Scarfs Petticoats Nayvee Middies Nayvee Middi Suits Kimonas ONE-FOURTH OFF Drescher's Correct Apparel for Women & Misses