THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SIGMA CHIS OUTCLASS KAPPA SIGMA QUINTE
Lonborg and Speck Star for Winners in 35 to 5 Score
Showing further evidence of championship class, the Sigma Chisom on the Kappa Sigs last night by a score of 35 to 5. The game was uninteresting except for the goal shooters of Lonberg and Speck, forward for the victors, Speck tossed in seven markers the last half.
The Sigma Chis are almost assured the leadership of Division II. They probably will meet the Sig Alpha and Delta Tau in the final play-off. Tonight the Delta U quintet plays the Diti Pais
The summary;
Sigma Chi (35) G FT
Lenborg, f. 6 3
Speak, f. 8 0
Hale, f. 0 0
Saunders, g. 0 0
Denton, g. 0 0
Kruger, c. 2 0
Blaker, b. 0 0
16 37
Kappa Sig (5) G FT
Sturgeon, f. 0 0
Childs, f. 0 0
Langworthy, c. 1 0
Wheeler, g. 0 3
Mendenhall, g. 0 3
Walker, g. 0 3
K. U. COOKS ARRANGE DIET FOR CHILDREN
inmates of Feeble Minder School at Winfield Thrive on Improved Diet
A surprising increase in weight among inmates of the state school for the feeble minded at Winfield has been brought about through co-operation among officials of the school, members of the faculty of the department of home economics of the University of the state of health through the working out of a proper diet, especially for the children.
The movement to find the best food for these state charges began about a year ago through a letter from Superintendent Cook of the Board of Administration, stating that she would welcome such a movement. The result was a study of the diet of all the inmates by the department of home economics of the University, which division of Misa Filih both surgea
The diet recommended by the University investigators was adopted by the Winfield institution, and Dr. Florence Sherbon of the state board of health, made a physical examination of the inmates as the effect of the new diet. Records of a year show the following results:
Sixty children under 15 years old each gained an average of 10 pounds, the average weight per child now being 78 pounds; 187 inmates between 16 and 50 years old each gained an average weight of this class now being 124 pounds; 128 men and women of 31 to 51 years old gained an average of 8 pounds each their average weight at present being 127 pounds; 22 inmates between 16 and 50 years old gained a 10 pound average gain, going from 121 to 131 pounds.
The improved diet cost only slightly more than the diet formerly used, according to those who made the test and it was found that patients generally needed more milk, while that more leafy vegetables, called "protective food," and fresh foods needed to be added.
WOMEN LEARN FOOD VALUE
Advertisers Won't be Able to Dupe Housewives
Advertisers of the future will have to be careful of their caims for their products because the housewife will know whether or not they speak the truth, according to economics department. A study of food values is now being made in thousands of high schools and universities of the United States and the result of this study will be a generation of homemakers who understand the foods products are worth in food value and whether they should have a place upon their tables.
Miss Cline also states that education is showing women the ills traceable to high heeled shoes, and she protects that the demand for low heels will become continually greater. During the war, she says, women in business learned that low heels were necessary for efficiency.
Faded Blue Army Uniform In Spooner Symbolizes K. U. Early History and Romance
At the head of the first flight of stairs leading from the first to the second floor of Spooner Library stands a narrow cabinet, and within it hangs the faded blue uniform of a general. The little inscription on the front door is an officer of the Civil war, the badge of service of General John Fraser.
Everyone has seen it, and many have wondered what relation it bear to the University, or about the history of the man who once wore it?
General John Fraser was the first Chancellor of the University of Kansas. His uniform, with his accouterments, was presented by his widow
to the institution he so faithfully cared for in its infancy.
At the close of the Civil war he served as the collector of the Agricultural College of Pennsylvania. A year or so later, December 1, 1867, he was called to represent this university as the Chancellor and President, 17, 1868, he won his duties.
Miss Carrie Watson, librarian a Spooner library, was a student under the first Chancellor. This article is indebted to her for the short description and few reminiscences which follow. Fraser was of Scottish descent, of a large, command, and handsome man. He was also by his associates. But, being a Scotchman, he had a temper which bodied him for all transgressors against Univer-
K. U. and the Aggies May Play at Topeka
A football game between the University of Kansas and the Kansas State Agricultural College may be one of the attractions at the 1921 Kansas State Fair Hutchinson, which opens September 17.
daily discipline. Although he was a middle-aged man when he came here, General Fraser was unmarried. Before his resignation, however, he became the husband of a very pretty woman, University. Miss Fannie Saunders.
After a period of six years, which were spent in laborious organization, the constant striving for suitable buildings, facilities, and library reference books, Chancellor Praser resigned. The cause for his resignation was the man, "The History-book of K. U.," gives the following: "His work of six years as head of the University had shown that he possessed executive ability in no mean degree, but lacked the power of controlling men and harmonizing discordant interests. Accordingly, he was required to position himself on the 15th of April, 1874."
of the 259 waterworks plants in Kansas, 246 are municipally owned, according to a bulletin on water rates in Kansas cities just published by the Municipal Reference Bureau at the University of Kansas. Of the remainder, eleven are privately owned and two government owned. The bulletin further shows that 42 cities have treating plants for their water supply. The bulletin gives complete data on water rates in the various cities of Kansas. Another bulletin just issued by the bureau gives detailed information on electric light and power rates in 250 Kansas cities.
Plans have not been completed for this game. However, the board in charge of the fair has approved the plan and has submitted it to the heads of the team. The board are now waiting the reply before making further preparations
fssues Bulletin on Kansas Water Rates
Thus it was that Mr. Orcand came into being as the foundation for a large and prosperous state university that Fessor Hall came to be so named; he added blue army uniform came to take place in the annals of K. U, history.
At the time of General Fraser's appointment as Chancellor, the University of Kansas consisted of only one building known as North College. Due principally to his efforts and foresight, a new site was chosen and Fraser Hall was erected. Later it was named in his memory.
More Medicine Given Out This Year Than Last
STUDENTS USE DISPENSARY
That the acompositions of the University Hospital are being more extensively used this semester than last is the statement of Dr. E. Smith, University physician and head of the Hospital.
"The students are beginning to believe that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure," Dr. Smith said today.
The total number of students who have called at the Hospital so far this year is 3,740. The total number for last year was 3,500. Last year 192 students called at the hospital for treatment that required confinement in the hospital wards. Since the first of the school year, 108 students have been in the hospital for treatment.
The common ailments of the students are colds, cuts, burns, and bruises. The mild winter has undoubtedly lessened the number of cases that are treated at the hospital time of year, according to Dr. Smith.
Kathryn Bell, c'24, has returned to school after a serious illness of four weeks.
Weather Conditions Bring an Unusual Demand for SPRING SUITS
We have them in stock in a variety of the smartest models, Box Styles for youthful figures, with sasnes or girdles, with braidings, beadings or embroidery.
Other models carefully tailored from Triotie or Poire Twill, silk braidings, or with Stitchings of Silk, or handsomely embroidered at $27.50 to $85.00.
Suits from Milgrim—Original styles for the woman who appreciates the highest class tailoring, perfect lines, and the finest of materials and linings.
A Showing of Taffeta Dresses for Spring Charming in Style and Design— Black, Brown, Navy and Gray.
Innes Bulline Nackman
Special at $25.00
IGNAZ FRIEDMAN,
Nated Polish Pianist, Who Will Play
Here Thursday
The Reserve Officers' Association met last night at the Phi Kappa Psi house. After the regular meeting a tactical problem based on war maps of France was worked out. Refreshments concluded the meeting.
"Don't call me 'mister', it makes me feel rather old," said Jesill Wearll yesterday, when asked on the street, "Is this Mr. Wearll?"
"I don't feel old until someone calls me 'mister.' I don't feel a day older than I did ten years ago and am in just as good physical condition. I now weigh around 265 pounds. When the weather is cool, I'm walking and plenty of them. When inclement weather does not permit outdoor exercise, I punch the bag for an hour or so. In fact, I am one person who trains carnestly 365 days a year. I'm in excellent physical condition and expect to remain that way until I meet Dempsey Lahorra. My job is to train for a few weeks as I intend to训来 myself until California is reached; then I expect to go into vigorous training."
Willard a Youngster Waiting for Dempsey
El Ateneo will meet Thursday at 4:30, Room 313, Fraser.-Leland M Shout, President.
Fine assortment of pound station ery at Rankin's Drug Store.—adv.
THE PROPER STATIONERY
at the right price. We can supply you with high grade stationery in
the most and most correct styles at very modest prices.
Wolfs Book Store, 919 Mass St.
$250.00
For New Scenery
The management is doing everything in its power to make
"The Importance of Being Earnest"
The most finished and pleasing DRAMATIC CLUB PRODUCTION offered in the history of the organization.
EARLY MAIL ORDERS GET THE BEST SEATS
PRICES—$1.10 downstairs and first four rows balcony.
Remaining Seats 83c and 55c. War Tax included.
Mr. Spencer A. Gard 145 Ing
1145 Ind.
I enclose $ ... for ... seats to "The Importance of Being Earned" at the Bowersock, Feb. 28th.
I prefer seats in row ...
Enclosed Self-Addressed
Envoi a ...
Special
$25
Overcoat
Sale
—today we exhibit 1921 Models and Patterns in Spring Hats and Caps—
—a "tryon," before our mirrors, will convince you—We have a Style and size, here for—you—
Now Selling at
Pearl Pugh, c23, spend the week- and in Kansas City.
To keep hair in place use Hirstion tonic—Kain's Drug Store—adv.
Girls!
Here's information
Bout the very
Newest Spring Coat
For Wear "on the hill"
A "Tom Wye" Jacket
Made of Fine
Knitted Fabrics
In clever new styles
And colorings
$10
See Window
We Offer You
Ruled Theme Paper...20c lb.
Ruled Practice Paper...20c lb.
Ruled Theme Paper...75c Ream
Good Scratch Pads. 1/2lb..5e each
F. I. Carter
While they last Get busy
winter excursions to Summerlands California-Arizona-Texas
Standard or Tourist Sleepers
Shortened Scheduler
Efficient Service
Interesting scenery enroute
Don't fail to see the Grand Canyon of Arizona Petrified Forest Yosemite Valley and the Indians of the Southwest.
Fred Harney Meals Please
Spend the winter out of door
Write and I will tell you
about the Summerland.or
furnish rater reservations
literature etc. Let we help
you plan the trip...
W. W. Burnett, Agt.
Phone 32
Lawrence, Kans.
Santa Fe