THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hall's museum
of art
AUG. 20
the sea
is a place
to go
and see
great things
of the
portions
of the
sea
So
we
go
to
the
party
cent
not
out
gun
the
sea
PINE ARTS CONCERTS PROVED VERY POPULAR
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pen With Matzenauer Recita October 12—Working on New Background
The University Concert Course is going 'over the top' with a rush, according to Dean Harold L. Butler this morning. Already more than 500 son tickets have been given to the seating capacity of Robinson gymnasium. The students, however, according to Dan Butler are not sending in their orders early enough. The faculty and townseparate are sending in first-ers first, and the first-ers are getting the pick of the seats to the course.
October 12 will be the opening date of the course, when Margaret Matzenauer, the famous contralto, will favor the University with a call to the world's greatest singers, a woman who has made her reputation by marked successes in all the musical centers of the world," said Dean Butter, music director.
Seven other concerts of like merit will follow through the school year.
will follow, through the season. Dean Hutter is working on a new position placed at the back of the temporary stage used in Robinson gymnasium. The design will be made by Prof. Rosemary Ketcham, the new head of the department of Fine Arts. Dean Butler expects to have finished in time for the Matzenaer recital.
What Do You Mean by Bad?
Judge Lindsey, founder in Denver of the new methods of dealing with young offenders, has put into practice tests to find out among the juvenile misdeeds which are bad. We are not just appearance bad, and which are not badness. We are not sure Judge Lindsey's laboratory will always be right in spite of its science, but we know it will be more right than the old blind, ignorant武人 young children by asking "Well, you call me. This child is just 'bad'."
What Do You Mean by Bad?
Many grandmothers have corrected the fake notion that a very young baby is "bad" by stating that which is nearly 100 per cent true in the sentence: "There are not good and bad babies; there are only sick and well babies."
**ada**
Judge Lindsay says, for instance,
the investigation may show that a girl of twelve may have the physical development of a girl of seventeen.
That girl has a woman's vitality and only a child's capacity to handle it. Is she any more "bad" than a luckier girl who gets a woman's judgment long before her physical vitality has to be put in check?
Ludge Judney is going to open his laboratory not only to test offenders; he is going to let Dewey enter his own children analyzed—Collarsi.
Industries and Schools Should Help Each Other
More effective co-operation between education institutions and industries was urged by Prof. Henry P. Tailow of the Massachusetts University Technology College before the establishment Chemical Society at Northwestern University recently.
"Colleges are attacked," he said, on the ground of failure to provide their graduates with a proper knowledge or appropriate relations problems of so-called human engineering, and also for their failure to supply men with readily available scientific knowledge, which is the same and often the reason that the trainee must be academic.
"The systematic efforts so far made in co-operation with the industries have taken the form of such co-operative courses as those in operation at the University of Cincinnati, the University of Pittsburgh, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology elsewhere, or serving an absolute purpose and are training a high type of engineer. They dispel the too academic atmosphere of the classroom, they bring the student face to face with the applications of the rules which he has learned the classic shades, and in co-training which he has been in teachers and to tons of material and to control of massive machinery.
In spite of free predictions to the contrary, these co-operative courses are not a hindrance to the regular production work, and forensm and workmen have unfamiliarity with their jobs, so students to get out of their work when they recognized they were in earnest." Christian Science Monitor.
In order to get the greatest efficiency out of his truck, a Nebraska merchant has divided the body box into sections and in this manner he carries several different commodities for delivery at different places.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Oxford Receives Women More Hospitably Now
An Oxonian writing to The London Times recently remarked that Oxford during the last few months has been occupied in unlocking its degrees, its convocation and its congregation, its boards and its delegates, in favor of women students and women who It has been doing so the fact that it will not be able to admit the male students sent up to it for entrance from the lower schools. Hereofore only certain restricted privileges, and these only in recent years, have been open to the ever-increasing number of women applicants; now the gates are almost literally thrown wide open at Oxford (the girls will soon be able to abridge also, and then they are all most familiar with the lessons of learning, whose privileges, opportunities, distinctions and honors have been exclusively reserved for men, will place them before women also—N, Y. Times).
Many Damage Suits
Independence, Kan., Sept. 9—(Special)—Thirteen damage suits have been filed in the district court of Montgomery county against the American Nitro-glycerine Co., as a result of the explosion of a hyperpine wagon at Liberty Law School, which resulted in the death of the driver of the car and children and serious injury to several others and the destruction of considerable property. Actual and punitive damages amounting to $3,615.05 are asked by the plaintiffs. Settlement was made with several parties suffering property loss but the larger number refused to accept the amounts offered by the company.
Trace Pedigree for Centuries Speaking of old families and family trees, English and Americans who pride themselves on ancestry have reason to envy the Arabs, many of whom can trace their line back through many centuries by means of authentic documents. Williams, an American who was born and spent his youth Turkey and has been sent to Israel in the oriental countries, say the descendants of Mohammed are numerous all over the Moslem world—in Arabia Somaliand and East Africa and that they prove their line by these records, which they value highly. There are also many descendants of Abu Bkur, the immediate successor of Mohammed. The leading Mohammed family in Jerusalem are the Khalilii descendants of Kakah and conquered Syria 1300 and whose descendants have kept their genealogical records intact for all that period.—Republican Regis.
The Prune Returns
**The Prune Returns**
The prune, brought to the United States from France about a century ago, has returned, great volume and has been reiterated in greater figures since, according to figures compiled by the National City Bank of New York.
During the fiscal year of 1920 the United States has exported 114,000 one pounds as compared with 59,000. 59,000,000 in 1919. 33,000,000 in 1918. France to 18,000 pounds last year exceeding 9,000,000 the previous and less than 300,000 before and more than 300,000 have long availed from the importing lists of the United States and the value of the 1920 exports is far in excess of any earlier year and three times the annual average of the last decade—Christian Science Monitor.
CANADA POLICE HOLD BOMB CASE SUSPECT
Former Employee of French High Commission Wanted By N. Y. Police
Hamilton, Oct. Sept. 6-Edward T. Fisher, suspected of knowledge of the bomb outrage in Wall Street yesterday, was arrested in the Bank of Hamilton building here this morning by Hamilton police, on charges of insanity.
New York investigation of the explosion in Wall Street which cost 33 lives yesterday centered on a search for Edward Fischer, former employee of the French high commission in New York.
Attention was directed to Fischer because of warning he gave his friends to keep out of Wall Street on September 15.
Thomas Delahunty, caretaker of a New York Tennis Club, declared today Fischer warned him two weeks ago that Wall Street would be blown up on the 15th. Delahunty said Fischer had previously made revolutionary utterances. He said that Fischer was a star tennis player.
Morris Castenade, the French high commission ioner, said the commission was warned from a former employer because of a danger in Wall Street about the 15th.
George Kutchelbon, a baker boy and old friend of Fischer said he received a postal card from Fischer, mailed to Toronto, Can., warning him to get out of Wall Street as soon as the gun struck at 3 o'clock Wednesday.
A Student told us today that
The New York police, who were searching for Fischer, and they had been informed Fischer was in trouble in Toronto. A man who rewarned him to leave Toronto left suddenly, Sept. 14. A tennis racket was found in his room. The man attracted attention by his violent talk. On one occasion he told a member of the criminal families out there, and I am worth more than all of them."
Hotel servants, it was said, reported he predicted to them there would be an upheaval in New York on Thursday. This man was described as being well-built, of ruddy complexion, and clothed in a light coat.
Now that practically every one in the United States appears to agree that the profiteer should not be tolerated, it is about time to define a profiteer, legally and otherwise, so that all may know what the rascal looks like, for of course it is obvious how that woman joined the purpose of owning one trade periodical objects to the profiteer, yet in the same breath decries efforts to lower prices. While not saying that there has been any profiteering in sugar, it is fair to ask if anyone believes that some of the sugar men, for instance, are being abused or hurt by others to lower their prices, or 60 or 60 per cent or even more from the war figures—Christian Science Monitor.
Plans for regulating the water of the Upper Nile for irrigation are intended to provide the water necessary to enable both Egypt and the Soudan to develop their agricultural possibilities to the utmost.
The colleges all need to be enlarged. That is better than if the jails needed to be—K. C. Post.
Our "Egg-Olives Are Just Right"
The same applies to any eats you get at
The Jayhawk Cafe Ray and Harry COR. 14th AND OHIO
St. Paul Girl Chief Spooner Miss Grace Ferry, until recently of St. Paul, Mim., has taken charge of the work for women and girls which is to be carried in connection with the enlarged program at the Union Methodist church Forty-eighth st., just west of Broadway.
One feature of Miss Ferry's work will be the chaperoneation of a "spooping parlor," which has been fitted up in the basement and is called the Gray room. Its dark walls have been repainted a very bright gray, and it has been furnished in colonial style and gas logs installed. An young woman can bring him inside, and sit in front of the room. The "spooning parlor" is gifted for young women who have no homes in or to entertain their friends. It will be open until 11 o'clock, and Miss Ferry will always be there. The parlor opens in the fall—New York Times.
The Life Story of a Graduate
Batin Belfry had graduated; one could have seen that by the sheepskin coat which he wore on the Great Day.
A frog's leg ornamented his diploma for that was the insignia of the Life Department. Let us follow the life-wanderings of this man Batin.
Ten years later Batsin was granted a full Mismatch in the Department of Zoology. He began the study of butterflies, interrupted only by the correction of blue-books. Soon after he published his notable work: Relations Between the Markings on Butterfly-Wings and in Blue-Books.
But his greatest achievement was yet to come; while studying the notes of various flies while singing at their work, he discovered one which was especially low and harsh. A flash of intuition told him this hearsome hoarse cry of unstoppable stupidity and discovery utterly confounded the scientific world; and Batsim was immediately recognized as the leading authority on bugs. In fact, he spent
the rest of his life in a bug-house.
A statue commemorates the great work of Batsin Belryf. With one hand he is feeding laughing-gas to a muskrat, which is gradually swelling up under the influence; in the other he holds a muskmelon; an exultant look is on his face, and his lips are seen to mutter the single word: "Evolution."—Hardvard Lampoon.
Pay Alimon yor Serve Time Says Judge Wall
Wichita, Sept. 16.—Men delinquent in paying their alimony will have to make their payments promptly or be sentenced by judge Dense. NJ announced today.
Plaus of divorced wives and their children in destitute condition because divorced husbands are failing to make payments of alimony, led to an order made by Judge Wall today to enforce such payments.
Dortmouth Man Admits Killing Woodville, N. H. Sept. 16–Robert T. Meads of LaGrange, III, the Dortmouth junior indicted for the murder of Henry Marion, a man who killed him guilty to a mainslaughter charge in court here Wednesday afternoon. Meeds was promptly sentenced to a term of from 15 to 20 years in state's prison. The trial of Meeds, which was exonerated after he was running at Dortmouth, had been set for next Monday morning.
It is a strange coincidence that at the same time our registration fees *g* up the Registrar should be connected with oil stock.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Fastman Kodaks
Bastian
L. E. Wainman and Cankin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
A JEWELRY SHOP where quality comes before price and service comes before profit.
THIS IS WHAT MAKES us the best known establishment of its kind in Lawrence.
WE WILL APPRECIATE your business. Join the Quality class and trade with us.
SHAFFER PEN
Korea was the "Hermit Kingdom." Some would like to make the United States a hermit republic. We all know what happened to Korean.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler 911 MASS.
Safety razors and blades at Rankins Drug Store.—Adv. 6-2
Expert Repair Service-
You don't have to wait a thousand years for your watch left at
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Our repair department has been enlarged to insure prompt attention for all work. 827 Mass. Street
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The W. S, G. A. Book Exchange in Fraser Hall finds more calls for Freshmen Rhetoric Books, English Literature, Language and can supply. If you have any of these old books, bring them in.
Any girl interested in playing the piano for gymnastium classes, please call Miss Steger, K. U. 95, or 1783 Bue.
Old members of the Women's Glee Club who wish to try out for the club
will meet in Room 12. Administration
Building, Monday at 4:30 o'clock.
Others who wish to try out will meet
with Wednesday at the same time.
Entomology Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the office of Prof. S. J. Hunter, in Dyche Museum. Fred D. Butcher, Pres.
The churches of Lawrence will ev-
The headquarters of the Y. W. C.
A. are in Myers Hall.
University women needing financial assistance can own of good living accommodations at a nominal price by applying to Dr. Alberta Corbina of the University.
The Kuku Kian will hold its first meeting of the year next Tuesday night, September 21, at 7:15 o'clock in Room 201, Fraser. All who wish to be active members this year must be present. Lloyd Young, president.
A PIPES the thing with men. Under the spell of A WD C pipes men tele, fagged brain are relieved. The specially seasoned genuine French briar boakes in sweet and mellow. It will not crack or burn through. The WD C Triangle on the bowl is your guarantee. Ask any good dealer.
WM. DEMUTH & CO.. NEW YORK
WORLD'S LARGEST MARKERS OF FINE PIPES
Clothes Called For and Delivered
THE STUDENT CLEANERS
EATON & FRAKER
We press 'em while you 't your hair cut at
HOUK'S BARBER SHOP
We are ready to serve our old customers and care for new ones
929 Mass. St.
Phone 499
MARGARET MATZENAUER "World's Greatest Woman Singer"
"Expose yourself to it If you wish to enjoy good music Chancellor Lindley.
Buy a season ticket to the University Concert Course. Eight great concerts of famous artists. You cannot afford to stay away. Over 500 season tickets already sold.
WHERE WILL YOU SIT?
Season Tickets $5.00 or $4.00
Mail your order today, enclosing self-addressed, stamped envelope to H. L. Butler, Lawrence, Kansas.