THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. C. ALUMNI REUNION DRAWS LARGE CROWD
Many Former Students and Graduates Enjoy Banquet at Baltimore Hotel
Many Prominent Graduate Speak on Success of Drive In Kansas City
In what was preclaimed as the biggest and best alumni reunion and dinner ever held in Kansas City, 864 olds, graders, former students, and a peep speaker from the Hill, last Saturday night made the huge pompeian dining hall of the Hotel Baltimore echo and re-echo with the Rock Chalk, the Crismon and the Blue, and divers other yells and songs of Mount Gore
The occasion, while marking the greatest annual get-together and feed that Kansas City K. U. alumni have ever had, also served as the starting bomb for the Stadium-Union drive, goal of $100,000, which under the ability leadership of Thornton Cooke and the University's chief each will be put across this week, starting today and ending Thursday night.
The $b_4$ banquet began at 6:30 o'clock, with the University Band playing marches and "Bools" as the gay thrilled filed in. "Crision, Wills and the Ride," he told the crowd, Chalk were given just before the diners sat down. Only 750 of the Jayhawks could be accommodated in the main dining hall, $b_4$, the remaining four seats being occupied on the opposite side of the lobby. Later they joined the main group and helped assimilate the speeches, yells, songs, and other wealth of propaganda happenings to hold the enthusiast until 11 o'clock.
George Bowles, w12, and president of the Kansas City alumni, presided at the dinner until Thornton Cook, manager of the big drive, took charge. The quartettes from the Men's and Women's glee clubs gave several numbers which drew much applause, before the speaking began. Election of officers held at the beginning of the day, a program assisted in an agreement upon Todd Woodbury, A.B.12, as president, Dr John Outland, A.B.99, vice president, and John Jenkins, secretary and treasurer.
The first main speaker introduced following Cooke's reply to a roaring ovation was W. Y. Morgan, A.B.,86. Hutchinson, Dr. F. C. Allen then spoke on the Stadium as an aid in athletics, and also told the story of "Uncle Jimmy" and Tommy Johnson. Leona Baumgartman said one told the story of the "little sisters of the Stadium drive" who pledged much beyond their means in the recent drive on the Hill.
Chancellor Lindley, in the culminating speech from the University representatives, made a forceful appeal for the drive both from a practical and a sacrificial viewpoint. He cited Harvard and Princeton as institutions whose traditions and prestige were secured the thrill of those who said that the one way in which K U. could come to occupy the same position would be through the sacrifice of those who loved her as an Alma Mater.
Throughout the evening the Medics from Rosedale, who had come up seventy-five, *strong*, livened up both dinner and program with songs and chants that brought down the house. Like Kimberly Lantz, she entered the Laano were out with guns loaded and added to the general good time with songs and yells.
Mrs. J. S. Weaver, A.B.96, and head of the Women's Division of the Drive, made a short statement beginning with the slogan, "The Women are ready to go." The team captains were introduced by Thornton Cooke, and the final appeal of the evening was given by J. C. Nichols.
Confidence that the drive would go over big was expressed on all sides, with Thornton Cooke, leader, most confident in the belief that 'it would over big.'
The Band, Glee Club Quartettes,
and most of the remaining Lawrence
segregation returned to Lawrence late
Saturday night on the interurban.
Earl Miller, fa'24, was in Kansas City, Sunday, and sang as bass soloist at the First Presbyterian church there.
John Ames, of Topoka, Kans., visi-
ited Melvin Rutledge, b'22, Saturday.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Y. W. Eight Weeks Club Will Picnic Tuesday Ev
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1921
The eight week club of the W. Y. C. A. will have a meeting and picnic supper immediately following the regular Y. W. C. A. session in Myers Hall Tuesday evening. Mrs. L. E. Sisson will lead the meeting. Girls interested in community better' the social service are invited to attend.
This club was organized for the purpose of training University women to lead groups of girls in their home communities during the summer for a period of eight weeks. The club has members from organizing little mothers clubs, or canning clubs, to clubs for study and recreation.
FAMOUS BARITONE IN CONCERT THIS WEEK
Emilio de Gorgorza Will Appeal
Thursday Night in
Gymnasium
Mr. Enrollo de Gorgone, world mous baritone, will give the fifth concert in the University Concert Course in Robinson Gymnasium Thursday, April 21. Miss Helen Winslow will assist at the niño
Mr. Gorgola's concerts this season will number over fifty. As in past years, this distinguished baritone occupies a prominent place in the leading musical courses of the country. "There is no baritone in the world of music," he says. "I am as that attained by Emilio d. Gorgola," says he Boston Globe in an article reviewing one of his notable recitals. "His great art and absolute musicianship have carried him to such heights that he is, as a recital and concert artist, without a peer." Although generally spoken of as a foreign artist, Mr. Gorgola is a native and an aristocratic Spanish line, and was taken abroad at the age of two months. His early schooling was received in England and France, and he often sang at Arundel Castle for the Duke of Norfolk. He later studied in both New York and Paris. In Paris he studied under Emile Bourgouin, whose music is Conique. He is now recognized as one of the greatest of concert singers, both at home and abroad.
The program:
Where're You Walk...Hande.
Drink to Me Only...Old English
When Dull Care...Old English
Canto del Presidario... F. M. Alvarez
Noche Servena ... Mexican Folk Song
En Cales ... F. M. Alvarez
"Chanson de la Touraine" from
The Wounded Birch...A. Gretcheninoff
The Goat...A. Moussorgsky
In Silent Night...S. Rachmaninoff
"Chanson de la Touraine" from
"Panurge" ... Massenet
"Promesse de mon avenir"
"Promesse de mon avenir" from
"Le Roi de Lahore"...Massenet
Requiem . . . . .
O. U. FACULTY WITHOUT PAY
Legislature Adjourned Without Providing Appropriation
The University of Oklahoma will continue until the end of the present academic year without the faculty members receiving any pay. This agreement was reached at a meeting of the faculty, and was expressed in the unanimous adoption of a resolution.
Although the University of Oklahoma will have to run short during the remainder of the present semester, the university's administrators agreed to stand by their posts regardless of prospects for immediate financial relief. It will be a sacraments for many members to remain under these conditions, but they were all loyal.
No money is available for the further operation of the University or Oklahoma because of the failure of the $257,983 deficiency appropriation which was passed by both the senate and house, but failed to become available because of the adjournment of the legislature.
When Eddie Rickenbacker was talking to the Palo Alto Chamber or Commerce recently his airplane was guarded by the members of the R. O. P. C. of Leland Stanford University, who had taught him French and Francisco to Palo Alto in his own. Machine and used the campus for a landing field.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"WILL NOT SURRENDER YAP," SAY JAP NOTES
Correspondence of Six Months Between United States and Japan Published
DENIES AMERICAN PROTEST
Says Other Powers Cannot Have Unhampered Cable Service From Island
Washington, April 18—Japan firm determination not to surrender the Island of Yap is statted emphatically in a series of five notes between December and January 2014, public today by the State Department. The correspondence today reveals for the first time that not only has Japan denied the American protest against the mandate over Yap but with the proposal by the United States that "even if Yap should be assigned under mandate to Japan all other powers should have free and unhampered access to the island for landing and operation."
notes which summarize us of State Secretary of the State Department a memo in an article, setting forth the American Government content that Yap should be internationalized as a cable landing station. He declared that on four occasions in April, 211, May 1, and May 6, and April 30 President Wilson and Secretary Lansing serve notice to the supreme council that the island should not be included in the Pacific territory to be awarded to Japan as a mandatory.
The correspondence contains five notes which summarize as follows:
November 19, Japan denied the American claim and declared it would not make them "reverse the decision of the supreme court" alleged to have made.
December 6, Acting Secretary of State Davis set up arguments to sustain the American position.
February 28, 1921 the Japanese government, in a tone bordering on sarcasm cited answers to the American argument and reiterated its stand that it would not agree to a revocation of the mandate.
April 5, Secretary of State Hughes informed Japan that the United States must have a German in the disposal of the former German colonies.
WILL PRESENT FRENCH PLAY
Students to Give "Le Malade Imaginaire" Saturday
Sceens from the old French play Le Malade Imaginaire will be presented to the general public Saturday at McGraw-Hill University students of French. This play was written by Moliere and it very effectively exposes the shams of the ignorant physicalus, hypochondriasis, neural rigidity, and robotic factors that existed in Moliere's day.
Argen is the central figure and is an imaginary inviolid who spends his time and money being bled and purged by doctors and pharmacists, for he has deceived himself into the belief that he is a sick man and has centered all his attention on his health. But this does not forheccoming as his designating second wife is eager for him to die leaving a will in her faor.
The first term of the summer session of the University will begin June 13 and end July 22; the second term is from July 25 to August 19.
The difficult role of Argan will be played by J. Neale Carman, whose historical ability is well known to Lawrence audiences.
There are over 250 courses offered in twenty-eight different departments of University work. These include business and math, moderate graduate students, undergraduates, high school instructors, principals and superintendents and high school teachers. Special opportunities exist for those seeking higher degrees.
Summer Session Offers Work in 12 Departments
The K. U-Baker baseball game which was scheduled for Monday afternoon has been postponed indefinitely, according to Coach Lindsey. It is doubtful now if this game will be played at all. The Agies will be here Friday and Saturday for a two game series.
Russell.Boyle. c24, visited his parents in Leavenworth Saturday and Sunday.
Helen Bosier, c'24. expects to go to Kansas City, Saturday morning.
Baker-K, U. Game Off
Jayhawkers for Seniors At Fraser Check Stand
Seniors may reserve copies of the 1921 Jayhawk this week at Fraser check stand if their order has not yet been taken, according to announcement this morning of Burt E. Cochran, business manager.
Jayhawkers for Seniors
"We have secured provision for limited number of extra copies from the printers," said Cochran, "but our staff have not yet read the book appears. We have decided to give the seniors the first opportunity to order these, as many inquiries concerning the possibility of getting books closed since the sales campaign closed."
Merely the names of prospective purchasers are being taken at Fraser check stand. All persons placing orders are expected to mail a check for $5.50 to the Jayhawk office immediately after signing up for a book. If the seniors do not take all the extra copies, an opportunity will be given next week for members of other class to buy Jayhawkers. Since the class is limited, however, it is expected that the demand among the seniors will latch care of all the extras. This will be the last opportunity to purchase a Jayhawk since no extra copies will be on sale after the book is issued.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB WILL GIVE CONCERT
Original Songs Will be Featured In Informal Finale, Says
Coach
The K. U. Woman's Glee Club will give their annual spring concert in Fraser Chapel, Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. The program will include a varied selection of classical, semi-classical numbers with an original
In the finale a collection of snappy and in several cases original songs are to be used with the accompaniment of ukeleles. The finale will be given informally and exhibits a great deal of enthusiasm which is necessary to punish the singer more seriously, attending to Miss Lazelle, coach of the Women's Glee Club.
NUMBER 135
A number of solos and duets will b alternated with the work of the chorus Several readings and a pianolog will be given. A number of the selections will be a repetition of those which are used on the spring tour of the club.
classical numbers with an original K. U. finale.
Program
Choralie: Whatever May Vex or
Grieve Thee
Dance Little Maiden
Bach
Duranta
Grieve Thee Bae
Dance Little Maiden Durant
Duet: a. I Would That My Love
    Mendelssohn
b. The Nightingale's Song
    Nevin-Spress
Violin Solo: Caprice Viennois Kreisler
Maud Riordan
rene Reahody
Little John Bottlejohn Mason Mary's Little Wise Man College Song
Soprano Solo: Mia Piacerello, from "Salvator Rosa" C. Gomez
Glee Club
Readings Selected
(Violin obligato, Laura Jackman)
Piano Ensemble: Waltz Arensky
Delorna Ellenberger
The Swan St. Saena
Ashes of Roses Cole
The Two Clocks Roger-
duet from "Norma"
Glee Club
Elva McMullen
Elizabeth Burkhalte
Contralto Solo: Fiddle and I—Goodet
N. M. Musk
Elizabeth Burkhalter
Duet from "Norma"
Elva McMullen
(Violin obligato, Laura Jackman)
Pianoloe—
Russian Songs: a. We Have No Other Guide Shavedo b. The Maidens of Sand-onir, from "Boris Godoumou" Moussorgsky Glee Club
Glee Club
Dr. F. B. Dains, head of the chemistry department, left Friday for Washington, D.C., to attend a meeting of the Committee of the National Research council, of which Dr. Dains is the Kansas Regional Director. After this he will attend a meeting of the American Society in Rochester, New York.
Bert T. Camerin of Manhattan has enrolled for the fourth quarter in the School of Law.
Louise Harford, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
O. K. TICKET WINS IN W. S. G. A. ELECTION
DEFEAT ONE AMENDMENT
Final Count Gave Straigl Victory to O. K. Repre- presentatives
sentatives
Dealt With New Social Rules Regarding Dates and Closing Hours
The annual spring election of the Women's Student Governing Association, held Friday, April 15, in Dyce College, will be a high-story victory for the O. K. Ticket.
Vote on the different candidates is as follows:
Of the nine amendments voted on, only the seventh was defeated. This dealt with the closing hours for the various social events of the students, such as a movie night and the measure concerned the 11 clock closing hour for Friday and Saturday except for parties and dances, while herefore it had been alone for danience. The teacher planned that on the night of any holiday preceding a school day, University women may have social engagements with men until 10:30 p. m., whereas before it had only been possible to engage with engagements with men until 8:00 p. m.
The entire set of amendments will be published in the Kansan the latter part of the week.
THIRD OREAD MAGAZINE OUT
New Number to be on Sale
Tuesday
The third number of the Orea Magazine will be sold on the campus Tuesday. This issue promises to be the most interesting of all the numbers of K. U.'s only literary magazine, Gilbert Swenson is editor and has been very successful. Among some new titles, "Tame" where Rose Morgan tells of the entrance of women into historic Oxford University; "Mog or Shorty," by George Lyman, a story of life. William Carruth has contributed material to this edition of entertaining history of the only old windmill that Lawrence ever owned has been told by Winifred Shannon in a story entitled "The Old Windmill." Perdinand Gottlieb has a laugh and挂住 the camera with "the Hatronize the Advertiser," and Margaret Larkin has very aptly responded to the call of spring with "Ten Hearts of Fishworm." The issue is rounded out with the usual amount of humor; edid
Only a limited number of copies, above the usual subscription list have been printed, and all those who want to be trained to get them as soon as possible.
Believed to be Preparation for Entering Ruhr Valley
FRANCE REMOBIOLIZING ARMY
Lille, France, April 18—Orders recalled the classes of 1918 and 1919 to the colors were received here today. The orders also called for the renobulation of the first army corps. The orders were believed to be part of France's preparation for an advance into the Ruhr valley if Germany falls to meet the terms of the Versailles treaty by May 1.
Marshall Foch and government officials are known to have completed plans "to go into Germany as bailiff to collect her dues."
An All-University Convocation is called for Wednesday, April 20, at 9:15 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to 35 minutes per class and a schedule will be as follows:
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05
Convection 9:15 to 10:05
2nd hour 10:15 to 10:50
3rd hour 11:45 to 12:00
4th hour 11:45 to 12:00
Chancellor.
Sigma Delta Chi Holds
Initiation and Banquet
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, held initiation Sunday morning at the home of Prof. L. N. Flint. The following men were initiated: Guy Pennock and Prof. L. N. Flint. The following men were Journalism, honorary member; Clifford L. Teachers, Dodge City; Hobart C. Curl, Alton; Ted Hudson, Fredonia; George Lynn, Moline; Earl Johnson, Winfield; Joseph S. Turrent, Kananiel D. Russell; John D. Massey, Horton; Charles O. Puffer, Burling; LeRoy Hughes, Lawrence; R. Conwell Carlson, Chante; W. F. Ellsworth Lawrence; Merkton Akers, Lawrence; Adrian Reynolds, Benjamin Hibbs, Pretty Prarie.
An initiation banquet was held at the Oread Cafe immediately after the initiation.
C. A.
Labor Leader Will Not Speak at University Y. M.
ALEXANDER HOWAT'S INVITATION RECALLED
Mr. Blodgett last week invited Mr. Howat to speak about the Kansas Industrial Court from the laborers standpoint, but he later concluded that Mr. Howat's situation is at present such harm than good. He would here do more harm than good.
Alexander Howat's invitation to speak before the University Y. M. C A, has been recalled, according to Blendgott secretary of the YM C A.
Chancellor Lindley, when asked his opinion of Mr. Bledgett's resolution, stated:
"I am in hearty agreement with this decision of Mr. Blodgett's. The University of Kansas has always maintained an open platform for the discussion of important questions. For instance, Mr. Whiting Williams, author of "What is on the Worker's Mind?" is next week to deliver an ad-forward that will be published, however, of Mr. Howat's defense of the law and of his recent personal attack on the students of the University of Kansas, many of them service men, who in response to the call of Governor Allen, went to Pittsburgh and minded coal during the strike and were designed by Mr. Howat in his recent address as five-cent dudes," it seems that they not the time to use computers or digital media, thoughtful, temperate consideration if the industrial problem."
Y. W. FIELD SECRETARY HERE
Miss Mildred Inskeep to Address Y. W. C. A. Tuesday
Miss Mildred Inskep, student secretary on the field staff in Denver, representing the state schools, will miss a few afternoons in Myers Hall. Miss Inskep will arrive tonight and will be here for the remainder of the week holding conferences and meeting the cabinets and various Y. W., commit-
Tomorrow afternoon, directly after the association meeting, there will be a picnic dinner given by the "Eight Weeks Club" for Miss Inakeep at which time she will address the members upon some of her experiences encountered in her work. All day Wednesday will be open for conferences, either upon Association questions or personal issues. These conferences may be arranged for Miss Inakeep at the first Inakeep will meet with the second cabinet, and Thursday night with the first cabinet. On Thursday afternoon at 3:30 the advisory board will meet with her at her. Baumgartner's.
Miss Inskee has just come from Wichita where she has been conducting a cabinet teaching conference, for denominational schools. Her stay here will be conducted along somewhat the same lines.
Important New Books On Library Shelves Now
"The Commercial and Financial Chronicle;" "Modern Japan," W. M. McGovern; "South America," W. H. Koebel; "The Outlines of History," Volumes I, II, and Hells; "The Idea of Progress," J. C. Bury; "The Ideas of Modern Science," Mills; "Studies in Modern English," Hart; "Criminal Justice," Alexander; and "Electrical Testing," R. C. Allen.
A number of important books have been placed in Spooner Library recently. Perhaps the most important work is the "London Economist," which compares a set of 107 volumes. Other interesting books are:
MIDLAND REPORT
NOW COMPLETE
Chancellor Today Announced Final, Action Taken by University Disciplinary Committee
PENALTIES CLASSIFIED
indefinite Suspension for Those Initiating Party; Others Lose Four to Eight Hours Credit
April 18, 1921.
A complete report of the action taken by the University Diplomatic Committee on the Midland party of February 16, 2014, to Cancellor this morning. It follows:
"A net work of truth and falsehood has gotten abroad concerning both what went on at the Millidan party on February 5, and the University's treatment of the offenders. The Uni- derity rightly interested in the truth of these matters, and therefore, in closing up the case the following statement is made.
First. During the month of January, leaders of both the men's and women's organizations in the University had given their pledge to the Chancellor that they would cooperate in every way in putting into operation the regulations for proper forms of dancing.
Second. Following this pledge, at least thirty-three University men and twelve University women attended the unauthorized and unchaperoned dance at Midland on February 5. A number of non-University men and non-University women were also in attendance.
Third. It was commonly understood that those planning the party expected that intoxicating drinks would be available at the party.
Fourth. There was drinking by some men and some women at the party, but current reports exaggerated very much both the extent of drink- ing and the conduct of those under the influence of alcohol. From all the evidence available it seemed few were seriously under the influence of liquor, and that there is no foundation in fact for the reports of the indecent dress of the women. It is to the credit of the University that a number of the men and women students withdraw before the most objectifiable phases of the dance had developed.
Fifth. When investigation of the party was begun by the University authorities, the sixteen men first discovered to have been present were called in to question and asked to induce those most responsible to knowledge their guilt. This they declined to do choosing to declare that they did not know who was responsible for the party. This group was therefore dismissed from university lending further investigation.
Sixth. The heads of the fraternities were subsequently called into council and asked to cooperate by providing the acknowledgments of all the students who were present at the party. This the fraternites did almost without exception. In recognition of this assurance of cooperation by the fraternities, the men under suspension were rehabilitated, pending continuance of the fraternity and cooperation it was possible to classify the students into four groups—namely:
A. Those responsible for initiating the party.
B. Those cooperating actively in the further organization of the party
C. Invited guests.
D. Those attending without invitation.
Seventh. The above classification was made the basis of $ \mathrm{t_{e}} $ assessment of penalties.
Eighth. Before penalties were assessed, conference was had with the Chancellor's Cabinet, the Advisory Committee of the Faculty Assembly, the Men's Student Council, and the representative assembly of the men's students. The following penalties were thus agreed upon:
A. $ \mathrm {Thos}_{e} $ responsible for initiating the party to be suspended indefinitely.
B. Those co-operating actively in the further organization of the party to be required to do 8 additional semester hours credit for graduation and to b<sub>d</sub> denied honorable dismissal from the university before June 1992
C. The invited guests at the party to be required to do a semester hour additional credits for graduation, and then attend the University before June 1822.
Those attended out of mere (Continued on page 3)