THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 98
VOLUME XVIII
FOUR ADDITIONAL MEN ARE SUSPENDED TODAY
Further Investigation Involves Four More According to Kelly
Current Rumor that Two Men Were Reinstated is Corrected
NO FINAL ACTION TAKEN
Four men, in addition to the sixteen who were suspended from the University last Tuesday for attending the unauthorized party at Midland February 5, have been suspended, according to an announcement this morning from Dean F. J. Kelly, in charge of the case during the absence of two students from the national men were present at the Midland party, according to the announcement, but this fact was not at the time of the first investigation
The men who have just been suspended have chosen the same course as the original sixteen, namely, to claim complete ignorance of the individuals responsible for the party. No further action has been taken concerning those suspended, according to Dean Kelly.
An erroneous rumor was also corrected by Dean Kelly, to the effect that two of the original sixteen men who were suspended have been reinstated. No such action has been taken, according to Dean Kelly. However, a total of eighten men were involved in the case originally, and two, nine and ten did not attend the party. Thus the original number of sixteen is the correct total of those who were first suspended.
The statement from Dean Kelly follows:
"Four students in addition to the sixteen who were suspended last Tuesday have since become known an attending the unauthorized Midland party. February 5. Since each of these chose the same course as the others, namely, to claim complete ignorance of the responsibility for the party, they have been suspended as the others were, until further notice.
By E. J. KELLY.
By P. S. KENNETH for the Chancellor."
Banished Toddle Will be Moti
For Revived Humor
Publication
SOUR OWL TO APPEAR ON CAMPUS MONDAY
Toddle! Toddle! Toddle! Every phase and aspect of that banister and exiled dance will be revealed in the forthcoming issue of the Sour Owl which will be on sale on the campu Monday.
The Todd number of the Owl, according to the editors, will be "the lienstest, peepiest Owl that ever pipped a shell." The old custom of giving the magazine a touch of local color is being revived in this issue and even in this year's issue, "Who's Who and Why" will embellish the names in satirical Owl fashion.
According to P. K. Smith, editor there has been a wealth of material turned in. They wrote, jokes, cartoons editorials, are written so as toickle the palate of the fun hungry student. This will be the most representative issue ever presented to the Hill. The editors have been asked to school have been called forth to make a "high powered" issue. Thus do the editors desire to be quoted.
The editors also promise that the number will not in any way offend even the most priary or fossilized member of the human race.
Spanish Club Elected New Members Yesterday
A regular meeting of El Ateno was held Thursday and the following new members elected Herbert Towne, James Elliott, Maude Elliott, Harry E. Olson
The short business session was followed by a violin solo by Laura Jackman and a talk by Senior Umaun up the Spanish in Costa Rica.
Commissions For R. O. T. C. Junior
Commissions For K. G, T. C. Juniors Men who enrolled last semester in the summerjunior, will receive their commissions, providing they attend two summercamps in three years, it was announced today. They will get the benefit of the advanced course while in it, and will receive pay and allowance.
URGE SENIORS TO TRY OUT
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY
Want Plenty of Material for "Mechanical Man"
Troubles for the annual sent r play are to be held in Little Theatre next Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. All seniors are eligible to try out for parts in the play which requires ten men and four women. The play entitled "The Mechanical Man," is a work by Stephen Murray of the department of public speaking—as good as any original play that has ever been put on here.
All seniors who have any dramatic talent at all should try out, it is stated, because there is a chance for one who shows real ability. Mac Murray will throw the large turnout she is meant to make, as competition makes a better cast.
"The Mechanical Man" was written by William Brehm, *e2*, who is the author of last year's senior play, entitled, "It's a Great Life."
MEN'S GLEE CLUB TO TOUR KANSAS SOON
twenty-five Men and Director Kendrie to Make
The Men's Glee Club will leave Monday, February 21, for Hutchinson where they will give their first concert that evening. The K. U. alumnae and the music concert and is making it free to all school children. Tuesday the Glee Club will go to Abilene; from there to Beloit, Miltonville, and possibly to Concordia or Washington. The tour will be confined to the state of Kansas.
J. R. Wahlsht, leader; E. R. Bau man, manager; Dewalle Mottall, assis tant manager; Elmer Olason, accom panist; Prof. F. E. Kendrie, coach Tenors; E. R. Biresak, P. N. Darby H. L. Blake, C. Blew, F. E. Dillen beck, R. J. Dyer, M. Hall, L. M. Reeves, A. M. Goffman, F. E. Blake, R. Blake, R. Griffin, D. Mallett, K. C. Miller, F. Semon, W. W Brehm, P. L. Bush, T. W. Chester, M Dana, W. L. Huband, E. M. Miller E. Rezier, B. A. Wirth.
Only twenty-five men will go on the trip as the remainder cannot miss their school work. Professor Kendler, director, and John Wahlstead, leader, will accompany the club. William Brehm is the manager this year. Phil Darby is assistant manager, and Elmer Olson, accompanist.
"This is the best bleeck club I have ever coached," said professor Kendrie. "I anticipate a very successful tour." The Gleeb Club appeared in a concert at the University some weeks ago, and was enthusiastically received. The men who will make the tour are:
The program will consist of sevenen numbers. This is the some program which was given at the concert in Fraser Hall, December 9.
The Men's Glee Club will participate in all University concertes given by all musical organizations on the hill, such as the band, Women's Glee Club and Men's Glee Club. They plan to play basketball season in Robinson Gymnastium and on giving a second concert.
After the weather man had can his gloom-cloud over the hopes of the Mount Oread "fussers," the W. S. G. A. made brighter the path of the prospective day for the first of next week and set up Monday on Tuesday night.
DATE RULE OFF NEXT WEEK
Llow Dates Monday and Tues day for Washington Birthday
The date rule will be off until 11 o'clock next Monday night, as it precedes Washington's birthday, a legal holiday. The date rule will be off until 10:30 o'clock Tuesday night.
President, W. S. G. A.
The weather man opines that today and Saturday will be cloudy, with tendencies to snow or rain. Hiking in these conditions all roads out of Lawrence are good.
The Delta Phi Delta chocolate announced for Saturday afternoon has been indefinitely postponed because of the serious condition of "Billy" son of Mrs. H. W. Humble, grand-president of the organization.
HELEN OLSON.
"What the World Needs Today Is Bread, Peace and God."—Sherwood Eddy.
ACADEMY OF SCIENCE IS IN SESSION HERE
Fifty-Third Annual Meeting in Being Held Today and Tomorrow
PROFESSORS ON PROGRAM
Many Faculty Members Are Scheduled to Read Papers on Scientific Subjects
Members of the faculty who are officers in the Academy are: Prof L. D. Havenhill, treasurer; Prof A. E. White, secretary; and Prof W. E. Jbaumgartner, executive council. Other officers are o. P. D. Oillinger, Pittsburg, president; Roy Kingham, Hays first vice-president; P. W. Hayes Manhattan, second vice-president; R. F. Gillespie, third vice-president are J. T. Willard, Manhattan W. A. Harbarger, Topeka; and Frank Agrellus, Emporia.
The session this morning was in 305 Chemistry building, and the program for tomorrow morning will be held at the same place. This afternoon's session is being held in Fraser Hall.
The program this morning of the fifty-third annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science, in session today and tomorrow at the University, consisted of the reading of the minutes of the last meeting, the secretary's report and the appointment of committees. There will be a business meeting at 2:30 o'clock thii afternoon, and at 6 o'clock this evening, the local members of the Academy of Science, and an interim Parish House to the visitors. There will be a lecture and reading of papers at the church at 8 o'clock.
"Color in Nature," J. E. Todd; "Some Practical Applications of Distinfectants (Germicides), Antiseptics and Deodorants." L. E. Sayer; "Peace Time Problems Grown out of the Chemical Warfare Service," C. I. Reed; "The Importance of Abandoning the Use of Trivial Males, Many Years Old, for Use in the Alchemical Days for Compounds E. H. S. Balley; "State Parks" H. de Forest; "The Relation of Buried Mountains in Kansas to Oil Production," Raymond C. Moore; "The Effect of cigarette Smoke upon the
Members of the University faculty play an important part in the program, and the following are some of them who will read them:
Rate of Growth of Young Rabbits*, W. J. Baugartner; "On the Preparation of the Aromatic Mustard Oils", F. B. Dains and C. P. Clander; "Notes on the Conductivity of Solutions" H. M. Elsey; "The Germicidal Value of Water"; "A Necessity of the Chlorine Group", G. N. Watson; "A Possible Rainfall Period Equal to one-ninth the Sun-Spot Period", Dinmore Alter; "The Effect of Bolling upon the Iodine Value of Lubricating Oils", H. C. Allen and H. W. Palkowsky; "Values of Values in Industrial and Utility Properties"; "Impact of Conduction on the Organ of Hearing", H. S. Shepard; "Factors of Control in the Development of Conduction Paths of the Brain". C. E. Coghill; "On the Production of Hydro-Cyanic Acid by Bacillus Procynans". A. P. Fatty and N. P. Sherwool; "Further Studies or Observations in Wooden Walkers"; "Further Studies in influenza". O. O. Stoland and N. P. Sher wood
NOTED JOURNALIST SPEAKS
FEBRUARY 18,1921.
Edwin Hullinger, A.B'16. Gives Advice to Journalism Students
Edwin Hullinger, A. B. 176, Part2 correspondent of the United Press news service, in a talk to an assembly of journalism students in the Journalism Building this morning, stressed the difference between the reporters of the continental newspapers and the American trained reporters in Europe.
THE WHEN AND WHAT OF THE EDDY ADDRESSES
"Unless one can speak French fairly well, and if possible another language as well. I would not encourage any one to enter the European reportorial game," said Mr. Hullinger. palium students
Mr. Hullinger secured the first authentic interview with Kerenksy when he first came out of Russia after his exile. He has also interviewed most of the more prominent governmental heads of Europe.
"The reporters there are as a class, nothing more or less than stenographers," said Mr. Hullinger. "Unless something unusual breaks in the air, you can do compaction, not the American form, but the scientific form."
In a talk before journalism students this afternoon in the Kansas News room, Mr. Hullinger stated that the economic rehabilitation of the allied countries depends upon the payment of the indemnity by Germany.
"I am in sympathy with the French point of view," he said, "because they are really in danger from Germany."
Friday afternoon, 4:30 o'clock, 15 faculty members.
Friday evening, 7:30 o'clock, "Social and Industrial Problems"
Saturday evening, 8 o'clock, "Campus Problems."
Sunday morning, 8-9 o'clock, "A Challenge for the
Ratingist" 8:30 AM.
Friday afternoon, 4:30 o'clock, to faculty members.
Saturday evening, 7:30 o'clock, "Campus Problems."
Sunday afternoon. 3:30 o'clock, "The Challenge of the Greatest Question in the World."
Dyche Museum Gets Shipment of Snakes
All meetings will be held in Robinson Gymnasium.
There was a lively time in the taxidermist shop when the snakes were being transferred from the shipping box to glass cases. Some of them were killed immediately and pickled but the majority, and especially the largest ones, were put in the glass cases alive.
one hundred and fifty pounds of rattle snakes arrived at the Museum yesterday from Texas. This weight was enough for a dozen rattlers and the shipping box, but from the size and length of the snakes it would appear that the box of itself was not heavy. Some of the rattlers are about 30 inches in bodies as big as around a man's arm.
Downtown people will be welcome at the Sunday afternoon meeting.
The rattlers were dummyed out of their holes and captured by Mrs. Grace Wiley of Chanuto, who sent a note to Dyce Museum lizards to Dyce Museum last fail.
COUNCIL DISAPPROVES THE "DIRTY" CAMPUS
Cars, Refuse and Paths Receive Condemnation of Men's Government Body
Plain Tales From the Hill
The Men's Student Council disapproves of the ragged, dirty aspect of the campus.
Cars and other impediments cluttering up the approaches to the Administration uilding as well as promiscuous paths, and refuse littering. The campus is greenward, were strenly criticized in the meeting of the Council Thursday night. The Council approved of the "Campus Beautiful" idea, and is now searching for some organization will clean up the campus to clean up and beautify the campus.
The bread knife's cut
Our fingers to the bone,
Our cook's away.
The University authorities have been unable to carry out all the improvements necessary, it is said, because of lack of funds, but the carelessness of the students, in scattering waste paper, and parking motor cars in unfortunate and unhobby places in front of buildings, is one of the principal causes of the bad traffic situation. The苏轼ic appearance of the campus
The bread knife's cut
Other action taken by the Council included the decision to submit an amendment to the constitution of the Associated Men of the University-providing that legislation may be initiated in the Advisory Assstmby, making that body virtually the lower house in a bienneral legislative system. To be effective, this amendment must be passed by a two-thirds vote of the attendance at a mass notice must be given; the police in警
The Midland party affairs, which resulted in the suspension of sixteen men students last Tuesday, was discussed but no action was taken, the Council being of a mind, apparently that it was a matter for the suspenden men and the authorities to throush out.
And we are keeping house alone.
The English Literature class was discussing Joan of Arc's early religious life when one student remarked, "Well, she read Milton's 'Paradise'."
Instructor: "Hardly. Milton was born 200 years after she died."
One senior engineer, after reading the statement in the Kansan that some girls were born homely and others bobbed their hair, remarked that they are not born homely if she declares that it is the ones who are born homely that bob their hair.
Entertain For Thepians
The members of the cast of the "Dimension" next big Dramatic Club play, are to be entertained at a dinner party by Armena Rumberger, c'22, tonight. The occasion is in honor of the "Dimension" Rumberger and Prof. Arthur MacMurray, who is coaching the play.
Lutheran Worker Will be Here
Mrs. Mary Markley, of New York,
representing the board of education
of the United Lutheran church, will
be in Lawrence Tuesday, February
22. Miss Markley is the church secretary for women students,and a diner host for her at Tipton
Lutheran Church at 6 o'clock on
Tuesday evening. She is on a tour of
the western universities. The dinner
Tuesday will be for all Lutheran
women students.
BREAD, PEACE AND GOD ARE NEEDED TO REMEDY WORLD CONDITIONS TODAY
Sherwood Eddy's Message a Vivid Description and Exposition of First-Hand Information About The Universal Misery of Today
3,000 STUDENTS PACK ROBINSON GYM
Eddy Lectures to Be a Series of Meetings Discussing the Questions and Remedies of World Unrest
The world needs three things: Bread, Peace and God.
BULLETIN
This was the message of Sherwood Eddy in his first appearance before University students this morning at convocation, when he delivered a stirring, analytical address concerning the political and economic disturbances that perturb modern civilization.
Topeka, Feb. 18—On the third reading of the bill providing for the appropriation of $1,000,000 for the construction of dormitories for women at this state educational institution, the bill will be delivered to the bill by a vote of 21 to 8.
A short time later the House Judicial Committee recommended a companion, bill. It is believed that the committee should consider first, the calendar and given consideration first,
Three thousand students packed Robinson Gymnasium to hear Mr. Eddy describe the terrible conditions of Europe—a description if starving children, poverty stricken professors and students, and of war torn nations whose existence is one of universal misery.
DR. LINDLEY ENDORSES BENEFIT FOR CHINESI
Change of Date From Friday to Monday Emphasized by the Director Chiang
We are very glad that the Chinese students are to give us the pleasure of an evening's entertainment. China Night should be a pleasant revelation of the art and life of a great country. The fact also that the entertainment is to be given for the relief of famine in China should appeal to students and faculty.
Chancellor
The China Night program will be given next Monday night, February 1 instead of tonight, "Please emphasize the change in date again, as any do not seem to know about it," said Mr. Chang this morning.
Miss Lois Todd, of Washburn College, will take part in the play. Miss Todd came to the United States for the first time last fall. She has been adopted by Doctor Todd of Topeka as a missionary. Mr. Paul Fung, of Washburn will also take part in the play. Mr. Philip Young and Mr. Foley Kiang are the K. S. A. C. representatives. Harry Lee and C. Tien are U. U., on the cast. Miss Liang of Park College will also assist in the program.
Uclele and steel guitar numbers with Hawaiian songs will be given by an orchestra of Chinese Hawaiians. The program will be announced Monday.
Representatives Eliminate AL but Five of Twenty Proposals
HILD CODE BILLS BLASTED
Topeka, Feb. 18—Hope of the Child's Code Commission of putting twenty new laws on statute books for the benefit of children has been blasted. The House of Representatives worked on the big batch of hills Thursday afternoon, an dkilled all but five of the teachers, who were vided for the appointment of a school code commission, and was recommended for passage by the House.
'It was expected that the co-operative banking bill recommended for passage be taken up on the third reading in the House today, and indications were that it would pass by a safe majority.
The Senate Ways and Means Committee was scheduled to visit educational institutions today and early next week when most of the appropriations measures for educational institutions were to be brought up then
Frances Flynn will spend the weel end at her home in Humboldt.
Prof. Earl Stout, instructor in the department of music at Southwestern College, taught Dean Butler, of the School of Fine Arts, yesterday.
The descriptions were vivid, and the appeal was emphatic. Mr. Eddy's address contained an element that would not have existed it were not for his visits to and studies of Europe and the sad conditions that exist there. His information is first hand; gather-er-ment. He has seen the results of his own observations.
"I'm glad to be back in my wild and wooly state of Kansas again," Mr. Eddy said in opening. "I have just come from the University of Missouri and I have heard more yelling, punch and pop at this meeting this morning than I heard in all the three days at M. U.
"During the war I was in France and since then I have traveled and observed strikes in China and Japan, revolutions in India and Egypt, unrest in Italy and France, menacing coal strikes in England, I have been sent to Syria and Turkey, Norway, Sweden and Denmark, and Poland, too, I visited Austria, Egypt and Palestine, Syria and Turkey. Every country is in the midst of some national crisis, famine or revolution.
"What is the matter with the world today? This I will attempt to answer you." This is a hungry, starving world. Peasants are starving in Russia, Poland, Austria—in fact all through central Europe. In Petrograd, thousands are without food or clothing. Poland has been trodden on by armies, each army devastating the country as one. Austria needs bread and oil of the Grey Sea; the defence of the Haspurg dynasty there are only six million left and two million of these are starving.
"The same conditions are existing in Germany. The land is devastated and the cattle are gone. The students of Germany are struggling for an education. I sent money to a teacher, and they were not able to help his students, and later I received the information that he needed the funds to help his own family.
"Armenia needs bread and the claughter is still going on. The conditions are severe and there is no power to put the country in order. Eight thousand have been killed in the last three years, and There is China, who needs even more than Europe. The next six months—twice the number killed in the entire war. Fifteen millions have died.
"Yes, the world needs food, but it needs peace, too. A transition must be made, and it must be made by evolution or revolution. Which is it to be? England is solving her problem by evolution. Capital and labor are meeting on common grounds, the nature of demands and they are being met reasonably. And it was time that England should get together and clean up."
(Continued on Page 4.)
Women Hold Discussion On Mexican Conditions
"Mexico" was the subject for open discussion at the Women's Forum meeting held in Room 206 Fraser Hall Thursday at 4:30 o'clock. Different topics were discussed, information, railroad question, and educational problems in Mexico.
"if these meetings are a success, we shall plan a series of them," said Rebecca Teneabau, chairman of the publicity campaign.
Women of the University are requested to attend the meetings, especially who are majoring in medicine, history, and law, because of their interests in the business world, according to Miss Tenebaum.
Jim Austin, c22, will go to Kansas City tomorrow to attend the motor show.