THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XVIII DRIVE RECEIPTS TOTAL $3,616 AT NOON TODAY Only Twenty Workers Have Reported the Contributions From New Students NO RESULTS FROM K. C. YET Stadium When $500,000 is Pledged, Wo Will Be Started on with the "drivers" of the Kansas Stadium-Union campaign ambling along slower than ever, the total receipts of the campaign reached $3,016 at mond day. No one had reported on their new students they were assigned to, but if each worker reports as successfully as have the first twenty, according to Chairman W. J. Baumgartner, receipts will reach $12,000. Twenty-eight women, of the sixty- five new women students in the Uni- versity this semester, have contribu- tion to making an average of $41.4 makes each. Fifty five of the one hundred and twenty five new students, have contributed $2450, according to the re- venue, for an average of $44.54 each. No reports are available on the Kansas City Drive, which has been "getting ready" for the past two or three years. The Kansas City Today, however, and student and faculty members of the Stadium-Union organization expect some action to be taken very soon towards enacting pledges for the big proposition. The total of the Drive now is around $351,000, more than one third of the way to the goal of one million dollars that will insure the erection of both the stadium and the union building. Work will be started, however on the stadium when half of the total amount $500,000 is pledged, according to committee. The total of the student and faculty drive last fall was $297. Easter Meeting Was Held in Myers Hall Tuesday 200, the Lawrence drive raised $141, 600, outside of the Lawrence contributions in the University campaign, and the present movement is expected to put the total above the $300,000 mark. Y. W. C. A. INSTALLS OFFICERS At the W. Y. W. C. A. Easter meeting in Meyers Hall, Tuesday, March 22, the following program was given: Violin Solo Mr. Miller Installation of Officers Fern Kornzt Solo Louise Iol NUMBER 120. Miss Mary Jane Corbett, National W. Y. C. A. Secretary, spoke about the joys, pitfalls and danger that go with Christian leadership. "There are two kinds of power," said Miss Corbett, "the one which is self-sacking, the selfish kind, and in contrast to that, the useful kind whose purpose is serving others; the anyone can give is to be as you want others to be to know the real value of life and the right relationship to all things." Committee Chairmen: Hostess Lucille Wilhite Custodes Doria Rose Freshman Group Ella Baumrun World Fellowship Pearl Matthee Social Service Mary Clouser Flankill Mary Clover Falkill Edulina Dougherty Meetings Lionne Bingamon Publicity Leona Bungartner Membership Hilda Murdock Member of the Roya Sailor Francis Adams The following officers were installed: President Hemietta Mitchell Vice President Dorothy Brandle Secretary Jessie Dana Prof. Williams Returns From Chicago Meeting Prof. C. C. Williams, head of the department of civil engineering, returned last Saturday from Chicago where he attended a meeting of the American Railway Engineering Association. Professor Williams is the chairman of a subcommittee which has charge of research work in the field of "Economics of Railway Engineering," and while there he gave a report of the work of his committee. According to Professor Williams, the men representing the organization were greatly concerned over the present railway crisis, concerns wages and rates. Senior Invitations On Sale Till Thursday Orders for senior invitations must be turned in, with the money, by Thursday night of this week, according to George Nettels, chairman of the invitation committee of the senior class. Nettels and his committee are receiving orders for the invitations at Fraser check stand this week. The invitations are of a very good design, with much class information, the names of the seniors, in both leather and paper backs. Leather collars and stations sail for sixty cents each, and the bond箱 sold for thirty-five. Not one-tenth of the seniors have or ordered their invitations, Nettlea aid today, and he is beginning to become of the idea that the seniors don't rent invitations. The last hour is 5 clock Thursday, he said, as therinters must have at least six weeks a which to prepare the documents. JUNIOR PROM APRIL 8 WILL BE INFORMAL Novelty Orchestra and Special Entertainers for Big Party The annual Junior Prom will be held April 8 at Robinson Gymnasium. It will be an informal, 1 o'clock party, "A seven piece orchestra straight from the school music," said Art Pentichet, one of the managers of the Prom, this morning. "There will be a ballet dancer and a singer from Kansas City and a four course dinner will be served!" with a color scheme of black and white which is expected to be one of the most novel features of the party. There will be favors, serpentines, confetti, caps and other carnival fea- Tickets which will sell at $8, will be handled by the managers and members of the Junior class, and will be placed on sale next Tuesday. "Committee for the Prom which were announced this morning by the managers, Gordon Saunders and Art Penicoff, are: Invitation, Invades Sullivan, P. K. Smith, and Leonore Brownhack; Music, Chas. A. Blair, Ruth Miller, Walter Blaker, Walter Blaker, Blake Irene, Seeme, and W. W. Brehni; Program, Paul Dunn, and Cal Hoovr; Decoration, Judd Benson, Bart Ridgeway, John Erwin, Shirley Peters and Gladys Long; Publicity, Clifford Holland, Verme Simmons, Sylvester Kendall and "Cap" Carvin. KANSAN HEADS STUDENT CLUI Phodes Scholar Is President of Americans at Oxford Mrs. E. H. Lindley has recently received a letter from her son Ernest Lindley, who is at Oxford University, England, in which he met several students and professors at deans or members of the faculty of the University of Kansas. Mr. Lindley states that Rex Miller, A. B. "17, Rhades scholar from the University of Kansas, has recently been elected President of the American Club of Oxford University by all of the American students in Oxford. Club is the most important organization of the American students in Oxford. The letter also mentions that Mr. Lindley expected to have tea soon with Miss Laif and Miss Morgan, instructors in the department of English. Easter Vacation Begins Friday and Ends Monda This regulation appears in the University calendar which is published in the annual catalog of the University of Kansas. Otherwise no official notice is given out from the Chancellor's office. Spooner library will be open from 8 o'clock until 12 o'clock each day. The Easter vacation will begin Friday morning, March 25, and will last until Monday, March 28, inclusive. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1921. Due to, custom, the Kanana will be discontinued during the Easter holidays and the next week may include subscribers on Tuesday, 29th. NEXT KANSAN TUESDAY 29th. B. Snc. Cuedy Kerry --french Officials Present Request For More Discussion Concerning the Debt Business Manager. GERMANY ASKS MORE CONFERENCES BE HELD Berlin Government Whats Further Consideration to Arrange for Their Indemnity BILLION MARKS TOO MUCH Berlin, March 23.—More conferences with the allies were drenched by Germany today to arrange for their indemnity payment. The Berlin government sent a note to the allied repatriation committee which stated the Germany cannot pay the billion marks required. Financial experts in Berlin fatly said that the sum asked for by the committee was not available. They also said that to attempt so large a task, the committee would have to system of the country and there would be further industrial trouble. There was *hope here* that the allied committee would reach the decision today and notify them whether the matter was open to discussion. Paris, March 23.—The possibility of if a further investigation of Germany arrose today on receipt of the comprising note from Berlin. It was believed the allied reparations committee would consider advancing the allied troops into other rich sections of Germany. Confiscation of property was urged in some quarters by proponents of the idea declaring that government should reimburse its citizens who lost property in that matter. The allies set March 23 as the day by which Germany must pay one billion gold marks of the indemnity demanded by the allies. content of the payment they received a note suggesting a reopening of the entire discussion. The note stated that German experspers would be put at appraising of the indemnity payment already made. If the total does not reach twenty billion marks by May 1 of this year, under the provisions of the peace treaty, the note said an effort would be made to loan the float. If was stated, however, that such a loan would have to be considered in connection with the entire problem or removal of the conference proposed. French officials especially presented the note; they declared it ignored a demand of payment, and that it showed the Germans were intent in negotiating a settlement in their own terms and in their own way. The resentment was so keen that the reparations committee was expected to be the center of a fight "to put a screw on Germany." DEAN REFUTES McKEEVER Dr. William A. McKeever, now lecturing in Oklahoma, who has been advising young men to start a matrimonial career with one good American dollar, willing hands, and an alert brain has been seriously contradicted by Dr. Aristache Pixley Munn, dean of women at New York University. Dr. Munn Says $1 Is Not Enough To Start Marriage "I don't know much about life on in Kansas where Doctor McKeenher has formed these opinions, but I am sure that in New York City he would cost $1,000 would be necessary to start housekeeping and pay some rent. "Perhaps out there young people can lasso roast beef and filmogami with one sweep of the laviat and cook same under the blazing southwest sum. Perhaps the pavements don't wear out shoes, and the styles don't change, and neighbors won't change." Mr. Munn, "But in this case the college man of the West shall be held low by the college woman of the East." "If Doctor McKeever's plan comes into vogue it will establish a new standard for us, and we'll be anxious suitor to his faincee saying: 'At last, at last, he it and we end wait no longer. Your parents cannot fall to give their consent'; waving a joyful hand in her astonished and pleased face." Doris Van Noy, c'21, will leave Wednesday for her home in Wichita, where she will spend Easter vacation. Marie Owens, c'21, will go to her home in Oxford for Easter vacation. Clyde Henderson, fa'23, will spend Wednesday in Kansas City. Short Cuts Must Go Short Cuts Must Go Though Love Suffer "Away with efficiency," says the K. U. gardener. The natural tendency of youth to shorten the roadways of life by cross-campus paths is being restrained. Small fences will appear soon as a prick for hard consciences and little "Keep off" the ground. You will be placed in prominent places. One of the Shea aid-demores stated that it will take all summer for that downrotten grass to again look good. Shea trees are used over those famous short-cuts. "Fancies turn to love in spring," say the poets and love needs paths to wander through. Love and strife are not coexistent, however, and there be strife. If you recognise paths we have heard, so watch your steps. "How all the journalists will be able to make classes on time is a serious problem and Henry McCurdy, business manager of the Kansan, is now debating whether he might get special dismission from country so that he still may visit the Kansan office between classes. LUNCHEON FOR WOMEN Mrs. Smith and Miss Corbett Give Interesting Talks A special luncheon for freshman women was given by the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday noon. Ms. Frank Herren Smith talked on "Life in Japan." In her talk, Ms. Smith compared the life of this country to that of Japan in respect to the banking system communication, and transportation Miss Mary Jane Corbett, of the National Board, New York, also gave a talk. Miss Corbett based her talk on the inscription on a tombstone, "Born a Man, Died a Greco." The comparison the viewer a girl may be born a splendid woman and may still go out of college otherwise. Miss Corbett's plea was for an all rounded out college education. During the luncheon Denise Higgin played a banjo solo. Ramsey Explains Federal System to Economist Mr. Asa E. Ramsay, Federal Reserve agent for the tenth district at Kansas City, Mo., was introduced to the students of the department of economics yesterday afternoon as a country banker. Mr. Ramsay was formerly in the banking business at Muskegon, Okla., and was called to Kansas City to represent the Federal Reserve Board. "The Practical Operation of the Federal Reserve System" was the subject of Mr. Ramayya's address. He explained in plain language the activities of three banks, and gave examples of their misuse. M. Rassaway laid particular stress upon the non-political phase of Federal Reserve Banks. "As long as the party in power will keep Federal Reserves out of politics they will remain highly useful. But when they let politics enter the business, they will destroy them. I see no hope of money getting cheaper and I hope it will not. The producers might just as well sell, take their loss, from the slate clean, and make a fresh start." Plain Tales From the Hill It was midnight, and a nice, warm blaze亮丽ly lit up the soft, comfortable lounge which stood in front of the fire place. But, curse it, there was no one else there. He: Well, you have clothes, nice pins, and a heavy line. He: Hello, Washday! She: Whadia mean? Father and mother had gone to town. We judge from yesterday's daily Kansas that people around K. U. don't approve of the options of one Mr. Saville, who is said to have been in some race at Kansas City Friday night. The only chance that Missouri would have for the 2-mile would be that Massauy in the cold, cold ground. Society note: Grass was sown on the paths to the Kansan office the other day. Lena Hubbard, c'21, will spend Wednesday afternoon in Kansas City. ENGINEERS IN RALLY FOR ANNUAL DEBATE Juanita Miller, fa'23, went to aKn saa City Saturday to meet her mother who will visit her for a few weeks. Prepare Noise Machine at Morn ing Convocation, Gilbert is Cheerleader DEBATE STARTS AT 7:45 Annual Event Grew Out of Snow Ball Fight Between Two Schools The School of Engineering held a pop rally this morning in preparation for the Engineer-Law Debate tonight. Short talks were given by the debaters, Nathan Mnookin, Richard Dugan and H. M. Taylor. Prof C. C. Williams also gave a short speech. Bob Gilbert was elected to lead the Engineers in the cheering tonight, and according to every Engineer, showed real talent in leading this morning and in instructing them in a new yell he had prepared. The Engineers are going to be on hand 100 per cent strong tonight and they promise to give the Laws the debate of their life. The Engineer-Law debate, which is now looked upon as an annual affair, grew out of a snowball fight that the Laws and Engineers had in 1916. It was a dispute over the windows in Green Hall being broken. The Engineers then challenged the Laws to a debate. It was accepted by the Laws and then defeated and went to to the school who first wolf the debate for three consecutive years. The debate will start promptly at 7:45 o'clock. It is the third debate which has been held between these schools. More than the usual interest is being shown in the debate tonight for it will decide whether the Engineers are to have permanent positions. There are won two wins consecutively, and if they win tonight they will cinch their claim on the cup. Ask Germany for Grover Cleve land Borgdoll and Two Others DEMAND U. S. PRISONERS Washington, Mar. 23—The United States had demanded of Germany the surrender of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, wealthy Philadelphia millionaire and draft dodecet, and the release from prison of the two men who had been promised to capture Bencock, it was learned today on official authority. Boston, March 23. "The American Legion never forgets and never justifies justice and never will let up on Grover Cleveland Bordellii" "A strong and readhead of the American Legion, declared to the United Press today." Canadian Government Asks William's Advice Prof. C, C. Williams, head of the department of civic engineering, received a letter this week from the Canadian Government asking for advice about establishing a technical school at Alberta, Canada. The government is planning to establish some kind of a school there, and wanted to get Professor Williams's opinion concerning Canada, so he said that he would advise Canada to make the school purely technical in nature. Another K. U. man mounted the wagon water wagon yesterday. This occurred when a Ford car driven by Robert Blinney, c22, collided with a wagon at Fourteenth and Massachusetts Streets late afternoon afternoon. The wagon carried several bottles of distilled water. No damage was done to the wagon or cargo but the front fender of the Wagon was slightly bent. A freshman at Ohio State University received three plumps in Mirror Lake the other day for failure to wear the prescribed headgear and infringement of other regulations. "Bucket and Dipper" has commenced its spring campaign to keep sacred the traditions of the institution. More than 100 members of the Iowa State faculty are attending classes in teaching methods which are being conducted by members of the vocational education department. This is said to be the first work along this line ever offered to the faculty of any institution. Iva Scott, B.A. 17H, who is coaching the Solomon girls' basketball team, accompanied her team to the high school tournament just week. Last State Legislature Was the Most Expensive Topock, March 23—The total cost of the 1921 session of the Legislature was $117,029, the largest in the history of the State, records in the Stace House show. The expenses of the 1919 regular session were $103,450 and the expenses of the special session of 1920 were $42,000. The expenses of the session just closed were increased by the paying of bonuses to all employees and the giving of extra compensation to mem-bers. The period when they paid was stopped by law. KANSAS DEBATES M. U. NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT Jayhawk Representatives Are R Martin, H. Gott, and G. The members of the Kansas队 are Raymond Martin, Henry Gott, and George Gould, The judges have already been chosen. and F. B. Nichols of St. Louis, George H. Imbrie of Kansas City, Mo, and Professor Harvey, debate coach at William Jewell. The K. U, debating team will debate with Missouri at Columbia, Saturday March 26. The question is: "Resolved, that Labor should have a share in the management of industry through representatives of its own choosing." K. U, upheld the negative side and M. U, the affirmative side. "The men are well prepared, and really expect to win the debate," said Professor Shinn today, "but as long as the decision is in the hand of three judges you never can tell. Sometimes you need someone opposite to what you would expect." This is practically Kansas' last opportunity to beat Missouri this year, and a dime win for the M. U., always marshals its best bets for the occasion. Topeka Alumnae to Give Play by Mrs. H.B.Nelson The Association of Collegiate Alumnae of Topeka are plannng on giving "Lucinda, A. B," a play written by Mrs. H. B. Nelson of the English department, at their annual banquet at Topeka soon. "Lucinda, A. B." is a five part face dealing with a young college graduate's ability to answer all questions and dispose of all problems, economic, industrial, and moral. The play was written last year for the Association and was given by them twice, first at their Association lunch on in Lawrence, and secondly, the same evening at the University Club. The A. C. A. is a national organization of college women with representation in every university. Kansan Board Elects Staff for April At the regular monthly election to the staff of the Daily Kansan, Tuesday, the following were chose for the month of April: editor-in-chief, Ray Runion; news editor, Ruth Armstrong; campus editor, Cowell Carlson; telegraph editor, Josephine Nelson; plain tales editor, Camille No exchange editor, Pauline Newman; alumni editor, Rud Miller. Mutt and Jeff With Smart Set Minstrels Gobs of harmony and plenty of clean, amphyvaudle will be on hand at the big K. U. Smart Set Ministrel Show at the Bowerock Theater Wednesday, March 30, just two days after Easter vacation. So say the managers, who report rehearsals in full swing and all plans for the big frilop rapidly into form. Latest dope gives "Cap" Garvin and "High" Cambrom, the one and only Mutt and Jeff combination on Mount Aetna, a feature window act that featured down known as "Pluke" Friend and Sandy Winner will appear in some characteristic dances. A single quartette and double quantita will furnish special numbers. Among the list of singers are "Doc" Baldwin, Cy Williams, Theodore Riley, Wicky Hosteret, Bob Griffe, Jim Wheeler and others. Women are not to be granted full membership with men in the University of Cambridge. The vote which deprived them of it was 904 to 712. OFFICER HOLDS FOUR FOR-DRUG INSPECTION Federal Inspector Says He Bought Dope in Lawrence TWO WOMEN IN ARREST Claim They Were Trying to Start Use By University Students inspector Gregory was aided in hisraid by Sheriff Will Jones and Police Captain Henry Smith. According to Gregory, the persons arrested willprobably be arranged in Kansas City, Kananan, today charged with the murder of a girlfriend, Gregory said that he and the other officershad purchased drugs from the four in Lawrence, and had witnessedstudents buying drugs from them. Four persons were arrested and held for inspection here Tuesday, by Federal Drug Inspector Gregory. The four persons, Laura Thornton, Bertha Smith, Ole Wernersen, and 'Sonny' Walker, negro, were charged with high school bullying among the University of Kansas and Lawrence High School students. SOCIETY WILL AFFILIATE Becomes Member of American Society of Civil Engineers The Civil Engineering Society will hereafter be known as the University Student branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers. The Society petitioned the national organization about six years ago and received recently from the secretary of the society, saying that the petition had been granted. The Civil Engineering Society has existed here for a number of years, but with the growth of the department and the number of the active members, the need for connection with civil engineering organizations in other places. Prof. C, C. Williams, head of the department of civil engineering, expressed the belief that the relation with the national organization would make the society even more valuable and instructive to its members. The American Society of Civil Engineers is an organization primarily for men actually engaged in the profession of civil engineering, but also for students and professionals in the universities and technical schools throughout the country. SPHINX SELL FROLIC TICKETS Eight Piece Orchestra Features Annual Freshman Affair Tickets for the Freshman Frolic, which is to be held April 1 in Robinson Gymnasium, are now being sold by members of the Sphinx Club, the honorary club of the university organized for the purpose of backing all freshman activities. "We mean to do all we can to help the social committee of the freshman class, and give it a seat in the history of the school. Tickets for the Frolic sell for only $1.50, pretty cheap for Schofall's eight piece orchestra, and a companion Kerr, Kerr, prominent Sphinx member, at noon today. All University students are invited All University students are invited to attend. Topeka Press Club Will Visit Sigma Delta Chi The Topeka Press club has accepted an invitation of Sigma Delta Chi, professional Journalistic fraternity, to their guests at a smoke some time the latter part of April. This announcement was made today by Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary and member of the Topeka Press club. The Topka Press Club includes journalists engaged in newspaper, advertising, trade journals and all forms of publishing about ten members of the club will be in attendance at the smoker according to Pres. J. F. Farrell, head of the Pulity department of the South Puerta. A definite date will be decided upon Rowee Rahn and Anne Horning, of Topka, former students of the University, visited at the Sigma Kappa house Saturday and Sunday. Alberta Ott, c'23, motored to her home in Olathe Saturday with the oatmeal High School basketball team. Marjorie Markley, c'24, spent the week-nd at her home in Kangas City.