THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
REMAIN IN GERMANY
NUMBER 110.
Present European Condition Have Altered President Harding's Former Plans
WITHDRAW INADVISABLE
Allies Take Over Custom Houses and Contents
Today
Washington, March 9—American troops will be keep on the Rhine until the dispute between the Allies and Germany is according to the best information today.
President Harding had planned to call in the American Army of Occupation at once upon his taking office, but the existing situation makes it inadvisable. A withdrawing of the American Army participating in the occupation at this time might be the best response, because it is no intention, however, of the American forces participating in the occupation of additional territory.
Cologne, March 9—Strict police regulation for the occupation of the German area was announced by the Allied military authorities today. Martial law superceded civil procedure, it was announced today. Night traffic was ordered restricted to necessary business and drivers were ordered to obey sentry warnings. Strict military censorship was ordered on telegraph and telephone communications.
Cuxhaven, Mar. 9—British blocking of German ports was a measure discussed by the conference in regard to forcing the objection of the repara-
With Allied Army, March 9–Sur render of all German军队 in the oecupied area was demanded by Genera Gaucher, commanding.
Stirr search of all houses will follow the failure to deliver weapons German police were permitted to rest n their bayonets and revolvers.
Precautions were taken against any uprising, despite the meek attitude of the German population. Big guns in the parks and outlying territory were in position. The French, British, and Germans were armed ready for instant use.
AlLIED chiefs were reported today to sion of German custom houses, immediately impounding the material found in them in order to prevent its shipment to interior Germany. In some cases the former officials were retained to carry on the work under strict Allied supervision.
Dr. Schwegler Not Able To Talk at Y.W. Luncheon
All ad chiefs were reported today to be considering a cardon along the west side of the Americas and one along the southeast. It regards to customs regulations.
As Prof. R. A. Schweger was unable to give six fifty talk at the W. Y. C. A. lunchroom, having been called out of town this morning, Miss Gunn, Y. W. C. A. secretary, talked in his absence, on the "Meaning of Service." She stated that service was revealed in its truest form a long time ago through our Master; that when the spiritual was done and help such that it can come down and help humble way and in the lowest task, it is real service. Service must come through unselflessness and love, she said.
"We can see the true meaning of service," said Miss Mugnol, "If we have the roots of love in our heart, we have a life of great joy and vitality is the essential of service."
Lindley Talks in K. C.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke yesterday in Kansas City before the Cooperative Club, a business men' Club 'o the city, and before a meeting on the Westport Y. M. C. A. in the West port Presbyterian Church. His subject on both occasions was "The Wealth and Energy of Men." The Chancellor was introduced at the Cooperative Club by Ex-corporaciones Doolittle from the third Law in 1903. H. A. R. Purcell,'117. Y. M. C. A. secretary in Kansas City, introduced the Chancellor in the evening.
Sigma Na announces the initiation
Sunday of Ernest Bomar, Fort Worth
Texas, Rael Morris, Oswego, Roger
Hackney, Wellington, Hilarion
Independence, Longmontorz Taulcot,
Haptian, and Kenneth Whyte
Kansas City, Mo.
Floyd Smith, c24, spent the week end in Chanute visiting his parents
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9. 1921
Kansas Lawyer to Give Lecture on Bankruptcy
Hon. J. G. Slomaker, of Topeka,
will address the law students March
17, in the Little Theater at 2:30
o'clock. Mr. Slomaker is a Federal
Referee in Bankruptcy for the State
of Kansas, and his lecture will
presumably be on some phase of Bankruptcy.
Mr. Slonker has been in *T topica* for the last 20 years and has given many lectures to the law students of K. U. and Washburn College during that time. Mr. Slonker is an uncle of Arin Slonker, '72. He is a graduate of an eastern college and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
M. U.-KANSAS DEBATE SCHEDULED MARCH 26
Henry Gott, George Gould and Raymond Martin Will Represent Kansas
The Kansas-Missouri debate, of the intercollegiate triangle, will be staged in Columbia. March 28. The Colorado and Oklahoma debates will not be held until April 1. According to H. A. Shim, coach chase, the team was difficult to find dates that were open to all three of the schools.
In the contest with Missouri, Kansas will be represented by Henry Gott, George Gould, and Raymond Martin, who will debate the negative side of the proposition that labor should have authority in the industry through representatives of its own choosing. The team has been having a series of practice debates with members of the debating classes, and has been making an intensive study of this proposition which seems popular at the University this winter. Kansas won from Missouri in the annual convention on some sound lines of argument to put before Missouri and the judges this year.
The Colorado team will meet the Kansas team here the night of April 1, and the third Kansas team will go to Norman, to meet the Oklahoma men the same evening. Both of these debates will be on the proposition that a parliamentary form of government should be adopted. To the United States, this result is in the form of considerable attention on the hill, and is being discussed by colleges and important men throughout the country.
The Colorado team has the affirmative of the proposition, and the Oklahoma team has the negative. The two Kansas teams have thus had the opposite sides of the question, and have had ample opportunity to match their wits on their theme. In his teams into shape, and expects to have a squad that will take everything in the triangular match.
PHI DELTA CHI HAS MEETING
Complete Fraternity Directory Authorized at Convention
The Grand Council meeting of Phi Delta Chi, national pharmaceutical and chemical, honorary and professional fraternity, was held March 4, 5, and 6 in Indianapolis, Indiana. Louis F. Miller, ph21, represented the Upsilon Chapter of the fraternity and Max W. Childs, B. S. '20, attended as the alumni representative of the chapter.
According to Mr. Miller, the convention authorized the compilation and publication of a fraternity directory which will probably rank high as one of the most complete directories ever published by a fraternity. The members are described as sketches of prominent members, including those of Dean L E. Sayre and Prof. L. D. Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy.
During their stay in the convention city, the delegates were the guests of El Lilly, who is at the head of one of the largest international pharmaceutical houses in the country. They were also fortunate in being permitted to visit Mr. Lilly's famous biological farm and botanical gardens, only a very few of which have been established in this country.
Miss Helen Naismith, A. B.20
spent the week-end in Lawrence with
her parents. Miss Naismith is an in-
favorite of the High School
Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa
Sigma house were Dorothy Garland
c'23; Josephine McClain, c'24;
Louise Saltmarh, c'24.
WOMEN AND MEN WILL ELECT ON SAME DAY
Women's Executive Council An nounce Date for Election of Officers
APRIL 7 TO BE BIG DAY
Will Vote on New W. S. G. A.
Constitution Before That
Announcement was made after the meeting of the Women's Executive Council of the W. S, G. A. last night that the annual election of officers of that body would be held Thursday, April 7, the same day that the new members of the Men's Student Council will be elected.
Time
Only officers of the organization will be elected at that time, according to Catherine Oder, secretary. These consist of president, vicepresident, vice-president from the Fine Arts, treasury, secretary, and constitution is adopted, two more offices, the manager of the book exchange and manager of the point system, will be elected at this time. The new constitution will be voted on about ten days before the election, it was reported in newspapers which will be added to the organization if it is admitted.
will Discuss Government Managemenl of Railroads
Petitions for candidates must contain fifty names and must be turned in to the secretary at least three days before the election takes place. Class representatives will be elected about a week after the election of the executive council, it was announced.
KOONTZ TO SPEAK THURSDAY
J. R. Koontz, assistant general traffic manager of the Santa Fe Railroad, will speak Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in Room 928 West Ad. Mr. Koontz's talk will include a discussion of the railroads, and will express the opinion of the railroads regarding government control. He will also speak of the present financial, equipment and other conditions of the railroads. The talk will be general, summarizing the railroad history during
Mr. Kozntz is connected with the Santa Fe offices in Topeka. His address is part of a program held at the University under the auspices of Pi Stigma Delta, economics fraternity. The last speaker brought here by the university is David W. Owen, investment banker of Kansas City, who was here last week.
On account of Mr. Koonts's limite-
time in Lawrence, it will be impossible
to have him address the members of
the Chamber of Commerce and the
fraternity in the evening, as has been
the custom in many places to
participate here. The meeting Thursday
afternoon will be open to the
public.
The Freshman Frolic was to have been held last fall, but the date set for it conflicted with the Follis date, making it necessary to wait until after the basketball will be over. The price will be $1.50.
Sfohtstall's eight pieces will furnish the music, and the floor will be in fine shape according to the manager. Some special favor dances and stunts will be the feature of the evening. If possible, some Kansas City talent will be on hand to entertain between dances.
The Freshman Frolic will be held in Robinson Gymnastium Friday, April 1, announced Garland Lichey, manager, this morning. It will be an all-University party, lasting until 1 o'clock.
To Have Football Training Camp
If plans of the authorities of the University of Colorado and the Colorado School of Mines are carried out, football training will be given these Rocky Mountain Conference teams all summer. The plan is to establish a summer camp at Eaton Park, where football men may spend the football in preparation for the game. The reason they offer in asking Conference officials to permit this camp is that other schools open before these two and therefore have a longer time to train their squads.
FRESHMAN FROLIC IN APRII
Many Stunts and Favor Dances Featured
An announcement posted upon bulletin boards in West Ad, notifies all women and colored students that applications for scholarships must be in by March 21. There are nine scholarships for women students, and two for colored students, either men or women.
Scholarships Offered To Students of Music
The committee on scholarships for women announce that there will be nine scholarships for women students for the year 1921-22. Eight of these are gifts and one is a loan for three years after graduation. There are also two scholarships for colored students either men or women.
Applications for all should be made by March 21. For further information any member of the following committee may be consulted: Professors Gallo, Spangler, Winston, Wilson and Oliver.
FAMOUS TENOR WILL
HOLD MASTER SCHOOL
New York Teacher to Be Professor at Summer
Mr. Buck is one of the best known vocal teachers in the country and has a long list of nationally known ginger and teachers who acknowledge him as his principal instructor, according to Dean Burt. He is a pupil
Denn H, L. Butler of the School of Fine Arts announces that the famous New York City city vaper teacher, Dudley Buck, tenure, will conduct a Master's School during the first six weeks of the summer Session, from June 13 to July 23.
Session
DUDLEY BUCK
Who will be on the Faculty of the School of Fine Arts During the Summer Session
of such famous teachers as Vannucini, Bouhy, Randegger and Jean de Reske.
Mr. Buck spent five years singing in opera, oratorio and concert in England and in America. For the last fifteen years he has devoted practically all of his time to teaching and recital work.
He will give individual half-hour lessons, hour lessons with three in a class, and hour lessons with six in a class. A number of professional and personal classes will have to carry on their work with him. Mr. Butter hopes that some of the local singers and teachers will register for Mr. Buck's classes. This will be an interesting experience for New York teacher without making the trip to New York City.
"Ikey's writing poetry now."
"Wassamatter?"
Plain Tales From the Hill
"Tis said that all signs fail in Kansas. We begin to believe it when we see the way people walk around the "Keep Off the Grass Signs."
"He couldn't say enough with his hands. now he uses his feet."
"O would I could burst Forth in impassioned verse!"
PLAIN TALE
The nutty spring hard loudly cried,
"Well I would you would burst
Something literal first,"
His weary typewriter replied!
One K. U.U woman says her dad writes a "horrible scratch," but it looks positively beautiful on checks.
Speaking of a mean line, our aspiring tea-hounds could get some pointers from the Hill professor who, upon taking a sweet young girl named Tess, told all evening in enraptured phrases of adoration to the s. y. t.
MANY JOBS ON HAND;
NO STUDENTS APPLY
Y. M. Secretary Says Places for Students Are Now Plentiful
SUMMER POSITIONS OPEN
List of Applicants For Spring Work is Being Made Up at
Y Office
Students of the University, in their efforts to find paying propositions, are overlooking a very accessible and profitable source for work—the Y. M. C. Wren G. B. Glodge, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
"I receive letters every day from firms, inquiring for several energetic and aggressive students to sell different lines of goods, both while here at work and in the summer. As yet I have received no calls from students for this kind of work, and I do not know wher or the lack of applications is due to the fact that the men do not wish this work; they do not know that it is available."
Since the advent of the spring season, many odd jobs are coming in, which require time in the afternoon, or on Saturday. At present a file is available from the office of the X. M. C. A, containing the names of the men who have telephoned their desire to be included in this proposition. Secretary Blodgett expressed a desire that the students would take advantage of these opportunities and call upon him at the office of the man who put them in touch with these jobs.
CONVENTION REPORT GIVEN
K. U. Women Urged to Attend Meeting at Ottawa
Reports of the Student Volunteer Convention at Lindsboro was given by Dorothy Brandle and Gladys Jones at the regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday. The important sneezes and notable people attending the convention were the main subjects of the report.
The prominent persons attending the meeting, according to the women, were Dotr Kurtz, president of McPherson College, Doctor Robbins, present leader of the Student Volunteer movement in American, and Miss Caroline Goforth, field secretary, was also present.
Miss Brandle and Miss Jones urged that the women of K. U. attend the convention that will be held next year at Ottawa. "Inspiration should be given to K. U. women to go by the example by the thirty women from Washburn who attended the last convention," they said.
"There is a mistaken impression that Student Volunteer Conventions are for student volunteers. They are of general interest to all." according to Miss Katherine Gunn, Secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
Kansas City Institute Opens Art Exhibition
Kansas City art institute exhibition will open to the public March 10. Gutenberg Borglum, American sculptor, will deliver an address Friday night at 5 p.m., 725 W. 49th St. Sanden will speak Saturday night on, "The Story of Impressionism."
The pictures were selected Saturday by Prof. John Frazier, head of the art department of the University, and Prof. John S. Ankeny, head of the art department of the University of Oklahoma. Because of the wide taste and schooling of the members of the jury of selection, all the various schools of art will be represented. Prof. Frazier's paintings, shown last year at the exhibit, are broad and vigorous, strong in color, and original in subject. His pictures were largely painted on the Atlantic coastast.
Professor Franzer says he believes the exhibit is much larger and of better quality than ever before. Two large studies by Birger Sandzon, a large studies by Birger Sandzon,
Milward Idal, a former student in the School of Law, spent Tuesday at the Kappa Sigma home. Mr. Idal is the State Bank of Kentucky State Bauk, at Robinson, Kansas.
Mary Schenk, c'18 of Tulsa, Okla,
spent Sunday with Helen Olson, Olec-
2. Misa Schenk is supervisee of the nor-
cean work in the high schools of
Tulsa.
Union Delegates Meets And Considers Striking
Omana, Neb., March 9—"To strike or not to strike" was the question facing the representatives of 400 unions and plant employees meeting here today.
Union leaders entered arbitrary option cutting wages 12½ per cent and abolishing the 8-hour day.
The general attitude of the delegation was that there was practically no other way out but to strike and then to have open negotiation later.
STUDENTS TO STAGE BIG MINSTREL SHOW
Smart Set Minstrels" Will Entertain at Bowersock Wed.. March 30
The "K. U. Smart Set Minstrels," self-styled Hilt artists who will stage the entertainment, include such footlight luminaries as Dae Baldwin, Dean Sandy Winson, and others. Doc will propagate some special songs for the occasion, accordingly, by presenting it that Sundy is already practicing the steps of a highly original clog dance which he will perform "a la solo."
"A clever, mirth-provoking combination of speech, action, and song," is the gist of the menu which all patrons of K. U.'s first original, home-timent minstrel show, to be put on at the Bowersock theatre Wednesday night, March 30, will enjoy, according to the managers of the same.
High class, vaudeville acts, with feature songs and capable comedians, will complete the program. The entertainment will be the first University social function after the Easter holidays.
Ticket sales, which will be opened first for mail orders, will be announced later. The date rule will probably be off, as the entertainment is authorized by the Men's Student Council.
GRAND DUKE IS ARMY LEADE
Government Bulletin Predicts Proletariat Victory in Late Report
Surich, March 9.—The Grand Duke Michael, brother of the ex-Czar Xi is leading肋-Bolshievki troops in an offensive in Siberia and has captured 500 prisoners, it was stated by a Polish report.
Warsaw. March 9—The Kronstadt uprising against the Bolsheviki probably will fall. Savonkoff, Kremsky, admitted in an interview here today.
March, 9—The Petrogreed谋塞er "willip willip the counter-revolutionist off the face of the earth" the government balloon diked to
Savankoff predicted, that the prestin uprising in Central Russia will be continued until spring and the workers will be joined by the Reds.
Junior and Sophomore Women Were Victors
Last night the women's basketball team played the second of their series of games in Robinson gymnastium. The juniors defeated the freshmen with a score of 24-21 and the sophomores won from the seniors by a 21-11 score. Those who played against the sophomores Schleser, freshman; Charlotte Pearson, sophomore; Valorie Zerkle, junior, and Holen Barnett, senior.
Tonight the freshmen will play the seniors and sophomores will play the juniors.
Sociology Club Meets
The Sociology club met last night in West Administration Building. Professor Holleberg of the department of Sociology gave a lecture on practical public opinion. The theme of his talk was public opinion as the student meets it when he or she enters a town for the first time, as the lawyer, teacher, and clergyman, encounters it.
The preliminary bouts of all weights of the R. O. T. C. championships contents in boxing and wrestling will be held this afternoon about five o'clock in the boxing and wrestling room of the gymnasium.
Kappa Phi. Methodist organization for University women will hold its annual initiation banquet at the Methodist center where new members will be initiated.
HOUSE HIKES BUDGET FOR SCHOOL SALARIES
Increase Recommended by Committee is Passed in Lower House
ENTIRE BUDGET IS BOOSTED
The House of Representatives passed the state educational appropriation bill this morning exactly as recommended by the ways and means committee yesterday afternoon, announced Chancellor Lindley this morning. The bill as passed includes several amendments to the bill that will require it to be approved; it will now go to a conference committee of members of both houses.
Allowances for Cafeteria and Greenhous Dropped, Ad Building Reduced
Increases in appropriations for salaries and wages for all the state schools over the allowances made b. The Senate are provided in the budget introduced yesterday by the ways and means committee. The recommen-dation to amendments to the Senate bill passed in the Senate last week.
The University under the biggest appropriations under the House budget. Including the medical school at Rosemont, $140,500 for this school total $1,436,500 for 1922 and $1,471,500 for 1923. In addition, $250,000 is reappropriated, $150,000 for the new power plant and $200,000 for the hospital at Rosemont.
The University and all other institutions fared much better at the hands of the House in the matter of salaries and wages and improvements than at the hands of the Seriate. They allowed $800,000 a year for salaries and wages against $600,000 a year. The Senate allowance for repairs and permanent improvements from $63,000 to $75,000 a year.
The House cut out the Senate appropriation of $15,000 for a temporary cafeteria and the $2 mn amount for a green house, cut the new library-building fee and the same for the appropriation for the completion of administration Building. It allowed $75,000 each year for the appropriation for the new power plant instead of $100,000 in 1922 and $110,000 in 1923 as the Senate had provided. The amount of the budget remained the same.
The entire allowance as made by the house for the educational institutions of the state was $7,700,800 as against $7,134,800 allowed by the state.
PACKERS REDUCE WAGES
Longer Hours and Lower Wages Announced
Chicago, March 9- Wages of 200,
000 employees of packing companies
were cut approximately 12% percent
today.
The eight hour day which was jaced in effect during the war was abolished. The decision ejects about 30-00 employees in Chicago and the remainder are in all other principal market centers of the country.
Notices of the action were posted in all packing plants today. Leading packing executives are not agreed in the probable outcome of the order. Some believed that they had failed to believe that union leaders could engage in a successful strike because of the unemployment situation.
TALKS ON WAR EXPERIENCES
Colonel Lanza Addresses R. O.
T.C.at Banquet
The R. O. T. C. unit of the University held its monthly month last Tuesday night, in the Congregational Parish House. This was the third banquet that has been held this year, and according to reports, it was the most successful banquet. Leavenworth, gave an interesting talk on his experiences in France.
Colonel Lanza was a director of the First Artillery in France. In his talk he told the propaganda that was sent over the lines at the beginning of the Argonne offensive. He expressed the opinion that this propaganda had a great deal to do with the ending of the war.
In closing his talk he impressed upon on the students officers the fact that the teaching and learning of technique was an easy matter, but when putting it into practice on the battlefield, many obstacles are met.