THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
ALLIED TROOPS INTO GERMANY
Marshall Foch Has Ordered the Advance of Forces into New Territory, Official Announcement Says
CABINETS IN SESSION
Bonav-Law, Commons Leader
Declares That the Situation is Unsatisfactory and Serious
BULLETIN
London, March 7, (7 p.m.)—Machal Foon tonight lift the Allied troops into new German territory tomorrow.
This was announced here officially.
It was stated here that there might be one day's delay before the troops actually went into the German territory.
London, March 7, (4 p.m.) The British cabinah has been called into session for the evening in connection with the German
Andrew Bonar-Law, government leader in the House of Commons, speaking before the Constitutional Club, declared "the situation is very unusatisfactory,—serious."
Paris, March 7—The French War Council was called into session today with President Millerand himself presiding. It was believed that the Council concerned itself with preparations and advance into Germany if need arises.
NUMBER 108.
London, March 7.—The German reparation proposal was not accepted in the final conference at 4:30 today. The penalty laid down if the Germans demand the recourse to demands included the occupation of German cities, the seizure of custom houses, a levying of a tax on all German exports, and the establishment of a customs office. The Proposal delegates obitually oppose the German proposal.
1. Agreement to make only five of the yearly payments demanded by the Allies. (The Allies demanded payment, extending over forty-four years.)
London, March 7. - Foreign Minister Von Simons of Germany today informed the Allies that he was unable to agree to the separation demands of the Paris Conference. However, the Germans modified their rejection of the Allied demands with the following counterproposal:
Von Simons declared that owing to a divergence of views among the Garmans it was necessary to abandon the idea of fixing a quota for the indemnity. They have decided, he said, to revert to the idea of an imposed安置 provision for the payment extending from three to five years.
2. Acceptance of 12 percent tax on exports provided that Germany be permitted to float a loan; that upper Silesia remain German and that the committee of resolution be abolished.
The Allied proposal for a 12 percent tax on German exports is not practicable, he said, and that the Germans will not accept it.
Van Simonds said that if the Allies would accept the proposal the Germans would assign their experts to fix the agreement as soon as possible to fix the payment for a thirty year period. He declared it would be necessary to ask a week delay if the Germans deny intifida quotum should be fixed now.
Following Von Simons' offer, the conference adjourned until 4:30 p.m. Lloyd George will reply for the Allies to Von Simons. The Germans appear to have little hope of averting a rupture after the session today. Lloyd George asked Von Simons if he could offer a guarantee of pay five years. The German replied it was not that they favored the appointment of a committee to begin work of establishing future payments.
Women's Inter-class Series Starts
The opening game of the women"
inter-class basketball series will be
played tonight in the gym, at 7:11
o'colck, when the freshmen and soph-
omores mix. The juniors will play
will play against the freshe-
sers. According to Miss Jesse
Cline, men will be excluded from all
games with a possible exception of
the final.
Reforms on Campus
Suggested by Class
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1921.
Columbus, O. March 8—What reforms would make 8,00 better students on the campus of the Ohio State University?
When a University psychology class under M. Genevieve Coy tackled the problem, most of thm members decided development of an honor system and keeping the campus beautiful of more importance than abilitudes of other students, similar to college law reforms, although the latter received scattered votes.
Dress came in for a share of strenuous reform, with a few advocating such measures as abolish galabos, remove the drapes, remove cosmetics, require a uniform dress.
COMMITTEE TO SUBMIT
CONSTITUTION TUESDAY
Y. W. C. A. Will Vote on New Rules at Weekly
Meeting
The Constitution Committee will submit the new constitution for the Y. W. C. A. at the regular meeting of the association Tuesday afternoon, Grace Gaskill, president, announced today.
The chief changes in the new constitution will be provisions for different methods in the election of officers, as the old methods were considered undemocratic by the association if they had six members of the nassociation shall be nominated at large, from which three shall be elected by ballot to serve on the nominating committee. In the future, according to the new constitution, all officers appointed by the choice of officers desired for the year and this vote must be opened by the nominating committee. The election of officers will also take place tomorrow and several changes are to be made in the names and the nominations committees, according to Miss Gackell.
The new constitution will be submitted by the first cabinet committee which is composed of Resistance Gain Party, Irene Opyer and Roba Sheppard.
PRIMARY ELECTION MARCH 8
University Graduates Are Contestants for Office
Primary elections for the nomination of candidates for the spring election on April 6, will begin March 8 at 7 o'clock in the morning for the city of Lawrence. The names of the candidates. The names that appear on the printed ballot at the primary will all appear on the election ballot unless some name written in gets more votes than is given some of the printed names for the same of
The ballot will show the following candidates: for mayor, Frank M. Holiday, a former K. U. student; George L. Kreeck; for treasurer of the Board of Education, Mrs. Wha A. Churchill, B. M. 95; for members of the Board of Education, Emmy A. B. 96; president of the K. U. Alumni Association, Belle K. Lindley, and W. A. Pine.
Voters are directed to vote for one candidate for mayor, one candidate for treasurer of the Board of Education, and three candidates for members of the Board of Education. Other candidates are voted for below the printed names.
First ward, first precinct, City Hall; First ward, second precinct, West End Grocery; Second ward, first precinct, third and Vermont; Second ward, second precinct, 1401 Muskoka街道; Stausset街道; North Street; Third ward, second precinct, 1320 Muskoka街道; Fourth ward, East Eighth St.; Fifth ward, 228 Locust Street; Sixth A. O. U. W. Hall.
House Committee Puts Salary Hikes to $800,000
The ways and means committee of the House raised the salary appropriations from $800,000 to $800,000 Friday night, which indicates that this body will raise $400,000 per level with similar appropriations for other institutions. Salary increases allowed the other institutions are slightly higher in percentage than this. As with others, teachers at most schools offered for additional teachers rather than the general increase of salaries of individual instructors.
KANSAS TAKES TWO FROM THE SOONERS
Scores of Two Close Games Were 33 to 30 and 37 to 32
STANDINGS NOT AFFECTED
But Oklahoma Was Deprived of a Place in the First Division
Two of the most sensationally close basketball games seen in the Missouri Valley this season were played Friday and Saturday at Norman, Okla., when the Kansas quintet took two pastimes from the Sooners. The scores were 33 to 30 and 37 to 32 in two games made no difference except that Oklahoma was deprived of a first division berth and Kansas was given a credit standing in the Valley cage leader. The stars of Oklahoma were Cox, captain, and Waites, who sprouts up at the center position. Waite is one of the prettiest basketball players in the conference, and he could not be stopped by the Kansas guards in the second game, making 26 of his team's
Roy played a whale of a game in both contests. The diminutive froward tossed four markers in the primary melee and was responsible for eight in the ensuing combat, Bennett, Uhrlaub and Endiacott played well for Kansas in the back court, and Bennett amassed four goals in the second game. Houk showed good form on the offense.
In both set-to-tos the Jayhawkers staged a wonderful finish and put the game away in the final minutes of play. In the first battle, the Kansans were behind 21 to 14 at the end of the initial period, but hook, Uhrlien, and Body were held through all of play of play a free throw and a goal net for the Kansans on top.
In the second game the Crimson and Blue five got away to an early lead, and held it throughout the game. In the last of the second half the Sooners rallied, but fell short six points of victory.
The summaries;
THE FIRST GAME
Totals ...11 8
Referee—L, C. Brown, Kansas.
Totals ... 12 9
Oklahoma 30    G FT
Cox, (c), f. ... 7 1
Tyler, f. ... 1 0
Quinn, f. ... 0 0
Waitie, c. ... 1 7
Borenson, g. ... 0 0
McBride, g. ... 1 0
Cocke, g. ... 1 0
**Canass 33** G FT
Body, f. 4 0
Weostemeyer, f. 1 0
Houk, f. 3 0
Wulf, c. 1 0
Endiacott, g. 0
Uhrlaub, (c), g. 3 0
Gennett, g. 0
THE SECOND GAME
Totals ... 15 7 2
Oklahouan 32 G FT F
Cox, f. ... 0 0 0
Tyler, f. ... 1 0 0
Cocke, f. ... 0 0 0
Rhoton, f. ... 0 0 0
Quinn, f. ... 2 0 0
Waite, c. ... 10 6 3
Bonebrake, b. ... 0 0 0
McBride, g. ... 0 0 2
Kansas 37 G FT
Rody, f. 8 0
Houk, f. 1 0
Weetemeyer, f. 0
Uhrlaub, c. 1 7
Wulf, c. 1 0
Bennett, g. 4 0
Endacott, g. 0 0
Lindley Will Address Kansas City Audiences
Totals ...15 6
Referee—L. V. Brown, Kansas.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will address the Co-operative Club of Kansas City, Tuesday, March 8, at the club's weekly noon-lunchmen to be held in the Ball Room, Hotel Muslebach, at 12:15 o'clock. The Chancellor will speak on "Wealth and the Energies of Men."
Doctor Lindley will speak at the Westport Y. M. C. A. dinner at the Westport
Avenue Presbyterian
church at 6:30 o'clock the same evening.
Mussens Fenn and Eater Reinsch, of Kansas City, Mo., spent Saturday and Sunday with their sister Elta Reinsch c'23.
An interesting literary program was presented at the regular meeting of Quill Club in Fraser Rest Room, Thursday evening. A short story, an play, an essay, and some free verse plays were very versatile and entertaining evening.
Entertaining Program
At Quill Club Meeting
George Sturble, c20, read a short story, William Brohm, c22, read the first act of the senior play, "The Mechanical Man" Elmer Olsson, c21, had an amusing account of the misadventures of his recent tour, and Adrian Poullet, fa20, read several selections of free verse. Deane Malotte was critic.
PROF. MOORE TO TOPEKA
Will Help Draw Up Agricultura
Prof. B. F. Moore of the department of political science was called to Topeka Friday, by Governor Allen to aid in drawing a bill for the consolidation of agricultural activities the council will be brought before the legislature this afternoon and Professor Moore exceeds to attend the session.
To remedy these defects a committee of three members from each house of the legislature has been appointed and together with Governor Allen and Professor Moore, they have bermolated the consolidation bill.
"State agricultural affairs are now handled by fifteen boards and commissions," said Professor Moore this morning. "There is not only a great deal of overlapping of duties of these commissions and much unnecessary expense incurred by them, but there are important matters of agricultural interests that have not been addressed. Of these the most important are market and credit regulation. At present there is no existing form of credit officer whatever."
START NEW ART DESIGNS
The subscription drive for the Kansas Engineer which started Monday closed Friday, and while it could not unprecedented success, still considering the nature of the drive and the financial conditions of the country it fulfills the qualification set for it, according to royal Ryan, e21, circula-
Architects Begin Projects for New York Institute
Most of Engineer Subscriptions From-Unnerclsssmen
The Kansas Engineer is a magazine published quarterly by the students of the School of Engineering, and contains beside many interesting articles about the University's campus at large. About 40 per cent of the men in the School of Engineering have subscribed, the majority of the subscriptions being from upper classmen. The lack of subscribers from the Freshman class seems to be due to the fact that his sort of venture is cultivated to a greater extent in men who have been in the University a longer time. Ryan, circulation manager of the drive and further information will be of the Kansas Engineer magazine announced that the exact data into which information will be announced later.
The classes in architectural design started new problems for the competition in the Beaux Arts Institute of Design of New York City, Saturday.
The problems will be finished and sent to New York for judgment in five weeks.
At the beginning of each design problem the architectural students have one day in which to make small rough sketches of the drawings which they will use for their final outlines for the contests, they must conform to these first sketches. The tentative sketches are called seisesures. The students taking class B sketch the "Station" and the analytic class will draw "An Entrance to a Colonnade."
The results of the last set of problems which were sent to New York about a week ago, have not yet been received, but it is thought that the awarding of the grades will be made within the next two weeks.
Ethel and Helena Varnson, of Bethany College, Topeka, spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence, visiting their cousin, Corwin Waterson, $450.
Five More Admitted Saturday Make Total of Twenty-seven in School
HAVE REINSTATED ALL BUT ONE TEMPORARILY
LAST START TOMORROW
Chancellor is Pleased With Co operation of Greek Organizations
The reinstalment of five more men was announced by the Chancellor this morning who stated that the action allows all but one of the twenty-eight men suspended to reenter school and that the last ones granted reinstalments will resume their school work tomorrow.
However, the investigations are continuing, and these stipulations of reinstatement will not influence the final decision. The men are allowed to continue in school in order that they may not be life during the delay entailed by the investigation. The development of new aspects in the case has led Chancellor Merkel to nothing definite about the present arrangements and that the reinstatements may be regarded as only temporary.
"We had hoped to have the affair settled before this day," Dr. Lindley said, "but new developments have artisn which must be investigated." The Chancellor wished to make special recognition of the co-operation of fraternities and sororities in clearing up this matter.
GET READY FOR BIG DAY
At a meeting of the Chemical Engineers Thursday evening, the tentative date set for the thirteenth Annual engineer day was April 20, and an announcement to present to Herbert Hoover, who is an engineer, to speak on that day.
"A special car will be chartered to bring the Kansas City Alumni here, and nothing will be left undone to make this day the greatest in the history of the University," according to a statement from the Chemical Engineering Society and head of the coal laboratory in the Department of Chemical Research.
Chemical Engineers Try to Get Hoover for Speaker
*the date for Engineers' day cannot be set definitely because it is not known when it will be convenient for Hoover to be here. The annual engineer dance will be given the night 'before or the day of the parade.*
"Last year the preparations for the parade began only the day before, but this year we have already made most of the changes to work them out," said Mr. Barbary.
The engineers in Kansas City, who are alumni of this university, have organized an engineering society, but they will not be able to do so; they will have a float in the parade.
The Chemical Engineers will meet again March 14 at 4:30 in the large lecture room in the chemistry building and new plans regarding Engineering Day.
K. U. Professor To Speak At College De France
According to a letter recently received from Prof. S. Lefschetz, assistant professor rin Mathematics at the University of Kansas, who has been in Europe since last fall on leave of office at the University of Naples and Rome, making a tour of that country and is now stopping at Florence to work on a paper which he has been invited to give before the seminar off the college of France at La Sapienza. The Lefschetz must several of the most prominent mathematicians of Europe.
Professor Lefchitz will return to America in the spring and will teach mathematics in the summer school at the University of Chicago.
Gorgoza's Illness Delays Appearance at Concert
The Gogora concert, scheduled for Thursday March 10, in Robinson Gym nasium, has been postponed to Thursday, April 21, owing to the fact that Mr. Gogora has been quite ill in Angeles and was forced to cancel nearly a dozen of his dates in California.
Mr. Gogorza has almost recovered and expects to resume his recitals the fourth week in march. Owing to the number of concerts which he was forced to postpone, it was impossible to arrange for an earlier date.
Some Would Prohibit
Automobiles on Campus
Out of twelve persons interviewed concerning the prohibiting of automobiles on the campus during class hours, four were in favor of keeping them off entirely, the three were indifferent, and the remaining ones believed that as long as the drivers were as considerate of the safety of pedestrians as they had been so far this year, that no action should be taken.
Those who were so intensely opposed to the autos stated that they disliked seeing the "hawn" in front of their cars, and even the grounding. Perhaps by next fall, the grounds will be so beautified to the extent that one will desire to park his car on them, but the remedy尝尝ENCE for the present parking system.
EDDY'S WORK CARRIED ON BY STUDY CLASS
Schedule Made Out For a Two Months' Course
Study classes in social and industrial problems have been organized for those who desire to continue the line of thought suggested by Dr. Sherwood Eddy. These classes will meet once a week, beginning the week before the start of the course with fundamental factors of our present social and industrial situation.
The following schedule has been adopted and about fifty students have already enrolled:
"The New Social Order." W. M. Bloedtgen, Monday at 4:30 o'clock; "Industrial Democracy." W. M. Bloedtgen, Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock; "Social or Industrial Problems." W. D. Waite, West at 7:30 o'clock; "Social or Industrial Problems," W. W. Davis, Thursday at 4:30 o'clock; "Social Principles of Jesus." E. F. Price, Wednesday at 8:30 o'clock; "Social Principles of Jesus." F. E. Whitehill, Thursday at 4:30 o'clock
Owing to the inability of the leaders to meet more than once a week the following combinations have been made since letters were sent out to students: Blodgett's classes in Industrial Democracy will meet as one class Tuesday; Professor Chubb's classes at 4:30 and 5:00 o'clock, Dr. Dawson's classes Wednesday and Thursday, Thursday; Price's classes on Wednesday and Witcraft's classes on Thursday.
Anyone interested in any of the above groups or wishing to change because of the combinations suggested inform Miss Frances Fenkel, 1116 Indiana Street, or Frank B. Stice, 1215 Oread Avenue.
K. U. MARKSMEN WARNED
Insulators Tabooed for Practise by Chancellor's Request
Glass insulators on telegraph poles are to be strictly tacoo as targets for an amateur marksmans of the University, according to a request issued this morning from the office of the Chancellor. Officials of the Santa Fe railroad have complained that students are destroying these insulators, and have asked him to take the matter up with the student body.
"Students should remember," said Chancellor Lindley "that this constitutes a serious interference with the service as well as a violation of the law." The students were in the expense and danger involved in the matter, I am sure that past offences have been due to thoughtlessness. The Santa Fe officials do not force them to take definite action, but do so if the breaking continues."
K. S. A. C. Granted Chapter Of Methodist Sorority
A new chapter of Kappa Phi, Methodist organization for university women, has been granted K. S. A. C. University in the Iowa State University, Iowa Agricultural College, Ohio University, Nebraska University, Wyoming University, Minnesota University, and University, University, and University of Kansas.
Kappa Php was founded in 1917 and its rapid growth is an indication of its success in meeting the needs of University women.
Hidbrerta Towner, e'22, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City, Missouri.
Pauline Newman, c'22, spent the week-end in Manhattan.
DORM APPROPRIATION
PASSED BY SENATE
---
Bill as Amended By House Provides Half Million Next
FOR FIVE BIG SCHOOLS
Board of Administration Will Determine Distribution and Building
It is planned to build one dormitory a year and the Board of Administration is to decide at which college you will be accepted, amount that the appropriation calls for is to be divided between the five largest colleges of the state. The appropriation that each school will receive is also in the hands of the
The senate, in night session Friday, passed the Dormitory Bill as amended by the House. The vote was 22 to 12. The bill originally provided for an issue of bonds to cover the $1,000,000 appropriation, as but amended by the House, a dilution that would be appropriated by this legislature, the other $500,000 to be appropriated n 1923.
As soon as the act is placed on the books, the building of the dormitories will be in the care of the Board of Administration.
Chancellor Lindley said, in speak of the bill this morning: "This success is most gratifying, giving a working program providing for the housing of women students in the universities and colleges of Kansas. Dermitories will attract many additional students to their facilities and standard of living. We feel that Miss Corbin, chairman, and Miss Lynn, head of publicity, deserve great praise for their efficient work."
"The Council of Women take great satisfaction in the outcome of the bill," said Miss Corbin this morning. "We feel especially gratified that the principal has been established. While the sum of money appropriated was not as large as it should be, and it is not done before fall, the importance of housing students as they should be has been acknowledged."
Miss Corbin also said that the work of the Kansas Council of Women has been marked by deep interest in the welfare of the state schools, and by an emphasis on the part of her service to give all the service that lay in her power.
The interest of the women students has contributed greatly to the success of the movement. The expense of the campaign has largely been borne by the contributions from the women students.
The Advisers of Women in the different schools are already deeply interested in plans for housing which will accommodate the largest number in the best possible way. They hope to manage the dormitories in a way that is in keeping with the legislature which has seen fit to appropriate the money for the housing of women students in the schools of higher learning in Kansas.
Marionettes in Two Successful Plays
The Mariionette plays presented in Fraser Hall on Saturday afternoon and evening by Miss Lillian Owens and her company, under the auspices of the College Alumnae Association were a drama based on the novel Margaret Lymn of the department of English, who managed the plays for the association.
The presentations of Jack and the Beanstalk and Sambo and his mule were given in the afternoon and were greatly appreciated by the children. Sambo was also danced, and for whom the afternoon entertainment was principally given.
Hynd Horn, a whimsical musical drama was full of tenderness and was presented in the evening, in a clever skilful manner which captivated the adult attendance even as much as the children. The characters were very life-like and subtle comedy was brought out in the audience to poetry and to poetic poetry when he had prohibited the speaking of prose by his subjects. The acense of the ship on the high seas was most realistic, with the wind mushing, the trees swaying, and very successfully aroused the sympathy of the audience.
George Chandler, e21, and Raymond Ferguson, c22, were delegates to the district convention of Pi Kappa Alpha in St. Louis, Mo, March 4 and
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