Weather
Partly cloudy to
tropical Tuesday.
Not much change in
temperature.
Convocation tomorrow.
President F. D.
D Farrel, K. S. A. C.
will speak.
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
A
Vol. XXVI
No. 118
Jayhawker Team Will Close Season With Aggie Battle
FOUR PAGES
Kansas Court Quintet Fails to Turn in Victories on Northern Road Trips
The finale of the Japahawk court season will be presented tomorrow night on the basketball stage at Man Utd. The players will oppose state to tangle with the Aggies.
Both Kansas and their ancient rivals are well down in the standings this year, but the dayhawkers may feel some measure of victory if tomorrow night's game, as exactly one-half of their season's wins have been over the Aggies. The first clash between the two teams was called in an easy victory for Kansas.
One Win on Trip
The Crimson and Blue quintet returned Thursday from a Northern invasion which included a brace of gambalee and a double-armed State. The Jayhawkier's stands in the Big Six was boosted by a victory over the strong Ames aggregation, although they had lost the night before to Creighton, in a non conference affair which did not confer influence percentage average standing.
Doned to Win
If the Jlayhakers display the teams they did against town State, the Agagis should be even more resilient. The quintet have won but one game this season, an early-season win over Nebraska. Nebraka came back Saturday in a 7-6 (3) loss to the team of 64 to 45.
Although the Kansans are doped to win, there is no way of telling what will happen when these enemies of long standing meet. The Aggies are certain to put up a real battle, and the Jayhawks are certain to bring a brand of real basketball if they are to wind up the season with satisfactory evening.
W. S. G. A. Plans Parties
At Least Two University Mixers to Be Held in Spring
At least two more W, S, G, A. pertains are to be given this spring the week before, and at least meeting. Through an error in the Kunan Sunday the statement was made that there was some uncertainty about giving more W, S, G, A. all
Though the dates for these next two parties have not yet been definitely set, plans to make them available are under consideration, according to Marion Leigh, c28, second vice-president of A. and manager of the room system.
Games will be a big part of these parties,
but about the talks they will be placed in
bobby of the Union building. At the last party many games to play will be announced.
The teacard believes that in planning the next party the experience of putting over the first party is essential, even when the first time that such parties have been given.
Scholarships Available for University Women
Amonnements of two available scholarships have been sent to Dean Husband. One comes from the Y. W.C. A. concerning the Fellowship in planning plan. One comes from an executive opportunity for a college graduate who is working for a Master's degree to receive training at the same time for a secretary of the Y.W.C.A. The first year $75 for the second year the salary will be raised.
All women interested are asked to call at the office of the Dean of Women.
Another letter from the College of Practical Sciences and Arts of Boston University, announces a science class in the fall as a year' training in secretarial work.
Chi Omega Establishes Scholarship Loan Fund
Laudlai chapter of Chi Omega is to give a scholarship award in honor of Ms. Laudlai, Miss D. 5, Miss Alice Winston, of the University to scholarships committee an
This award is to be given to a junior woman at the University who is majoring in mathematics and is to be known as the Helen Stevens Memorial
Miss Stevens, A. B. '12, was an in structor in the department of mathe matics and an alumni of Chi Omega sorority.
Kansan want-ads may.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1925
Broadcasting Schedule Shows No Time Conflicts
No conflict exists between the broadcasting of the university band and the recital of Pref. Waldemar Gleich despite rumors to that effect. The auditorium is located in the auditorium of central Administration building tonight at 8 p.m., and the band will practice in the Auburniton at the same hour. The Gleich recital will be from 9:00 to 12:45 p.m., and the band will broadcast from 1:15 to 12:45 p.m.
Original Compositions by K. U. Women to Be Dance Recital Feature
in History
Men Will Perform in Tau Sigma Program for First Time
Two original dances composed by members of Tau Sigma will be featured in that sorority's recital Wednesday evening.
"The Fountain," an interpretative dance developed by Anna Louse Dance Company, is developed by Virginia Allen, $31; Marie Van DeZuiver, fa$2$, and Miss Bady are entirely the compositions of these dancers, who are invited to舞 to be used in the recital.
Another interesting number is the "Amagic," a dance which is usually performed by a man and a woman. It involves a girl dancing on the hill, according to Miss Elizabeth Durkel, director. It was designed by the film company that have to be omitted from the program when Louise House c.£32, who with his wife, Caroline, dance run a trak in her foot; but she was able to practice yesterday and will probably be able to appear Webb.
Edwin Guegan, fa'32, will assist Bob Newman, uncle, buc. in several Indian dances which Newman learned from the Indians themselves.
Unusual lighting afferces, which will add greatly to the attractiveness of the production, are being worked out by Allen Crafton and George Callahan.
Miss Elizabeth Dumbel, instructor in the department of physical education, taught us how to tell the patient that she felt greatly encouraged after the robbery yesterday. There are no weak numbers and what rough edges they have. Miss Dumbel said, the next three days, Miss Dumbel said, Tickets are selling very well, according to reports, from the box of merchandise.
Suit Salesmen Are Wanted
Warrants Out for Arrest of John and Corber
Cohn and Gerbe
Warrants are out for the arrest of Jack Cohn and Emanuel Gerber, who opened a suit sale business at 641 Massachusetts street last week, and who disappeared Saad. The case was closed by the police when strong evidence of fraud in the sales was uncovered by the local Chamber of Commerce.
Cohn and Gerber were conducting the call sale business on the "pay-as-you-cash" model, a profit of $6, with the suit to be delivered from New York to San Antonio. The proceeds would pay as high as a $15 deposit, although the contract calls for less
Gerber was arrested on a charge of distributing advertising on the streets without a city license, but was imputed with his own police records. Gerber attempted to cash the checks he had on hand, but succeeded in getting but on a small amount when his警服 was broken. Gerber stopped payment on them. Both Cohn and Gerber left town, and have not yet been located, according to warden William Cohn, the Law enforcement police department.
100 Applicants Register for Teachers' Position
Letters have been sent to superintendents of all the schools in Kansas, and to about 900 superintendent outside the state concerning candidate information, according to Dean R. A. Schweiger, of the School of Education.
Midland, Texas. *Tex.* (UP) A box of brooms have been purchased by Midland, Texas, but the implement will be stolen and they have been placed in a conscious place and are marked "For Fire Only." In event of a prairie fire. In event of a prairie fire every citizen should report it for the scene, sweeping out the fire.
Four hundred candidates have reiterated so far, but it is expected that they will be notified at applications before the end of this week. Of this number 525 will be of this type.
"For Fire Only" Brooms
Contests in Union to Be Free to All Those Taking Part
Everything is to be free in the bridge, chess and checker tournaments to begin the week following March 11 and last until the end of April, in the Union building under the direction of Union Building Publicity committee.
Bridge, Chess, and CheckeK Tournaments to Begin Shortly After March 15
The latest action provides for entries in pairs where mixed couples will be able to join. These will be in the Union building this week. A box will be put in the lobby soon to receive the entrance applique and telephone numbers, addresses and telephone numbers must be written (typewritten preferred) on each application. The entries will be stored.
In a few days the Kansas will publish complete rules for the tournament. The plan being worked out will require that every pair play at least 12 matches, and they will have some in whom they are to play against.
Entries in the chess and checker tournaments will enter single, and the other players will enter multiple and telephone numbers in the box with the bridge tournament entries. They should indicate which tournament they are entering. For example, "c31" and Dorothy Gregg, "c2", co-chairmen of the tournament committee have written a wishlist that all other arm chair athletes follow their example to make their own arrangements in place in collegiate places.
Miss Clara Nigg of the department if biological science, chairman of the university, is sure she saved the students that there will be no chaperones at the matches. Moreover, the Royal Shoe company is far more efficient than a regular use of eating machines may be avoided. Students will check out the decks of the women's lounge in the men's lounge, three in the main lounge, one in the women's rest room, and others upstairs in the Union
Farrell Will Be Speaker
K. S. A. C. President to Address Convocation Tuesday
President F. D. Farrell, of Kansas State Agricultural College, who will speak at an all-university conference in Chicago on Wednesday, center of a special farmers meeting at the membership luncheon of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce to discuss issues.
Mr. Farrell's speech at the convention in the morning will be, or on oompophy," the music will be furnished by the university string quartet, comma chords and a bassoon; Prof. Karl O. Kuehrstner and Prof. McGrew, viola; and Dean D.
"The Evolution of Agriculture" to be Mr. Farrell's subject. Students and townpeople interested in agriculture are invited to attend, as well.
The University of Kansas will meet in the next home debate, Wednesday, May 15. The debate is to be on the sub of a substance and the present system of justice. It was used in the debate with the University of Texas, which was won by
Russel Stroble, c31, James Gilmore, 131, and Paul Akins, c29, will present the alternative side of upbuilding the alternative side of the argument. This is to be a decision debate with three judges to be chosen later by Prof. E. C. Buehler; debate begins.
Mr. and Mrs. Farrell are expected to arrive in Lawrence this afternoon. They will be guests of Chancellor and Mrs. E, H. Lindley.
Prof. Geltch Will Give Annual Recital Tonight
Kansas to Meet Dakota Debate Team March 1
Waldemar Geilch, best of the violin department of the School of Fine Arts, will give his annual retrospective concert a special auditorium. The most outstanding number on the program is the celebrated "Concerto D Major" by Giuseppe Verdi, authorized one of the most brilliant numbers in violin literature. It is technically difficult, but is filled with melodies that are open to the public free of charge.
The debate will be held in the auditorium of central Administration building at 8 p. m.
Washington, D. C., do not have an corner on all the excitement today. The nervous system of worms, frogs and other amphibians has hastily forgotten as three trucks of the Lawrence fire department drew in the front of Snow Hall about 10 o'clock.
Fire Engines Attract
Students on the third floor of Snow Hall notice an odor of smoke, hurried down the staircase to find the source. An officer in the corridor Minor found that the fire was in the basement. C. G. Bayles called the city fire department, but before they arrived the University fire force had discharged the fire with a bucket of water.
"Someone must be anxious to get into New Snow hall," said the janitor.
Students to Hill Blaze
After some searching Minor found that the fire was directly below a hole in the first floor. Since students have always been taught to use this hole for getting rid of waste paper, matches and cigarette stubs, it is believed that the fire was the reason for the fire. The fire which had been drapped into this hole. This is the second fire within the last ten days in Snow hall. The fire last week was caught in the same place.
M. Funk-Brentao to speak Wednesday About Romanticism
French Librarian Will Discuss Dumas, Nocher and Musset in Fraser Hall
By writing a remarkable thesis in 1896 on the "Origins of the Hundred Years War," to which the Academy of Inscriptions awarded the Gobert Prize, M. Emmanuel received the Boutert prize from the University of Paris,
M. Faucan-Birettemann will discuss Vierge Huge, Alexandra Downton, Charles Noiler, and Alfonso López at the event, Wednesday, March 6 at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser theater on the subject "The Birthplace of Romania" in an audience is invited to address
M. Funk-Brevonte has spent his career at the Harvard Library and the University of Chicago, where he scripts and of the department of engravings. In the years from 1892 to 1953, he worked on documents, and it is from this source that he has derived material for his work.
According to Prof. Roy Towne, "The author and lecturer has reconstructed with marked literary ability several important works of French literature. Prof. and his vivid pictures, whether they deal with the life of Marie-Antonie, the mysteries of the Bastille, or the story of Jeanne d'Arc in her war against Napoleon," the rank of writers of historical novels."
To Visit Next Convocation
Some of his most notable works are:
Laguna and Archives of the Bastille;
The "Lettres de Caster";
The Old Regime; and Jeanne d'Aure.
F. Funek-Brientano has lectured in most of the countries of Europe and in February, 1928, he was elected to the Senate, a history of Moral and Political Sciences.
Addison Pierre Munroe, Providence, R. L., governor-general of the National Society of Mayflower Descendants, and Sodom H. Mitchell, president of the society, are expected to be conversation guests Tuesday, Mr. Munroe is visiting all state organizations of the society in the interest of enlargement. While he is in Lawrence, Mr. Munroe will visit the University and Haskell Institute.
Officers of Mayflower Society Will Be Guests Here
The present membership of the National Society of Mayflower Descendants is 10,000. Anyone who can show evidence of a Mayflower passenger and a signer of the Mayflower Compact is eligible for membership. The national society was organized in 1914 and is composed of state societies. The Kansas society was organized in 1914. E. D. M. Hopkins, professor of Dr. E. W. Hopkins, professor of Governor of the Kansas society; Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Lawrence secretary. Other officers are: Sobib N. Kishiwara, governor of the Kansas society; Mrs. Merris Reckard, teacher; C. A. G. Closson, independence, Mo.; historian; Mrs. Amia B. Morgan, Frances Clarke, Houston assistant.
NATION PAUSES TO OBSERVE INAUGURATION OF PRESIDENT
Mr. Munroe will speak at a meeting of the Kansas society which will be held tonight in the Jayhawk host site of the U.S. Department of local members of the Mayflower Society and representatives of the New England Society tomorrow in the Union building. Mr. Munroe comes to talk about his work and will go from here to Denver.
Executive Takes His Oath of Office in Drizzling Rain
Large Crowd Witness Simple Ceremony as Coolidge Leaves Public Life
Washington, — (UP) — President Herbert Hoover took his updies in the White House with the conviction that the great need of the hour is a new spirit among the American people and to the growing disobedience to law.
With sweeping and forceful strokes he painted in his manural address a dark picture of the present conditions. Crime, he declared, is increasing.
He advocated reform of the entire judicial system to obtain swift and event justice.
"Reform, reorganization and strengthening of our whole judicial and enforcement system both in civil and criminal sides have been made clear," Judge Judges, bar associations, "Mr. Howard "First steps toward that end should not longer be delayed. Rigid and expedient justice is the first outgrowth of freedom, the basis of a state, the vital force of progress."
Plans for Law Enforcement
Plans for Law Enforcement
which have grown up under the 18th amendment, part are due to the causes have just mentioned. Some states state to accept their share of responsibility for concurrent enforcement, and to the extent they agree, the officials to accept the obligation under their oath of office zealously to enforce
"Our whole system of self-government will crumble if either officials in the city or citizens deict what laws they will support. If citizens do not like a law, their duty is to beset men and women in danger. The right is openly to work for its repeal. To those of criminal mind there can be no appeal but vigorous enforcement."
Future of Economic Progress "The election has again confirmed that we must not forget the people that regulation of private enterprise and not government ownership or operation is the course rightly to be pursued in our relation to busi-
"The large purpose of our economic thought should be to establish more success in business and employment and thereby remove poverty still further from our society. And we can continue only so long as business manifests its respect for
U. S. and World Peace
"The United States fully accepts the profound truth that our own programs, prosperity and peace are interrelated and that we must be peaceful and peace of all humanity. We not only desire peace with the world, but to see peace maintained throughout the world. We wish to advance the cause of human reason toward the extinction of force.
The recent treaty for the renunciation of war as an instrument of peace has been a standard in our conception of the relations of nations. Its acceptance should pave the way to greater limitless cooperation and we are surely extend to the world.
Our people have determined that we should make no political engagements such as membership in the national legislature, but us in advance as a nation to become involved in the settlements of controversies between other countries.
"Action upon some of the proposals upon which the Republican party was returned to power, particularly further agricultural relief and limited support for farmers, to our farmers, our labor and our manufacturers be postponed. I shall therefore request a special session of these two questions."
"I appears to me that the more important further mandates from the relevant authorities, the integrity of the Constitution; the vigorous enforcement of the laws; the continuance of economic inaction and the regulation of business to prevent domination in the community; the denial of ownership of government in competition with its citizens; The avoidance of policies which favor the proverses of foreign nations; the more effective reorganization of the nation; the expansion of public works;
Hoover Highlights
"Rigid and expeditional justice is the first safeguard of freedom, the basis of all ordered liberty, the vital force of progress."
"If citizens do not like a law, their duty as honest men and women is to discourage its violation; their right is open to work for its repasel."
"Self government can exist only through an instructed electorate."
"One civilization after another has been wrecked upon the attempt to secure sufficient leadership from a single group or class."
"Many influences had increased complicated and weakened our law enforcement, organization long before the adoption of the 18th amendment."
"Many sections of our country and many groups of our citizen suffer from discourses the eradication of which is necessary for the instillation and moderate expenditure."
"Surely civilization is old enough, surely mankind is mature enough so that we ought in our own lifetime to find a way to permanent peace."
Classes Hear Inaugural
Political Science Groups Listen in at Fraser Hall
Many students took advantage of the opportunity today to hear Hoover-Curtis take the oath of office which was received by radio in Fraser theater. Political science classes were dismissed and many of the reporting classes were required to write up the early part of the inaugural.
Prof. H, B. Chubb of the department prof. H, B. Chubb of the department occured explanations for the occasion of broadcasting which preceded the arrival of the presidential party at the White House and the Guild meetings. Prof. F, G. Guild, head of the department, assisted throughout the event.
About 200 persons were listening to the program in the morning and the crowd steadily increased throughout the day. Many students took notes to be used as a background to their courses, particularly in political
The radio was furnished by Bell's Music store.
Guyer Appropriation Bill Is to Be Reintroduced
Representative Guyer's $20,000 University of Kansas appropriation bill was automatically killed with the adjournment of Congress this month. He also said a senior member who appeared before the House committee in behalf of the University, believes that the reintroduction and actions needed by him will be only a matter of form.
The bill must be reintroduced to the Senate but the committee which passed fewer of its bills will be practically the same, thus in suspiring probable quick action on the matter. The senators who support that the claim will reach the Senate shortly after it is again brought before the senate.
"We feel certain that the claim will pass the Senate when brought before that group," Mr. Templin said this morning.
Dean Husband Will Talk at Vespers Tomorrovy
Miss Agnes unbearable, dew of women,
will speak on "K. U. Alumni and
the Vocations" at the Vespers service
to be held in Myers hall at 4:30
Miss Husband will discuss the different kinds of vocations and the options they can choose. She will graduate, and the vocations it which K. U. women graduates are en
The American Association of Teachers' Colleges is making an inspection of the University of Utah to make a decision to make a member of the Association.
The Vesper services this week are a morning of talks and discussions carried out the Vocational Guidance Week. The talk on "K, U, Alumen and the Vocations" is the first of three talks.
It was said at the commission offices that the decision would be appealed to the United States supreme court for if the decision is allowed to remain in effect. The commission the power to regulate the air, radio officials pointed out.
Law Enforcement, World Peace, Are Hoover's Pledges
Inaugural Address Points to the Carrying Out of Republican Platform
Washington, — (UP) — A light, drizzling rain seeped down today upon Herbert Hoover and the vast inaugural farm of the former Iowa farm boy took the oath of office in a simple ceremony at the White House, where he shortly after 1 p. m. today.
Crowd Applauds Dry Stand
Bareheaded in the rain, Mr. Hoover went to the courtyard and bowed his knees kissed the Blake before being the crowd to deliver his address.
The sky was dark and gray as the new president was called to the front of the oper white pavilion by Chief Justice Taft and requested to raise the roof for a ceremony. The oath to perform his office before starting his inaugural address.
They stamped applause for his apology for co-operation in law enforcement and mission he appointed to investigate all crime, including violation of the prosecution.
The retiring president sat beside his wife, silt hat in hand, ready to go to his Northampton, Mass, as soon as the ceremonies were concluded.
Hoovers Call at White House
President Lodgeine and Mr. Hoover left the White House at 10:55 for the capital to be in time for the inauguration ceremony this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoover left their S street home a few moments earlier to visit President and Mrs. Coolidge awaited them. They were ushered into the blue room, and remained a short time before continuing on their way to the capitol.
Fine farewells to the outgoing president were given before the arrival of State Senator John Kellogg was among the first callers at the executive office for the complete staff and the complete staff then passed to the executive offices to shake hands with the presi-
Before Mr. and Mrs. Hoover left for the White House they had received two sets of mail containing presents. Neither were opened.
Shortly after 10 Senator Moses of New Hampshire, Representative Small of New York encountered members of the delegation arrived at the Hoover house to accompany Mr. and Mrs. Hoover to the ceremony. They arrived in a large tour bus. Ms. Hoover met with Mr. and Mrs. Hoover might be plainly seen by the crowds along the street.
Mrs. Hoover wore a dark plum ensemble with a hat to match. Mrs ferbert Jr. wore a brown vet figurated dress with fan coat, shirt und hat. The two sons, Herbert Jr and Ernest in formal morning costume.
It was announced today that Mr. Heowler changed his plans at the last moment and decided to kiss the Bible for the first time, on behalf of the 8th verse of the book of Proverbs which reads: “Where there is no vision read the poet perish, but in that where there is vision read the poet.”
While the oath was being read, however, the Bible was opened at the sermon on the Mount, as originally read, and resting on the inspiring passage.
Washington. — (UAP) — Charles G. Dawes of Illinois, banker and soldier, today surrendered the vice-presidency of the State of Kansas, lawyer and politician.
The ceremony took place in the senate chamber where the two men have faced each other for the past four years. Dr. Becker and Curtis as Republican leader.
The simple ceremony at noon was usual, over-shadowed by the presi- tential inauguration immediately follow- ing.
The personalities of the incoming and outgoing vice-presidents are as follows: Dawes is impulsive and outspoken, Curtis and Clinton are frequent ones on opposing sides of the political fence during the past four years, but they are warm to each other.
Neither supported Hoover during the pre-convention presidential campaign of former Governor Lowden of Illinois, while Curtis was only candidly endorsed.
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