WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4. 1905 PAGE THREE THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KKNSAN Organized Groups Choose Novel Acts for K. U.Karniva Committee Ficks Stunts Allows Each 10 Minutes for Presentation on Stage Representatives of the various fraternities, sororites, and other social organizations and this afternoon in the annual K. "W" Annual, to be held March 21, were outined to them by Jacqueline Slboe and Sam Weatherly. A count was taken to see whether each organization represented would have at least, concession or stint. A total of 23 organizations were the carried out committee as the maximum time to be allowed for the verification of each stint given on the basis of a nomination. Alex Kennedy has been appointed floor manager and will have charges of the distribution of space to the organizations which will have booths or extensions downstairs. The concerts include ice cream, soda pop, beverage options optional and are presented in a special event expected to represent the wit and ingenuity of the organizations that run them. all sales on admissions will be paid for by carnival money. This will be purchased at the entrances door and another meeting will be held. Another meeting has been set for next Wednesday when the progress of each organization will be reported. By that time practice on the event must be underway. organizations must be under way. The following Thursday, organizations wishing to give stumps update will give their performance before the Kerrvillis committee who will select the entertaining stumps and eliminate the unanticipated ones. A promise of a bigger and better karovasi was made to the organization representatives this afternoon by the committee in charge. A series of novelties is hinted by the managers and various rumors of a booth of dark disconnections and side splitting which have persuaded a committee meeting Sunday afternoon. The team will present its evidence as a swait "wait and see." Carl Coffet, publicity chairman of the Y. M. C. A., was selected to assist Mary Noll Hamilton, publicity manager for the Karnival. French Students in Play "Gringoire" Will Be Given Saturday, March 14 The students of the department on French will present Theodore de Bassalle's play "Grinningie" May 14 in the Little Theatre in Greenville. In Bavariele's play Grigioine reprases as a jailed young poet secretly in love with the beautiful Giuseppe Gambetti, unable to be a guilty penalty for having composed a treasured poem. By well chosen aptiams and highly poetic language, Bavariele calls forth a future that promises twice as a highly finished drama. The play is semi-historical, the chief character being drawn from Pierre Grinointé, one of the foremost "bourneiros" posts of the 16th century in France. Following the anachronism of Victor Hugo in his "Notre Dame de Paris", where Grinointé was born before his initial time, Bavillier sents the poet as a young man in the reign of Louis XI, The cast of characters for the play has not yet been selected. Books From Associaition Obtainable at Y. M. C. A Best sellers in the traveling exhibit of books from the Association Press on sale in the Y. M. C. A. office, Pinnard hall, are still available. The 60 best books in this collection can be used for a week or ten days longer. Four of the leading sellers in the past two weeks have been, "The Herman Fooddie," and "American Fooddie," "Jesus and His Caws" by A. Bruce Curry, Jc. "New Testament," an American translation by Edgar J. Goodpeace, "Men Who Came in from Egypt." Books in the collection include Bible study books, several of which are by Poetsley, studies on industrial and agricultural life, and books on national sex life. A small number of pumphlets or social and legal problems, chiefly from the pet of Sherwood Edil, remain from the pet's attack that assumed joined campus Eddy in his visit to the campus last week. Thousands of Visitors Throng Washington to Hear Thirtieth President Take Oath of Office Washington, March 4. --Smiling skies and a crispie cake day greeted Calvin Coulidde when he arrose this morning to begin the ceremonies of his inauguration as the 30th president of the United States. From the standpoint of weather the advent of the president's new term of office was more prognostic than that of a national executive since 1901, when McKinley on a visit to France coddled the cash for his second term. In the hotels and throughout the residence section of the city some 250,000 renters from all parts of the country, part of their daily life. The senate chamber was as crowded that Vice-President Dawes was unable to obtain enough tickets to travel to the Senate. She rescheered, Henry M. Dawes, was forced to go in as a congressman in place of an Ohio member who gave up his seat. At 10:20 Dawes was invited to step up to the costume and with his right hand grasped worse to observe the statue of his sister in the host inter United States President Takes Inaugural Today (Continued from page 1) fort is that of conservation," the president said. "The resources of this country are almost beyond curation, but the cost of our combined governments is likewise almost beyond definition." "Not only those who are now making their tax returns, but those who are getting them paid in the months bills, know their experience what this great burden is and what it does. No matter what people want, no people want a drastic economy." Domestic Situation Favorable Domestic Situation Favorable The president and the domestic influence have been the most favorable conditions, industrial relations, he said, were "peaceful and prosperous," employment pleasant, wages good, and wage-earning incentives of restrictive immigration and a protective tariff," the railroads recovering and that agriculture, though "low in reviving," lies in the recent rise in the price of wheat, and a day of its deliverance was at hard. "The president's address showed evidences of the long hours he had spent in outlining what he wished to say and then in reducing what he and to the brevity he so much addressed. The typical Coolidge style reached the president, addressing today new heights of egregious vice and preciation. As a guiding principle in international relations he said, "If we expect relation to be good, justice must be shared reliably on their fairness and justice." Taxation above that absolutely required the government he termed 'legalism.' "Here Stands Our Country" "Here Stands Our Country" And in conclusion he declared, He stands our country, an example of tranquility at home, a patron of the church. She shrubbles to purpose save to meet the favor *d Almighty God*. In the course of his address the President outlined his views on most of the important questions now before the country. Of national defense the United States seems nothing but peaceful (intensions toward all the earth, but it ought not to fail to maintain such a military force as compacts with the dignity and security of a great people. It ought to be a balanced force, intensely capable of defense against threats beneath the surface and in the air." Of arms limitation: "Removing the burden of expense and jenobony, which must always acme from a small amount of money, by effective methods of diminishing that unreasonable hysteria and misunderstanding which are the most potent threats to humanity." Party regularity: "Common honesty and good faith with the people who support a party at the polls requires that party, when it enters office, to assume the control of that party in accordance with which it has been elected." People Want Honest Elections Law enforcement: "In a rebellie the first rule for the guidance of the citizen is obedience to law." Religious freedom: "The fundamental precept of liberty is toleration. We cannot permit any inquisition either within or without the law or apply any religious test to the holding of office." Congress: "in spite of all the criticism which often falls to its lot, I do not hesitate to say that there is no doubt that our legislative body in the world." cents of the republic. The oath was administered by president pre-term pre-Abbitt B. Committees of town, which reinfamiliarized the gavel to the new vice president. There has been a vice president since Mr. Cooddale is Commmander to commit audited by the senate to act as if preceding officer. President Coolidge this morning went to the capital to sign last minute bills passed by congress and to left his office at the capital at 10:05 without having signed the legislative appropriation bill which would increase congressional salaries. White House officials said the president had been denied a concession. The president conferred with budget director Lord just before leaving his office. Lord declined however, to give any intimation of the subject matter of their conté- All the way down the avenue eager spectators wavened flags and sat 12 o'clock for this glimpse of the excursion. An arrival arrived at the capital at 11:16. Book Exchange Money for Hundred Students Is at Business Office At least one hundred persons on the Hill evidently don't think enough of $250 to the Business Office for an event, relying uncalled for in the Business office since the middle of February receiving to Walter Herman, total $250 which are to students who attended with the K. U. Book Exchange. Total of $250 Is Due Persons Whose Books Were Sold by Exchange "Of the 275 person who had money coming from the book exchange," said Mr. Herszog this morning, "only 175 have seen fit to come after it during the two weeks it has been in my charge." "I hope that publication of the list will bring them after their money." The names of those who can call a total of $250 divided among them, by calling for Walter Herzog at the Business Office, follow: Evelyn Alish, Gregory Anderson Rythm, Max Austin, Lucille Bailley, Marguerite Barnes, E. C. Boule, Flora Rigby, George Carey, Andrey Carr, Helm Churchill, R. H. Countley, Percy Comn, W. Crawford, Lorene Decker, George Carey, Lorene Decker, G. C. Dening, Admirer Dorman, Dorgan, Dougha Wilson Drehner, J. M. Ellis, Charles Embry, Louis Foley, Lyle Flesher, Evelyn Frinkenberg, Lauren Gilhue, Graves, Hazel Grittz, Claude Humshire, Lucifer Harper, Mamie Harald Helen Harberger, Raphan Hillwiner, Wim Hinkel, J. Wayne Holcombe, Midred Housted, Midred Houston, Paul Kovacs, Katrin --of No Fradulent Bonds Stray dogs on the University having become a nuisance, disturbing classes, destroying shrubberry, and so on; notice is hereby given that, effective March 6, all dogs must be kept off the campus. Dogs found on the campus will be impounded, advertised in The Kansam, and disposed of according to law. A dog is considered which case proper charge for keep must be maid. E. H. Lindley. Mellon Gives Statement Mellon Gives Statement of No Fraudulent Bond Chancellor H. H. Ball. Sups. Bldgs. & Grounds Washington, March 4—Secretary of the Treasury Mellon added President Obama that there had been no consistent duplications of the debt in any overtations of the public debt, "and such charges are隙." The secretary's statement followed on the body of a round, in congress for a further investigation of alleged treason. *Hibernia* concludes. retired securities from the treasury department files have been decommissioned and approximately 210,000 retired invoices from the period of 1921 and 1922. *Mellon* paintings not that the aliquot were painted principally before the term of office. "Any fair minced person will agree that this is a remarkable record. The wander is simple, considering the frailty of the men and women who remain conditions under which most of the work was performed, the orces were slow and the pace of execution United States is so insignificant. Fiske to Discuss Lindsay Speaker Has Written Features on Tramn Philosophy The Rev. Albert Fisher of Ottawa will speak in the little Theater to discuss the role that the mission is considered by many to be one of the foremost of present day Amorist churches. The lecture tonight is under the auspice of Quill Club, Pen and Serdil, and Ikindammathi. It is open to anyone who desires to come! Mr. Fiske has written "Burns Jankor" which has been secured by the George Matthieus Aniara Syndicate and published as a daily feature in newspapers throughout the country, "Burns Jankor" concerns the humorous phillipine jungle in a church, Mr. Fiske spent several weeks among tramps and boots before he attempted to write about features of tramps philosophy. The Reverend Mr. Fiske, who is known as a writer and a lecturer, will speak on Tuesday at noon to say he will give interpretations of some of Lindsey's wills and will be asked questions about them. Tennis Team Candidates to Meet All candidates for the variety tennis team, have been recruited by Captain Rogers to write in room 20148 on campus at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. According to Captain Rogers, first practice will be Friday. Robert Saunders Receives Degree The faculty of the School of Business makes $1 first recommendation for a degree when Robert J. Kramer is admitted. The new degree of Bachelor of Science in business, the new degree offered by the School of Business, Mr. Saunders is at Sigma Chi. He is a member of Sigma Chi. LOST—Pocket book containing three (3) keys and hunting license, Cell 1028. Name engraved on imacu, Charley Sharp. MD LOST—Barrel to a small gold cuis-tain pen, Waterman's. Finder please call 1453. MJ WANTED—Man with car to sell complete line quality Auto Tires and Tubes. Exclusive Territory. Experience not necessary. Salary $300 per month. Milestone Rubber Company, East Liverpool, Ohio. WANTED TO RENT - Furriedible house close to hill. To be used for fraternity house. Address your proposal to XYZ, University of Kansas. WANT ADS LOST—Saturday evening, Feb. 29; at Robinson gym or at library, a small Delta U. sister pin, with pearls. Finder please call 699. Middel. M10 WANTED—Themes to copy or any kind of typewriting or stonographic work to do, by expert stenographer. Phone 2052 Blue. M6. DESK BLOTTERS FREE at Bullock Printing Company, Bowersock Theatre Building. MI FOUND—Small puppy on campus. Inquire at Kansan business office. LOST—A pair of horn rimmed spectacles. Finder please call 1019 and receive reward. MD MARCULLING, 50e; Shanspoing, 50e; Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. M-3 FOR RENT - Rooms to beys. Single room, $16; double room, $17; or single, $14. Also roommate wanted, $13, 1341 Ohio. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. C. R. ALERIGHT, Chiregractor, 1101 Mass, opposite the Court House DR. BECITEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otter nathy. Residence phone 1843. Residence phone 1843. Office 847 Mason, phone 343. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Deaniel. House Bldg., phone 205, 729 Mass. 51 Lawrence, Kansas. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass. Exe. addresses exclusively C. E. ORELIP, M. D., Specialist. Ear Kew, Ear and Threat. (Classifying guaranteed, Phone 442,过迪*K's Dium Store, Lawrence, Kansas.) THE DALE PRINT SHOP Trivium DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory, Phisa 115. 1027 Mass, ___ Phone 528 DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician. 9001 S. Mass. Phone 2337. Coupes and Sedans College Seal Stationery will NAME and ADDRESS 100 SEAVIEW RD. 100 Envelopes, Milwaukee, WI 53207 COLLEGIATE STATIONERY CO. COLLEGATE STATIONERY CO. 304 S. Gearborn St. Chicago, Illinois Reduced to 15 Cents Per Mile NO HOURLY CHARGE TILL SIX P. M. RENT-A-FORD Phone 653 Only one Master Cleaner in Lawrence Good Reference Books 75c and $1.00 a Volume Books on Engineering, History, Education, Economies, etc.—Books worth $1.50 to $5 a volume. Stillman's Engineering Chemistry Latest edition—Regular $6.00 Our price—$2.50 new Sheaffer's Jade Lifetime Pens Another shipment just received in that popular Green Pen $7.50 and $8.75 $7.50 and $8.75 Mark's Handbook for Mechanical Engineers-1st Edition - $2.50 (Use Stretch—the successor to ink—best for Fountain Pens) Stationery Specials 1 lot box stationery - values $1.50 to $2.25 Special at 1.g o b x Pound Stationery with Envel's match to card 65c - $85c - $1.00 "A Thief In Paradise" Tonight - Tomorrow - Friday See the Polo Game on Horseback, Girls in Bathing Suits, Blonds vs. Brunettes NOTE—A specially enlarged orchestra will frolic through this Super-Jazz-Special Saturday K. U. Annual Musical Comedy "Green Days" VARSITY Tonight Thomas Meighan 'COMING THROUGH' Thursday - Friday - Saturday "The Great Divide" With ALICE TERRY—CONWAY TEARLE—NOAH BEERY ORPHEUM Thursday—Friday—Saturday JOHNNY HINES in "The Speed Spook" Who ever heard of two such Big Pictures in the same week? We haven't. Have you? Coming Soon "JANICE MEREDITH"