THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tau Sigma to Give Recital Thursday; Costumes Finished
Program Includes Figures of National Character; Solo and Group Dancing
The costumes for the dance recital to be given in Robinson gymnasium, Thursday, March 19, are completed by students with fees Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The program was practiced altogether for the first time at the Sat
Every type of dancing is represented in the program, according to Miss Margaret Barto, from solo work in national character dancing, clogging, interpretive work to dance drama.
The women taking part in the program are mainly members of the Tau Sigma dancing security and have been working on the recital for the last four months. The stage will be designed to resemble a regular theater stage.
Recital to Be Yearly Affair
"This dance recital will be a yearly affair from now on," said Miss Murtz. The couple will begin their partiment and will be given earlier in the year in order not to run too close to the spring recital which is an outdoor affair given in May to accompany the crowning of the May
Tickets are being sold by the members of W. A. A, and seats may be reserved from H. H. Gertler of the athletic office in Robinson gymnasium.
Program Is Varied
Program Is V
The program:
Part L
Garland Dance ... Chopin
Vintage ... Beethoven
Pan and the Hamadryada ... Schubert
The Flume ... Chopin
The Robleuxes, arranged by Chahl
The Dream Gate ... Oscher
Part I L.
Team Work
The Jockey
Way Down Yonder in the Corn
Field
Fimale
La Feria ... Moszkowski
Salambo ... arranged by Chali
Tarantella ... Chalfi
Gipsey Begar ... Saint Saen
Hungarian Rhapody ... Liz
Zinder Zee ... arranged by Vestot
American Sketches ... Arrange
inged by Frost
No.136
Part III
Boston Funny of 1860
Pop Goes the Wensel
Sicilian Circle
Hartianguade ... Arranged by Ghy;
Soldiers, Cheops.
Boston Fancy of 1860
Soldiers Chorus
Peter Pair...Grief
The English Garden
Singing and whistling of birds
The Golden Basketfly
Blue Bell Dance
Song
Minuet
Dance of the Roses
Gate
Fairy Queen
Fireflies
The dancing cast Includes:
Stella Harris, Betty Stimpson,
Amy Eberle, Josephine Danu,
Naimi MacLain, Florence Aldrich,
Lauren Mcairn, Albertine Scott,
Brown, Josephine Farrell, Iner
Blaker, Gladys Jones, Dorothy Gahl
Mildred Hunsberger, Josephine
Lantz and Lurtz Cornell.
All-Star Team Announced
Ackerman of Kansas Make All-American Forward
Ackerman's place as one of the greatest players ever to be turned out here is assured by his selection, not only on the all-Vailley and all-Western teams, but also on the National A. A. U. tournament all-star
Hoss of the Schoolyka is Tau' run-made mate at forward. DeLorberni of the Hillarys was a touring coach, although albums about Washburn, who was named on the second team, was a better scorer, and he had played better than he lacked DeLorberni's experience.
The guarding berths were filled by Starback of the Hillaryards and Brewer of Washburn. Mosby of the St Joseph quintet, and Wilkin of the St James team. Both are graduates of "Phoebe's school of basketball."
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1925
Competition Keen Among Companies in Contest
The chancellor's cup, recently instituted in the R. O, T. C., to be awarded to the company having the highest general excellency, is created among the different companies of the R. O, T. C., Company C is in the lead at this time with 98 points. At a test drill held last week, Company D won first place. This counts in the position and in the total points gained.
The present relative standings of the different companies and their points are: Company A, 785; company B, 888; company C, 988; company D, 94.5.
4. U. Swimming Team Places Third in Valley Meet at Washington U
Pikers Win First With Iowa State Taking Second and Drake Fourth
Wimming two seconds, two fourths and a third, the K. U., swimming team, composed of Laie John Johnson, Mike Gaines, Ralph Hower, placed third in the Missouri valley swimming meet held in Francis gymnastium of Washington, D.C. Washington won first, and Iowa State second with Drake in fourth place, and the Kansas Agnes fifth. In the preliminary matches Saturday, Larry Gilbert of Washigton broken. Larry Gilbert of Washigton toned the 100 yard free stroke in 50 4-10 seconds and Miller of the 80 yard free stroke in 2 backstroke in 2 minutes 10:30 seconds. Hower qualified in the 150 yard back stroke and Barrow in the 90 yard and 100 yard free style in the fades diving and the dashes.
The finals were run off at 8 p.m. with the 200 yard reyrs the feature of the evening. In this event the team barely edged them out of second. Hower failed to place in the 150 yard backstroke but Barrow got a fourth in both the gyd and ydi, placing second, placed second, with Heilring, the Washington star making the distance in 2 minutes, 45 seconds, which tied the conference record. Holley also had a new record of 5 minutes 43 seconds. This is the first time the team has been in Valley competition and the results speak remarkably well for the showing they made against such fast
Johnson, captain of the team, will probably enter the western A. A. U meet to be held at the K, C, A, C he letter of this month.
Social Life of Campus Was Craving of Dogs
“It’s quite all right with me,” remarked Biff the other morning when asked to voice his opinion of the car prohibiting dogs from the car
It is his belief that most of the canine club that used to frequent the campus here for the social life rather than the intellectual development, and it is just as well that they be no longer allowed to use this institution of learning for mere frivolous purposes.
Biff now spends most of his time adding to the dignity of the premises of the fraternity house which is his home. He feels sorry, for him not for those who are deprived of his companionship by the restraining order.
"Of course, it's a little hard on those of us who really know our way about and feel that we could add to as well as get something from University life," he continued, "but I am happy with things just as they are."
"Personally, I should never want to run at large on the campus," he concluded, winking one of his parisians. "And I'm confident life much too highly to expose it to the perils of those drivers of cars that we drive." He chose that they run over everything
Basketball receipts at Washington University were greater this year than their football receipts. Fifty-four thousand one hundred thirty four spectacles attended games. Thirty-three thousand at home games and about twenty-one thousand and away from home.
Irrigation of Arid Lands Is Interior Department Task
Conservation of Petroleum Resources Show Other Problems For
Washington, March 16.—Oil and water—the conservation of the nation's petroleum oil resources and the protection of projects to irrigate the arid lands of the west—are the principal problems facing the interior department as it enters a new administration after years of increased damage by the Wonot Dome upheavals.
Secretary
Secretary Hubert Work of Denver, with intimate knowledge of these issues, helped affect the national progress, has instituted extensive research into
PRESident Barack Obama.
Special commissions have gone forward in both fields, with the backing of Democrat Cindy McCain, who is paying special attention to obtaining co-operation of the oil producers in obtaining an organization of the industry to prevent depletion of the national reserve.
The oil conservation board, consisting of Secretary Work as chairman, with Secretaries Weeks, Wilbur and Hoover as members, is now conducting exhaustive questioning of the oil leaders. The bureau of mine of the interior department is keeping check on the oil production in coexistence with the board.
President Backs Movement
Fall Policies Scramped
Assistant Secretary of the Interior Finney has gone to Cheyenne, Wyo., to testify for the government in the Teapot Dome trials now in progress. He will be in attendance it can to the government. Practically all the policies of Albert B. Fall, outed as secretary following two revolutions, have been surmised.
Work is also paying a large amount of attention to the various offices, national parks, education, industry and others, to the problems of which little consideration was given in the previous adminis-
Mine Accidents Studied
*Nine accident-Situation*
Failure to studies of mine diameters are here defined in the bureau of mines, following an exceptionally large number of major accidents last year and this. Most of the research is directed at investigators of the mine combustion which are primarily responsible for many cave-oes.
The University of Ohio has a Chinese Glee Club, under the direction of Cheng Me Sun, a graduate student of Shantung.
The government's endeavor to prevent the American Indian from becoming extinct has been accelerated by Work in the institution of a common language and frequent among the red men. He also has been instrumental in granting special amounts of money to Influenza vaccine by the rigors of the winter season.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the English department discussed the sonnet forms of verse, and the members will write sonnets for the next meeting. Original triollets were read by the members.
Work has ordered his assistant's to begin collecting data on a new and unique project in the realm of geography. The United States which will cover an acre of ground, Congress passed a bill authorizing the map, but no money has yet been appropriated for it. Twenty more would be required to complete the relief.
Investigate Indian Disease
The deadline for manumircets for Rhadamathi tryouts was extended at the meeting of Rhadamathi, Wednesday night. "Several people have tried out to wash more water than manumircents," said Ernestine Songer, president.
Every student in the University is eligible for membership. Any kind of poetry may be submitted to the university, or in poem lines, either in one poem or in shorter poems, according to Miss Souner. The manuscripts should lie in the Quill folder at the library.
Manuscript Deadline for Rhadamanthi Extended
Wire Flashes
Torkea, March 16—Final Calculations on appropriations made by the 1925 legislature today showed that total direct appropriations amounted to $18,507,479.4, which is $30.8 million of that of 1923 to $28,919.04.40.
--will be open to all women.
Topela, March 16—Lacey Simmons of McPherson, newly appointed member of the board of administration, today took office and succeeded Roger Williams of Lawrence. Also serving as co-chief of offices of the State Fire Marshal succeeded Elmer E. Scott of Council Grove.
Topoka, March 16.—Announcement was made today that arguments will be heard Wednesday before the Shawnee county district court commission in the eight right holding as a result of a reduction ordered by the superintendent of insurance several years ago.
Washington, March 16—Senate leaders of the opposition to the nomination of Charles B. Warren at a special session of the Senateko deny the senate in session to blew the president's announced intention to give him a recourse appointment. The governor has called for Warren. Democratic senators also caused the advisability of remaining in session to challenge the provisional nomination to make a successive appointment.
Interesting Phases of Labor and Industrial Training to Be Discussed
Paul Blanshard Speaks
at Y. W.C.A. Vespers
Tuesday Afternoon
Be Discussed
Mr. Blanchard is a student of industry and is interested in the bettering of relationships among the labor force. In dealing with this subject he will point out the value of industrial training and the most interesting factors.
Paul Blainbach, field secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, will speak at the W. Y. C. A. veneres conference, on June 21, subject "Women in Industry."
In connection with his talk the work of the Student Industrial Corporation will be brought up. This work will enable young women of the national Y, W, C, A, which enables young women to get into the working world and do real work for part of their vacation every summer. The university has arranged for students to go into industry and this year the women will find jobs in Chicago. Here they live on their farm and working women near their jobs.
The purpose of this plan is to enable college women who have missed much of life's dundry to know in their own bodies and minds what it means to be a part of the present workforce. It will also help to take up this work will share in the experiences of the women workers on whom they depend for their necessities. During the time they are working the students will meet regularly in a small group for discussion and for conference with labor relations workers, students and to exchange experiences among themselves.
No one from Kansas joined the group last year, but two years ago an Amused Pringle, e23, went to Denver where she became acquainted with the inventors of the Dustin's in a mattress factory and later as a maid in a private home.
An anti-crossword puzzle society has been formed at McGill University on the grounds that solving of crosswords too much of the students' time.
Opportunity will be given women of this University to go into this program. As a particular participant will be related at the meeting tomorrow afternoon which
All members of the "Green Days" cast going to Ottawa, Tuesday March 17, will be required to provide transportation.
Kathleen O'Donnell
Pres. W. S. G. A.
Agnes Husband
Dean of Women,
---
Kathleen O'Donnell
...
Decisive Conflict Over Nomination at Climax Today
Final Vote on Appointment of Warren as Attorney General This Afternoon
---
United States President, U.S. TO—The president and the senate closed in on the investigation into the right of the executive to appoint Charles Beecher Warren atonify
A final vote on the Warren nomination was scheduled for 2:30 p.m. in every preliminary poll including those taken by the Republican leaders themselves forecast a second deadline of September as a margin of at least four votes.
But the real decision was to beRenewed after the vote. President Coolidge has served notices he will give Warren a recess appointment if he chooses to do so. The senate will ask the president for further communications and the battle will be finally won by neither side until the White House sends an other man or the senate adjourns. There will be way open for a recess appointment.
Both at the White House and at the capitol the issue has come to mean far more than the mere confirmation or rejection of Warren. The president is determined to demonstrate his right to elect his own nominee, as it is equally accepted to protect the power to articulate and cement.
Both parties concentrated today of the vote to be taken on Warren Every absent senator that could be reached, has been sent for.
LaFallette arrived yesterday, Leo-ton, Wiescauw, was summoned from the backside of his wife at Ruebecker in Wiescauw, whom he ranged on route west and called back Smoot, Utah, left his home here against the advice of his doctor to come to the senate. Every senator came up with his place on the floor today.
Both Rifle Teams Shoot
Matches With Several School Scheduled This Week
The R, O. C., T. rife team will tie the following matches this week: University of West Virginia, Morehead State College, North State College, Pulman, Wash.
The teams have 10 members each and the 10 highest total scores are to ount. Ten shots each are tired in each position. A special match for the engineering unit with the University of Illinois, Champaign, III, has been arranged. It is to be tured under the same conditions as
The women's rifle team fires against the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb.; University of California, Berkeley, Calif.; and University of North Dakota, Grand Forks North Dakota.
The women's team consists of ten members. The ten highest scores are to count and shots will be fired in the prone position only. The women's team will fight against University of Washington, Pullman, Wash in the final score will have five only four members and the five highest scores will count.
The scores for all of these matches will be exchanged by Saturday, March 21.
Coming Musical Events Are Listed by Swarthou
The list of coming musical events which Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts has listed, is as follows:
March 19—Senior recital: Frances Connor, auditorium, central Administration building.
March 23—Senior recital; Julie Dowdy, auditorium, Fraser hall;
March 23—Senior recital; Elizabeth
March 20—Senior lecturer: Elizabeth
Sifers, auditorium, central Administration building.
March 20 - Senior recital: Pauline
Doerr, auditorium, central Ad-
ministration building.
April 6- University concert course
Alberto Salvi, harpist,. Robinson
eymannus.
April 26 to May 2—Music Festiva work
---
The average expense per capita for giving each student in the United States a university education for one year is $610.
Six Freshmen to Serve
on Manager's Committe
The six freshman members of the student manager's committee of the Kannah Rehaye have been chosen. The men selected are Thomas McFarland, Steven Ruttenberg and Benjamin Wood, Bates Huffaker and Fred Bonner. These six men chosen from 24 applicants from the freshmen serve on the committee this year.
Members of last year's committees of the upperclassmen hold over on the committee this year. These members will receive their training and preparations are to be made for the active work of singing the reach which will be held this year on Wednesday.
"Macmillan Program Will Be Attractive," Savs Dean Swarthou
Concert Course Number Will Be
Given in Gymnasium
Tonight
"The program which Francis Macmillan will offer is one of the most attractive that a violinist can put to together," said Dean D. M. Swartouth of the School of Fine Arts in speaking of the number of the University concert course which will be given at 8:20 in Robinson gymnasium.
One of the major offerings of Macmillan will be the three movements of the beautiful Spanish symphony from "Lalo," according to Dean Swearthout. This will give adequate opportunity for the violinist to display his energy and also musicianship of a high character. Dean Swearthout said.
Charles W. Dawes, vice-president of the United States, is sponsor to a large extent for the musical education of Macmillan. Dawes stood back of Macmillan in the critical years when he needed help in such a way financially that the young violinist was able to carry on his years with confidence and, to win the place which he now holds among American artists.
A well-known European critic has recently said, "Macmillan's violin seemed to live and breathe, and every stroke of his bow produced a poem of sound so exquisite that one veered for more."
Tickets may be secured at the door tonight. The prices for single admission are $1 and $1.50.
Eskimos have their flappers, according to Captain Donald B. MacMillan, America's greatest living Arctic explorer, who has just returned from his eight expedition to the far North.
Explorer Says Eskimo Girls Crave Cigarettes
With the temperature 50 degrees, below zero, the girls don't have the courage to roll their boots but they can show the modern ideas of wearing short skirts.
They crave chewing gum, candies and cigarettes, and the first request they make of visitors is for cigarettes.
There is a shock for every flapper and what could be more toubing than to see him heavily bundled from the cold, his nose cramped by gum drops, a faint fall of candy hearts and a package of Wrigley's musking through a snow bank to a
He may propose but there is no wedding ceremony necessary, and he may or may not live with the lady of his choice. If for any reason they start to quarrel, he trades her for another and since ware are unacquainted with the Aesthetic man, a count for the peaceful life of the Eskimo.
Scholarships Ready for Award
Twenty-six scholarships are to be awarded
to students, 14 of which are to be gift scholarship,
and 12 loan scholarships, according to Prof. Eugenie Galbos
chairman of the committee on school
Applications of students for these scholarships should be placed with the chairman of the committee on scholarships by March 30. Students desire to make application may see the chairman, or on Mondays, Wednesday or Friday, from 11:30 to 12:30 according to Professor Gallegos.
George L. Howley, B. S.' 23, is employed by the Electric Power Company of Hickinson.
University Gains Important Items, Says Chancellor
Regents Bill and Auditorium Appropriations Are of Most Benefit to School
"The house fought valently for a sufficient increase in the salary and maintenance items, to provide for increased load during the coming holiday season." While the maintenance increase was secured the salary item was lost, he added, "This sets a serious problem which we hope can be met without impairment of the more important functions. President Coolidge's help would prevent the appropriations for education in Kansas and in many other states."
"The replent bill and the appropriation for an auditorium are the chief guiding," said Chancellor E. H. Lindenberg, morning meeting of the recent state legislature in so far as they concerned the University. The final appropriation bill passed by the legislature gave $48,000 over the original bill. The replent bill will go into effect during the spring of the new fiscal year in July.
The University is indebted to many friends, in the legislature and outside, for splendid support of its program. Prominent among those are the College of Engineering, the Alumni Association, and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce."
Y. M. Will Hold Election
Officers and Advisory Board to Be Elected
Four officers and four members of the advisory board will be elected at the annual Y. M. C. A. election to be held Wednesday, March 25, E. B. "Ted" Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary, announced today.
The officers to be chosen include president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer. At least one name for each office is to be suggested by the nominating committee in its report at the noonday lunch on Wednesday, March 18, Mr. Shultz. This committee is composed of four members: emperor of the Bolshevik, Baik Sweetborby, Wallace James, and Prof. P. B. Lawson.
"Any man in school who cares to become a member of the Y. M. C. A by signing the deal with the National Advisory and indicating his willingness to help achieve that purpose is eligible to do 'any' and Mr. Shultz. All members are entitled to receive grants."
According to the constitution of the Association any member shall be at liberty to make and nominate committee at any time during the week prior to the election providing he secure the approval of the nomination by at least two members.
The polls will be opened at Frazier check stand from 9 to 12 a.m. West Side day fellowship bureau the same day. Results of the election will be announced on Wednesday.
Federal Court Is "Lost"
Disappearance of Officers Is Cause of Mystery
Pawhacku, Okla., March 14. The federal and state court of injury into the "grim of terror" murders among Ouage Indiana in this section became a game of hide and seek this afternoon.
The exact whereabouts of the court today was as much a mystery as were the numbers under investigation.
No word or trace of the movements has been learned since the federal and state officials conducting the raid were still alive, and were swamped up in the purple haze of the rugged Osage Hills, famous residuces of Oklahoma bank
However, it was believed today that a court was in cession in some insoluble cases. The verdict of here and that witnesses are being taken before the tribunal by United Nations officials.
All students receiving diplomas in teachers from the Ohio colleges, will in the future be required to have a course in the principals of the Re-organized form of government and also in state and national constitutions.