The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXIV NO. 118.
ENGINEERS TO
TAKE JOOMEY
Eighty Students, Fire Instruct
or te Inspect Plants in
Kansas City.
WILL ST SUNDAY;
RETURN ON APRIL 10
Plans for the annual inspection
trip of the College of Engineering
are at last complete. Eighty stu
dents and five instructors -will leave,
at 10:30 Sunday morning in special
Pullman coaches of the MisBouri Pa
cific railroad for Kansas City, Mis
souri. They will return April 10.
Under the direction of C A. Sjo
CTcn, instructor in mechanical engi
neering, the inspection trip commit
tee has been working since before
Christmas in perfecting plans for the
trip. Other members of the commits
tee are F. W. Norris, electrical engi
neering, H. J. Keener, civil engineer
inc. J. ! Parsons, agricultural engi
neering, and C. M. Duff, applied
mechanics.
Committee Arranges All
All responsibilities of travelling
and sightseeing are aranged for by
the committee. Pullman reservations
and accommodations at the Westgate
Hotel, Main, Delaware, and Nintij
streets, even the checking of ba&gage
are arranged for through the com
mittee. Several of the companies to
be visited have been offered compli
mentary lunches to the party.
"Judging from the response and
co-operation we have received from
various companies in arranging the
trip," comments Mr. Sjogren, "it
promises to be as interesting as any
trip we have taken, although in a
field new to us, as we ordinarily go
to Chicago or Omaha."
Much correspondence with the en
gineering firms to be visited and
with hotel and railroad representa
tives was required in mapping out
the itinerary. Several weeks were
then necessary for the registration of
the students who expected to go and
their assignments to berths, hotel
rooms, etc Even the men who in
tend to drive to Kansas City are un
der the supervision of the committee.
Choose Place of Interest
Places to be visited have been cho
sen with a view to the general in
terest held to all groups of the stu
dents. The advisability of keeping
the party together in its inspection
visits was recognized.
Participation in the annual inspec
tion trip is required of College of
Engineering upeprclassmen before
graduation. Long trips alternate
with short journeys. The destina
tion of the long trip made last year
was Chicago.
Students who are going on the
trip are expected to report at the
final meeting of the committee at 5
o'clock today in Mechanical Engin
eering 206.
Following is the itinerary of the
trip and the list of students who are
going:
Sunday, April 5
10:30 p. m. Leave Lincoln via
Missouri Pacific in special Pullman
coaches.
Monday, April 6
7:05 Arrive a'. Union Station,
Kansas City Mo. Breakfast at .Un
ion Station.
8:00 Inspection, of "Union pasesn
ger terminal.
11:30 Room assignment at West
gate Hotel.
1:30 Kansas City Telephone;
Company, 11th and Oak streets.
Tuesday, April 7
8:00 Black Steel and Wire Com
pany, Twenty-first and Manchester.
11:30 Butler Manufacturing Co.,
1229 Eastern Avenue. '
11:30 Lunch as guests Butler
Manufacturing Co,
1:15 Missouri Portland Cement
Co., Cement City, Mo.
3:00 Standard Oil Co.'s Refin
eries, Sugar Creek, Mo.
Wednesday, April 8
8:00 Kansas City Sailways Com
pany's Second and Grand Power Sta
tion. 10:00 Kansas City Power and
Light Company's Northeast Power
Station, Warner aad Missouri River.
1:00 -Lunch as gaests of Kansas
City Power aad Light Co.
2:00 W. S. Dickey Clay Mfg. Co.,
Monroe aad Quintette streets.
5:00 Inspect! mi Bridges at
Bwlingte .Avenne ami Missouri riv
er. 8:30 Anwiw Cewpany Pack
g pkati. Amsssr asatfoa, Kansas
Cfcy.Kasas.
11:W Lmteh s gweets ef Ar
er cod Co.
1:M Tsassi Ckr fitraetnral
1 Ce., Twenty-first m Xetrepel-
area a.
rest BwBhsra . :
Cty, Xeaee;' Otsssleal Xn-
sfe&ftta air.
TFrlimS. Am 1ft
-Kansas Cky Xissenri jrUt
CssM en Pae Three.)
SIAISON IADS PRESIDENT
Of Delta SIma PI, Biiad Students'
Fraternity
Delta Sigma Pi, fraternity of atn-
dents in the College of Business Ad
ministration, elected officers for
next year at a meeting held last eve
ning. Wilbur Swanson, '20, North
fiatte, was elected president of the
organisation.
Other officers are: Clayton Goar.
vice-president; Charles Griffith, sec
retary; James S. Bailey, treasurer,
ana otto bkold, news editor.
Y. W. STAFF
IS INSTALLED
innaie-ugnting service, in
Charge of Agnes Kessler,
Is Ceremony.
VESPER CHOIR HAS
THE LEADING PART
The installation of the Y. W. C. A.
staff for the coming year was held at
Ellen Smith Hall Wednesday at 7
o'clock. The installation wra in the
form of an effective candle-lighting
service, and was in charge of Agnes
Kessler, the outgoing president.
The processional hymn was "Love
Divine All Love Excelling," sung by
the vesper choir as they led the pro
cessional down the steps into the
main room. The old and new mem
bers, of the cabinet formed the oth
er members of the procession. The
quotation of a psalm by Agnes Kess
ler preceeded a prayer led by Doris
Trott, the retiring vice-president
Miss Erma Appleby, Univevsity Y.
W. C. A. secretary, gave a short talk,
The Life of the Light"
The purpose of the Association
was outlined by Agnes Kessler, and
in closing she gave the creed of the
Association: "It is my duty to live
fi true- follower of Jesus Christ "
The charge of trust for the carrying
outof the Y.W.CA. work for the
coming year was given to' the Hew
cabinet by Agnes kessler.
The large candle signifying the
light of Christ wa3 then lit The new
cabinet members filed by one by one
and lighted their smaller candles
from the large one. The new presi
dent. Elsie Gramlich. came last and
was given a special charge and pre
sented with the large candle and a
copy ot the constitution, one re
sponded with a shott talk and then
led the closingprayer.
The program was closed by a re
cessional, "Hymn to the Lights,"
sung-hy the vesper choir. The pres
ident followed the vesper choir, car
rying the lighted candle, followed by
the new and aid cabinet members,
walking two' and two.
PROFESSORS RETDRN
FROM CONVENTION
Fifty Geologists Present at As
sociation Meeting Are
Nebraska Grads.
Dr. E. H. Barbour and Prof. E. H.
Schramm have just returned from
the national convention of the Amer
ican Association of Petroleum Geol-j
ogists which was held at Wichita,
Kans., March 26, 27, and 28. Fifty
of the geologists present at the con
vention were graduates and former
students of the Department of Geol
ogy at' the University of Nebraska.
Doctor Barbour and Frolessori
Schramm both spoke at a banquet j
given in Conor oi zne iMeorasjuma.
Other former Nebraska students too ,
were on the speaking list at the ban
quet are A. L, Beekly, G. C Matson,
E. G. Woodruff, C. F. Dally, and G.i
M. Ruby. P. Hi Foster was toast
master at the affair.
Former Nebraska students in at
tendance at the meeting were:
C. B. Anderson, A. P. Allison, E.
H. Barbour, A. L. Beekly, Elfred
Beck, Nels C. Beck, S. D. Butcher,
S. JL Clark, X. H. Cummins, tri
Cekoa, G, E. Cnetbnra, C. O. Day,
C. F. Dally, J. A. Egan, Carl Ford,
H. B. Tlesfcer, F. K. Foster, , lone
Fester, W. G. Gkrn, W. C. Giffin, C.
N. Goals, X. M. Garrett, A. u. uii
bert, E. P. Hbses, C. C. Hoffman, H.
L. HammeM, X. . L4ehlad, C. L.
MeeeaMt, Geo. CMa4soB, H. C.
Mertl-ock, Martaa Xaesea, W. W. mc-Dsaa-H,
C. B. Mflier, Bnreld McGlas-
sea, E. P. Fnilbrielt, G. X. Kuhy, V.
W. , X. E. WMt, E. y. sea,
S. H. SlaMer, E. A. Smith, E. F.
SchnuMB, A. -L. Trie4ett, C. 1. Tay
r, IS. A. Trasr, Vrmo'n, E.
G. Woodaff, T. . WMkma, E. A.
Wvman, C. J. WsWfera.
Many af4h men held important
pafctioBS as aWrfetssateghaior the
larger oil cnwsnaiss, aaa ethers are
yrscainent as coasstlBy gc42t
yMctislBg in the MW-Ceatinefit lield.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
TEN-YEAR LEVY
FAILS TO PASS
Legislature Grants $900,000
Appropriation for Build
ings for Two Years.
OPPOSED TO PASSAGE
OF LONG-TERM BILL
The state legislature passed an ap
propriation of $900,000 for Univer
sity buildings Tuesday afternoon af
ter a meeting of a joint conference
committee. The legislature had been
deadlocked over four days on the is
sue. Both houses adopted the re
port of the committee with a largo
majority. The appropriation of
$300,000 for buildings for state nor
mal schools was passed without dis
pute.
The recommendation made by Gov
ernor McMulIen for a ten-year levy
of one-eighth of a mill for Univer
sity buildings was automatically de
feated by the passage of the
report of the committee. The
legislature granted a sum in excess
of the amount which would have been
realized by this levy for the coming
two years, but was opposed to the
passage of any long-term levy or spe
cial levy for buildings.
The legislators who supported the
ten-year levy finally gave their sup-
port to the report of the committee
after realizing that it seemed to be a
hopeless cause. The conference com
mittee report was adopted by a vote
of 70 to 23 in the house and 27 to 4
in the. senate after debate of some of
the minor points.
GIYE BANQUET FOR
BEAN E. A. BURNETT
Asr CoIIesre Students Honor
Man Who Has Served
Twenty-five Yesurs.
Arrangements are complete for
the banquet, in honor of Dean E. A.
Burnett of the College of Agricul
ture, to be held this evening at the
hall in the Engineers' building at the
Agricultural campus. Approximate
ly 500 faculty members, students,
and friends of the Dean from Lin
coln, are expected at the affair giv
en in recognition of the Dean's twenty-five
years of service to the Uni
versity. The program given at the banquet
is to be broadcast over the Univer
sity radio station WFAV. Ex-governor
S. R. McKelvie will act as
toastmaster for the evening. Other
speakers are Chuaceilor S. Avery,
Prof. W. W. Burr, Ex-Regent E. P.
Brown, Frank Thompson, Eichard
Parsons, and Mary Bailey.
The banquet takes the place of the
annual spring frolic at the College
of Agriculture. Arrangements are in
the hands of members of Alpha Zeta,
honorary, agricultural fraternity,
who are working with other faculty
and student groups.
Dean Burnett was made dean of-
the College in 1909. He came to the
University as instructor in animal
hu-Zoandi-y in 1899. In 1903, he wes
nde -director of the University Ex
periment Station.
Tickets for the banquet may be
obtained from the finance office at
the College of Agriculture campus or
from students at the College.
W.A.A. CHOOSES
MINOR OFFICERS
Mildred Wohlford Is Vice
president; Leaders Leave
far Conference.
Mildred Wohlford, '26, Omaha,
was elected vice-president of the
Women's Athletic Association at the
general meeting held Wednesday
night in Social Science auditorium.
The new officers were then installed
and given the oath of office of the
organization. These officers are as
follows:
President, Eleanor Flatemersch;
vice-president, Mildred Wohlford;
secretary, Xaara Whelfley; treas
urer, Alice Ffeiffer; soccer BMaager,
Derothy Petsaspn; aad hetky ataa
ager, Mark Hensaaek. They -mil
snmnrnr the aatie of their ressse
tlve effkes at. eee.
The newly elected viee-presMeat
entered Nebraska .last JaS a Jonls?.
She csmes frsai Wisesasla whin
she was a number ef the Wewea's
Athletic AssaeJsktisa aad f
Cassis UsMa. - )
Xarly ihis awralag the newly
e'sekea yrcsMsat, Xhmwr Flate
msrsch, ami secretary, Ism Wh4a
3cr, left isr the Xii-Wsst saesWnal
esnf srsaea U law Athletic Caaf cr
ease of Aatsrteaa Cslssja W
Mattin '& Speak on
"Wood Preservation"
"Wood Preservation" will La
the subject el George E. Martin,
consulting engineer of the Barrett
Company of Chicago, in an Amer
ican Society of Civil Engineers
convocation at 10 o'clock tomor
row in Mechanic Arts 106. The
lecture will be illustrated, and is
open to the public
Mr. Martin was formerly pro
fessor of highway engineering at
Purdue University. He has also
been connected with the state
highway department of Indiana.
"The Construction and Main
tenance of Pavements," illustrat
ed by slides, will be the title of
Mr. Martin's address before the
class in highway engineering at
11 o'clock.
HUSKERS WILL
MEET GRINNELL
Dual Track Contest Scheduled
for May 2; Will Be Held
in Lincoln.
IOWANS ARE STRONG
IN HURDLE RACES
A telegram was received at the
athletic office yesterday afternoon
from Grinnell College, stating that it
had accepted Nebraska's proposal for
a dual track meet, and that the date,
May 2, would be satisfactory. The
meet will be held in Lincoln. Con
tracts hav not been signed, but they
were forwarded to Grinnell last
night
Although Captain Taylor of Grin
nell has not been showing up well in
meets this year, ' because of illness,
he will probably be in condition in
time for the out-door season. He
was a member of the Olympic team
last year, and high and low hurdles
are his specialties. Floyd Green is
another hurdler who may cause Weir
and Beese some trouble at the com
ing meet.
Coach Huff has entered his men
in three meets this year. In the first,
the Illinois Relays, his. team made
only one point, and that when Gor
don Kitchen took fourth in the 300
yard run. At the Ames-Drake-Grin-nell
triangular meet, the Grinnell
men took second place. At the Mis
souri Valley indoor meet at Kansas
City, the Pioneers took fifth. Cap-j
tain Taylor was injured in his first
race, and was unable to compete in'
other events.
Grinnell comes to Nebraska in May
an unknown quantity. Her team has
just come out of the gymnasium, and
is doing its first work on the cinders.
It has been said that Grinnell is usu
ally weak in indoor meets, but that
she picks up considerably when she
gets outside.
WOMEN VOTERS PICK
SGHELLEK LEADER
University Women Choose Ida
Flader for Vice-president
of League.
Evelyn Schellek was elected presi
dent of the Junior League of Wo
men Voters at the spring election
held from 4 to C o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at the Temple. Mable
Utter was her opponent. Ida Flader
was chosen as the new vice-president
over Grace Evans. Ruth Clen
deniri was unanimously elected sec
retary upon withdrawal of the other
nominee for that office, and Gwen
dolyn Templin, who won over Alice
Olmstead, will be the treasurer of
the club. Mable Utter, Grace Evans,
aad Alice Olmstead will be the coun
cil officers.
The new officers of the club and
council will be the guests of the re
tiring officers at a luncheon at the I
Hotel Lincoln on the first Saturday
after vacation.
WFAV Broadcasts .
Baaquejt Speeches
Speeches at the banquet in honor
of Dean E. A. Baraett ef the Col-
lege of Agriculture, given in the hall
of the engineering building, will he
over University . station
WFAV this evening. Assist nut Pro-
f ssser M. JL Weseea wiU deliver kk
weekly talk fi-n haslBass English. Ke
statical ararrasa wiM he broadcast
A aew way of ftayhag checkers has
beea taken a? by twa stadeata
tba ' - Hi!, TsuLbm
sriss ash she tsissjtaafcy elasc
Basse is -payee taer the ww
ksard at each end. The
nessinii'ud ia erier that
assy knew where .te'.'.M
en ef kk eyeoaeat as well
CssssaelCaVlfsensa
Yta'affeasee
beaWs are
a. Ms
THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1925.
MORKOYIN TO
SPEAK TODAY
Will Lecture on "The Life and
Creative Genius of the
Slavic Peoples."
P. B. K. MEMBERS
TO BE ANNOUNCED
Boris V. Morkovin, professor of
Russian Language at the Charles
University of Prague, Czechoslovakia,
will talk on "The Life and Crcativo
Genius of the Slavic Peoples" at the
regular 11 o'clock convocation at the
Temple theater, this morning. Newly
elected members of Phi Beta Kappa
will be announced at the convocation
by Prof. Allan Congdon, secretary
of Nebraska chapter.
Professor Morkovin's second lec
ture will be given at 3 o'clock this
afternoon on "Czechoslovak Spirit in
History and Art" at a special convo
cation for fine arts students, who
will be excused from classes The
general public is also invited.
Professor Morkovin arrived in Lin
coln yesterday, and is staying here
under the auspices of the School of
Fine Arts. He has made Prague his
home for the last ten years, where he
has been instructor in the Russian
language at the famous Czech uni
versity, founded by Charles IV in
1348. His tour of the United States,
will end at the larger universities on
the Pacific coast. His lectures are
illustrated with colored slides, and he
has received high commendation
from other parts of 'this country
that he has visited.
A Phi Beta Kappa meeting was
called yesterday by H. M. Weseen,
president of the chapter here, and
new members to the organization
were elected. No announcements
could be given out, but the names of
new members will be announced this
morning. Facts concerning the ban
quet and the speaker will be an
nounced in a week.
SIGMA DELTA CHI
INITIATES TWELVE
Professional Joui-nalistic Fra
ternity Takes in School
of Journalism Men.
Sigma Delta Chi, national profes
sional journalistic fraternity, initiat
ed twelve members of the School of
Journalism Wednesday evening at
the Silver Lynx house.
Journalistic endeavor, attainment
and proficiency; the declared inten
tion of making journalism their pro
fession; and personality are the
things considered by the organization
in selecting members.
The newly initiated men, who were
pledged March 11, are:
Maynard E. Arnot, '27, Pawneo
City.
Judd W. Crocker, '27, Omaha.
Julius Frandsen, Jr., '27, Lincoln.
Victor T. J. Hackler, '27, Omaha.
Leonard A. Jordan, '26, Leaven
worth, Kansas.
J. Marvin McGaffin, '25, David
City.
Edward T. J. Morrow, '26, Lincoln.
Kenneth A. Scofield, '25, Neligh.
Clayton B. Snow, '26, Chadron.
Volta W. Torrey, '26, Aurora.
Charles V. Warren, '26, Chey
enne, Wyo.
V. Royce West, '27, Cozad.
IDSEDI PURCHASES
SEVERAL SPECIMENS
Animal Skulls. Insect-collec
tions and Cast of Platinum
Nugget Bought.
The University Museum has re
cently purchased a number of addi
tions to its collections, varying from
a cast of platinum nugget to speci
mens of insects and casts of animal
skulls. Two cases of insects, each
containing fifty specimens, one hav
ing those beneficial to mankind and
the other showing spedments of in
sects injurious to plant and animal
life, are included ia the additions.
Two additional exhibits illustrat
ing the lives ef the bell weevil end
the honeybee were also purchased.
The cast of the platinum nagget is
taken from the original which is hn
the Dessidof f collectiea at St Peters
bss, Russia. The eriginal weighs
1847 Idles.
Casts ef sniwl skHs purchased
Piitdown akstU ami ntsadihle,
Tsilsw ami saeaeibk,
shall smVf t siftli, chka
asale siosH ana mssiWilr, and
fry, . -r :
It JU eM-fasMeae "fitting " is
feslng pat on by Use Tmissb aspart
ate! at Orsgen AerkasssssJ CeMsge.
iUre:
snJessW-asaie
BARD FRATERNITY IMITIATBS
Honorary Organization Takes In
Twelve Men
Gamma Lambda, honorary band
fraternity, held ita annual initiation
last evening at the Y. M. C. A. The
initiation banquet was held in the
Blue room following the ceremonials.
The following men were initiated:
Monroe Stephens, Ray McCorraack,
John Yordy, Walter Mumford, Joe
Durnin, Parke Keys, Paul Miller,
Dclbert Judd, Don Campbell, Lcland
Gabcl, Everett Brillhart and Charles
Lane.
BEARG SPEAKS
AT LUNCHEON
Talks on Physical Education at
Forum; Need for Exercise
Is Stressed.
DECLARES ATHLETICS
.DEVELOPS CHARACTER
"Physical education for all college
men, in the present day when we
have automobiles, and so many mod
em conveniences, and people do not
have a chance to develop during
their daily activity, is a necessity,"
declared Head Football Coach Ear
nest R. Bcarg, speaking at the World
Forum Luncheon held at the Hotel
Grand, Wednesday noon. "Every
boy when he leaves the University
should have developed an athletic
body which will be an incentive to
make him exercise in later life," con
tinued the new Husker mentor.
"There is a great development of
character in athletics, and football
is one sport wftich, perhaps more than
any other, develops the best charac
ter m a man," Coach Bearg stated.
"Football exercises the most primary
instincts of the individual such as
hate, determination, and loyalty. It
is a character-building game. Where
ever we go we find football men who
are leaders in their communities be
cause' they have had this character
training."
Praises Dawson
In opening his remarks the new
coach paid high tribute to the work
of his predecessor, Fred T. Dawson,
and reviewed his successful regime
as head of Nebraska football. "Mis
souri Valley teams are playing better
football each year," said Bearg. "Ne
braska in coming years is going to
find some tough sledding in the Val
ley." Coach Bearg stressed the need of
physical training for all men in the
University, and deplored the lack of
facilities at Nebraska which makes it
impossible to give students this de
sired training. "The University of
Nebraska, aside from the" stadium,
has virtually no more facilities for
physical education now with an en
rollment of 10,000 students than we
had in 1887 when there were only
381 students here.
"The stadium has a wonderful in
fluence on young people, because it
stands for the better things in a
man's character," said Bearg.
Explain Compulsory Plan
The former Illinois Coach explain
ed at some length the details of the
(Continued on Page Two.),
HG CHESHEY CHOSEN
PRESIDENT OF CLUB
Dramatic Club Elects Henry
Ley Vice-president for
the Coming Year.
Frances McChesney was unani
mously elected president of the Dra
matic Club for the next college year.
Wednesday evening. Other officers
chosen are: Henry Ley, vice-president;
Erwin Campbell, secretary;
Donald Eecker, treasurer; and Bar
ney O'Lansky, sergeant-at-arms.
Frances McChesney, '26, Omaha,
is a member of the Delta Delta Del
ta sorority, and vice-president of W,
S. G. A. She has been a member of
the student council for two years
and was a member of Xi Delta,
sophomore women's society,
Henry Ley, '26, Wayne, is a mem
ber of the Sigma Chi fraternity and
has appealed in all the University
Players productions for this season.'
Erwin Campbell, '26, Clay Center,
is also a University Player, a se
ber of the Glee Club aad a Delta
Chi. ' ,
Donald Becker, '27, Pawnee City,
is a member ef Delta Upsflea, Gesn-
aa Lambda ana bas represented the
sophomore ana freshmen classes da
the debating tsemt,
Barney O'Lansky, '2, Dabssae,
k a nsesaber el she University J?jy
ers aad Xeta Beta TL
The 9tkmm ef fch Clb far this
year weans: Neva, Jsnss, penis'
Dwigbt MerrSeiK, Ties p said sat; and
Paaliae Gefleeely, tr safer.
PRICE S CBM7B
COMPLETE PLAH
FOR ELECTIONS
Athletic Board Members An
nounce Scheme for Select
ing Captains.
ELECTIONS WILL BE
CONTROLLED BY BOARD
The completed plan for the elec
tion of all University athletic team
captains was announced yesterday
afternoon by the Athletic Board of
Control. The plan was adopted at a
meeting held Tuesday noon. A meth
od for the newly created elections
committee of the Board to conduct
the elections was also suggested and
will probably be used for the first
test of the plan. The plan adopted
by the Board follows:
"The election of varsity team cap
tains shall be by vote of the men who
for participation during the preced
ing season have been awarded letters
in the given sport Voting is to be
conducted under the jurisdiction of
a standing committee of three mem
bers of the Athletic Board of Control.
Appointed by 'Chairman ag- '
"This standing committee shall De
known as the Ejection Committee and
. i i . . . ....
saia committee snail De appointed oy
Chairman of the Athletic Board at
the time he makes the appointment
of all standing committees.
"The Election Committee shall
have entire jurisdiction over the elec
tion of all team captains and shall
enforce the orders of the Athletic
Board in regard to the election of
such captains.
"In any controversy that k not
governsd by a rule of the Athletic
Board the Election Committee shall
have the power to make the decision
and settle the controversy."
May Chance Plan
The tentative method of placing
the new system into operation may
be subject to changes if a trial does
not prove its adequacy arid efficS-
:y According to thcjlaa propos
ed for the election committee, an elec
tion for a captaincy will be "called
without previous notice to the letter
men and they will be furnished with
typed ballots containing the names
of men eligible to vote and to be
captain. The men will indicate their
choice for captaincy and sign the
ballot, seal it in an envelope, and de
posit it in a box.
The committee will canvass the
votes and declare the player receiv
ing the majority to be unanimously
elected. In the event of a tie an
other election will be called and the
men will vote on the tied candidates.
New elections will continue until the
tie is broken.
The ballots will be kept after the
elections for a period of time so that
any controversy which might later
arise can be settled.
STUDENTS GIVE RECITAL
Irma Croft and Alice Hustons' Put
on Joint Program
Irma Croft, soprano, who is study
ing with Homer Compton, and Alice
Hussong, pianist, studying under
Louise Zumrvinkel Watson, will give
a joint graduation recital at the Tem
ple theater this evening They will
be assisted by Mrs. Watson at the
piano. The program:
Caldara Sebben crudele.
Scarlatti So Florin do e fedele
O cessate ei piagarmi.
Mozart Voi che sapete, from "Le
Nozze di Figaro"
Bach-MacDowell Courante
Beethoven Sonat, Op. 20.
Andante con varizionL
Scherzo.
Marcia f unebre sulla morte d'ua
eroe.
Allegro
Deibruck Un Dbux Lien.
Hahn S'Heure Exquise.
Brahms Wle raelodian Zieht es
mir.
Von Fielitz Die StUle Wasserrose.
Wolf Fussrcise.
Pontiuu Du Bist Wie Eine Blums
Pachulski Harmonies at Evening.
Henriques Butterfly.
MacDowell In Deep Woods.
The Joy of Autumn.
Spross Yesterday aad Today
Clough-Leighter I Drink the Fra
grance of the Jtese.
Sachmanin off Morning.
The Nightingale has a Lyre ef
Gold.
Xraase Sonata, E Mejtr, fer sue
Allegro nut nen traps.
.A eseatienaaire emrnlstil at Yas-
dssk-ed a snldag-r4esn. Of the HI
wests who answered the qnmtien
neiri, 3 admktod that sbey ssssnod
aad tho ether &2i denied nsfng te
baese. Only M2 aAaitted As Jnay
bad the eensent e ttMsViiw ssa "
