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Rutland Arms Hotol Scone in the Spectacular Production ('
The Original Drury Lane Production af the Ol .
Tonight? ruesday Wed. and Wed. Matinee V
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FOURTH SYMPHONY
NEXT CONVOCATION
Tuesday Students May Hear Symphony
Characterized by Brightness
and Gaiety of Mood
Next Tuesday at convocation the
Fourth Symphony of Beethoven will
be rendered by the University String
Quartet, with Mrs. Raymond at the
organ. The series of performances of
which this is one is full of interest to
all who desire to become acquainted
with the famous creations of the great
composers.
This symphony is characterized by
brightness and gayety of mood. It is
a mistake to think that Beethoven was
always in melancholic mood; no one
could at times be more light-hearted
than he.
Especially fine are the noble Adagio,
and whimsical Scherzo, but all of the
symphony is worth hearing as the pro
duction of a unique master, who could
sound the heights and depths of human
feeling.
view, "poisoning, shooting, trapping,
and putting salt on their tails. It is
rumored that sparrow pot pie will be
placed on the bills of fare at the vari
ous boarding houses."
COLLEGE NOTES
Colorado. A man in the state peni
tentiary of Utah has written to the
authorities asking that he be sent sev
eral books with which to commence
his pursuit of learning. The matter
has been referred to the University of
Utah.
Illinois. The glass bills at Illinois
are reported to be considerable, since
500 yards of glass are broken per
month. The students have been re
quested to stop acting like English
suffragettes and desist from such destruction.
Financial Success
Financial statement of the Fresh
man Hop, held at the Lincoln Hotel,
January 30, 1915, is as follows:
Total receipts, S4 tickets, at ?1.50.
$126. Expenditures: Hall, 25; re
freshments, J18; programs, $8; print
ing. ?8.25; doorkeeper, $1.50; orches
tra. $30; making posters. $2; cabs.
$4. Total. $96.75. Ellsworth Moser,
Chairman. Audited February 5, 1515.
T. A. WILLIAMS,
Agent Student Activities.
Drake. Two students ran a race to
determine the best long distance run
ner. The winner received a stack of
cakes for his breakfast, and what the
loser got he had to pay for.
On February 1st the village of Ober
liu. Ohio, began a two-weeks' cam
paign on the English sparrow. "Four
methods of getting rid of them have
been suggested," says the Oberlin Re-
PUXAR PRICED MENS WEAR
PO
t. ! ii J I J.L I Jf WTi
$2.00
Full Dress White
Kid Glove Special
1.00 PAIR
While They Last
Pennsylvania. One student out of
every ten in school is the holder of a
free scholarship. Nearly half are work
ing to pay either part or all of their
expenses.
Miami. The department of physical
education is to inaugurate a course for
the training of athletic coaches.
Wabash. "Old Wabash." the new
college song, will be ready for the stu
dents by the middle of February.
Pennsylvania. The university has
passed a resolution whereby a college
degree will be required for entrance
into the law school. The action makes
the standard of admission as high as
thatbf any law school in the world.
COLLEGE EXPENSES
PAID IN NOVEL WAY
Two Freshmen Pay Their Own Ex
pense by Selling Potato
Chips
FRESHMAN LAWS
ELECT PRESIDENT
John Riddel Elected President and
JackEmley Vice President Steam
Roller Politics Subdued
The Freshman Law class elected
John Riddel president for this semes
ter. He was the unanimous choice for
that coveted office although there was
talk of much opposition before the
time of voting. The office of vice
president was only filled after much
steam roller work on the part of some
members of the class. The vote was
tie between Jack Emley and Stevens,
and only after much speech making
and excitement did the new president
declare Emley the choice of the class.
The meeting then adjourned.
There are many ways in which stu
dents are able to earn money to help
pay their way through their college
course. But it seems as though there
are always a few who are quick to
see an opening for a new method of
making money. Some have agencies
of different sorts, others wait table
and care for furnaces. But once of
the most novel of ideas has been
created by two freshmen, one in the
liberal arts school and the other In
the school of pharmacy. These two
men are at the present time manu
facturing and selling potato chips.
Already the plan is working well, for
several of the merchants have agreed I
Fraternity Trouble at Syracuse
Considerable trouble has been ex
perienced at Syracuse University re
cently in regard to initiation without
the proper pre-requisite scholarship.
The following rules have been inaug
urated by a faculty committee:
1. No student shall be initiated
until he has been in residence one full
semester.
2. No student shall be initiated who
has failed in more than 20 per Cjent of
the work required of a regular student
in the college in which he is regis
tered (to illustrate: 15 hours are re
quired in liberal arts).
3. A student failing to pass the re
quired number of houre at the regular
semester examinations shall not be
initiated until he has completed a full
year of work in residence and passed
80 per cent of the work required of a
regular student in the college in which
he is registered.
4. Entrance deficiencies shall be
counted in determining a candidates
eligibility.
5. The Registrar shall certify the
eligibility in the Daily Orange.
Wyer Writes for Midland
The February issue of "The Mid
land" contains- an article by Malcolm
G. Wyer. librarian of the University
of Nebraska, on "The Drama League
of America." Mr. Wyer was formerly
librarian of the University of Iowa.
Other contributors to the current
number are William Ellery Leonard
of Madison, Wisconsin; Selden L.
Whitcomb of Lawrence. Kansas; H. B.
Alexander of Lincoln. Nebraska, and
Lewis Worthington Smith of Des
Moines, Iowa. Daily lowan.
to handle their product.
Catholic Students
Ninety-eight tickets have been vali
dated for the Catholic Students' Club
dance to be held in the Lindell Hotel.
February 12. 1915. No more tickets
will be validated for ftis dance. No
complimentary tickets have been is
sued. T. A. WILLIAMS,
Agent Student Activities.
Place:
TALLy
POST
Q)RE TIAI&
THE BOOK SHOP
New shipment of
SWEDISH GYM SLIPPERS
just received. All sizes
BECKMANBROS. 1107 0
AVhere there are a sufficient number of students in a
Club or Chapter House tojustify, a special rate is made. Call
at our office or telephone B-3355 for information.
THE EVANS LAUNDRY
The Most Complete in Equipment
The Most Perfect in Service.
THE
GLOBE LAUNDRY
Is Asking for a Share of the
Student Trade.
Special Rates for Fraternities and Clubs
Second Haticf Books
Bought and Sold
AT FIRST PRICES
2nd Semester Supplies now Ready
The UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Phone B-3684
340 No. 11th
University Y.M.C.A. Cafeteria
IN THE TEMPLE
FOR UNIVERSITY FOLKS ONLY
Quality Economy Convenience
Mtal Houn, 7.-00 80 11:001:30 G. SO 7.00.
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