The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXIV NO. 127.
"TUT TUT" IS
FRIDAY NIGHT
Curtain Will Rise at 8:30
Annual Kosmet Klub
Production.
for
WILL PRESENT SHOW
IN OMAHA SATURDAY
The curtain rises Friday night on
tho Kosmot Klub production, "Tut
TUt promptly nt 8:30 at tho Or
pheum theater when tho newest
musical comedy by uyru uoomos win
bo presented for tho first tlmo.
A largo number of Beats nro Btlll
available for tho performance and
nro now on sale nt tho Orphoum box
nffice. Kosmet members have an
nounced that thoro aro to bo abso
lutely no complimentary tickets given
this year except to tho special repre
sentatives of tho various newspapers.
The second balcony has not been
touched and it will be possible for
fraternities, sororities, or other
groups to reserve entire blocks of
seats if they apply at the box office
at once. Tickets are one dollar.
The ticket sale in Omaha Is going
especially well, according to the lat
est reports. The show is being taken
to Omaha for presentation at the
Brandcis, for the third successive
year. The audiences at both former
shows were exceptionally large and
appreciative.
The production this year is the
most elaborate of Kosmet history.
More money is being spent on the
novel and extensive scenery for the
six scenes Included in the comedy,
than ever before. Costumes will be
unique, especially in the Egyptian
settings. Other preparations have
been enlarged and will be more ex
pensive. The action of the play is in two
acts and six scenes. The play be
gins at the country home of Profes
sor Wherishe where a house party is
in progress. Because of the annoying
digging tendencies- of the archeolo
gist his wife and daughter want him
?url A doctor prescribes a trip to
Egypt.
A scene on the ship "Acrobatic"
features the sailor pony chorus nd
the start of the professor's troubles.
From the ship the action is taken to
Port Said and to Cairo. A visit to
the tomb of King Tutankhamen is
the professor's "finish."
Sixteen song numbers are includ
ed in the play. "Cairo," "On the
River Nile" which was sung by Or
ville Andrews at the Pan-Hellenic
formal in January, "Homeward
Bound," "Tut-Tut-Tutankhamcn" o
mummy song and others will be fea
tured. Several clever solo dances
and duets will prove popular as well
as the chorus numbers.
Leading parts of the comedy will
be taken by Dwight Merriam as Lieu
tenant Ogden, Frances McChesney as
Prunella Wherishe, Orville Andrews
as Lucifer, the dark-faced comedian,
Harriet Cruise as Mary Ann and
Harold Sumption as Professor Wher
ishe. The cast will leave for Omaha Sat
urday afternoon at 1:30 by tho Bur-,
lington. A rehearsal will be held at
the Brandcis in tho afternoon. Phi
Rho Sigma, medical fraternity, will
entertain members of the Klub and
the cast at a house party after the
show.
AG COLLEGE Y. H.
ELECTS OFFICERS
Robert Bushnell Is Made Pres
ident , Lei and Cyr Is
Vice-President.
Robert Bushnell, '2G, Hastings,
was elected president of tho cabinet
rf a t t !
Z"L.f "ee. Dran "nr
ciany i. m, u. a. iiana uyr, ao,
Franklin, was elected vice-president,
Lawrence Jones, 'Z7, Blue Springs,
secretary, and Glen Buck, '27, De-
Witt, treasurer. A number of com-
mittee chairmen and other cabinet
members will be appointed by these
oilicers soon. fte th0 claBses. The or-
A convocation in charge of the Y. ,;liatJon helped present the junior
0. A., will be held Thursday on March 18( 1911 and its suc-
ttE ft h8neWInemberl?tlcess.gave the members the idea of
b net will be presented. W. H. "n annual Kosmet Klub
be vin Pe 1 TOnS,Cal numbe "
Soreruon Leave for
Position in Venezuela
Alfred Sorenson, '24, left Monday
join the other University of Ne
nk Seology students who are
forking in Venezuela. Mr. Soren
j serve as reoloffcal drafts
f1 for the Lao Petroleum com
ply, sailing from New York April
STUDENTS 6IYE PROGRAM
PuplU of Bertha Owing! Aydelott
Wll Appear Tonight
Students with Bcrthn Owlngs Ay
delott of tho University School of
Music will give a recital this evening
nt tho building. Mrs. Aydelott will
bo tho accompanist. Tho program
follows!
Godard First Waltz, Op. 20.
Schytte On tho Sea, Op. 22.
Novln Water Nymph, Op. 13.
Cowon Tho Swallows.
Logan Dreamy Sovilla.
Gartoch Tho Garden of Lilllcs
Burna Turner.
Gottschalk La Scintilla.
Gautier Lo Secret Esther Port
lock. $
Speaks Oh, for a day of June
d'Hnrdelot Mignon.
Barbour Awake, it is tho Day.
Harllng Irish Rose of my Hearrt.
Gernldino Jones.
Cresmoro Chinese Dance.
Olson Caprice, Op. 19. Esther
Portlock.
DR. HAYS WILL
SPEAK AT FORUI
"The American Mind" Will Be
Discussed at Weekly
Meeting.
"The American Mind" will be the
subject of an address by Dr. S. M.
Haye3 who will speak at the World
Forum luncheon at noon today at the
Grand hotel. Dr. Hayes resigned his
position as rector of the Church of
the Holy Trinity in 1922 after thir
teen years of work in that parish
Since that time he has been affiliat
ed with the University of Nebraska
with the rank of professor although
he conducts no classes. He is a lee
turer in English, history and art.
Dr. Hayes is the author of "Biog
raphy of Moses Shclburne." tie is
president of the Lincoln Ministerial
association, the Nebraska Art associ
atio'n, and the Nebraska board of
charities. He attended Harvard Law
school before he came to Lincoln
where he took his first degree. He is
also a graduate of the University of
Wisconsin.
FATHER O'LAUGHLIN
SPEAKS AT YESPERS
Catholic Priest Addresses
Women at Weekly Y. W. '
C. A. Service.
"The outstanding characteristic
of a Christian life is love love of
God and of one's fellowmen," said
Father P. L. O'Laughlin of the Ca
thedral in his address at vespers in
Ellen Smith Hall Tuesday evening.
Eloise McAhan, who, led the services
introduced Father O'Laughlin. Kath
leen Calbreath accompanied by Jessie
Griggs played a violin solo.
"If our religion is genuine and sin-
. i
cere, it must be tounaea on love, ana
all our activity must find its basis In
love," said the speaker. He declared
further that an explanation and cor
rection of all conditions may be
found in the law of God. He added
that today with all the turmoil and
strife that there is in the world, there
seems to be but little of the love that
Christ first showed to us.
"Christian love is the only happi
ness that satisfies the human heart.
Peace and contentment come only
from subjection to the will and law
of God, and it is vain to look for
peace and happiness in sources from
which they can not come."
Tut Tut" Marks Fourteenth
Anniversary of Kosmet Klub
With fourteen years of activity
.behind it, Kosmet Klub will present
to. 1925 musical comedy. "Tut Tut,
-
Friday evening at the Orpneum
theater and at the tjrimoei? uw
ter in Omaha Saturday evening.
The nb waa founded in 1911 as
an honorary dramatic organization
of fifteen men chosen from
The first Kosmet play was staged
April 25, 1913 at the Wd Oliver
theater. The book and lyrics were
written fcv Prat. R. D. Scott and the
'music by Dorothy Watklns Reld. The
comedy was called "The MatcnmaK-
ers."
"El Presidenfce," the second musl-
cal production was riven May 16,
1914. It was written &y .rness a.
T,d Ames Bartlet "The
(Easy Mark," by Ralph T. Northrap
'and Clifford B. Scott was staffed in
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
IRON SPHINX
INITIATES 60
Sophomore Men's Organiza
tion Announces Members
for Next Year.
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
WITHIN NEXT TWO WEEKS
Iron Sphinx, sophomoro men's or
ganization, held its annual initiation
for members of next yenr's group last
night. More than sixty men were in
itiated. Election of officers will bo
held sometime within two weeks.
New members initiated aro as fol
lows: Acacia: Archibald Eddy, M. Eddy.
Alphn Chi Sigma: Kenneth Myers,
Jack Hamlin.
Alpha Delta: Howard Hinton, Mel
vln Nore.
Alpha Gnmma Rho: Glen Prcsnell,
James Jensen.
Alpha Sigma Phi: John Jourgeson,
Oscar Norling.
Alpha Tau Omega: Albert Ernest,
Ralph Bergsten.
Alpha Theta Chi: Alfred Gorman,
Strnight Townsend.
Beta Theta Pi: Dwight Wallace,
Richard Vettc.
Delta Chi: Cecil Emery, Ira Gillil
and. Delta Sigma Delta: Robert Chab,
Roscoe Baker.
Delta Sigma Lambda: Orvil Car
rington, Russell Laymon.
Delta Upsilon: Henry Jorgcnson.
Farm Houso: Harodl Oehlerking,
Phillip Rice.
Kappa Psi: Albert Fields, Eldon
Baker.
Kappa Sigma: Frank Mooney, Per
ley Wyatt,
Lambda Chi' Alpha: John Mann,
Harold Leech.
Mu Sigma: E. Erickson.
Omega Beta Pi: Ernest Gienger,
Clifford Smith.
Phi Kappa: Lawrence Hart, George
Healey.
Phi Delta Theta: Neiland Van Ars
dale, H. Welch.
Phi Gamma Delta: Harvey Whit
aker, Porter Forcade.
Phi Kappa Psi: Arthur Sweet, Em
erson Meade.
Pi Kappa Alpha: Ray Randels,
Ssnford Griffin.
Pi Kappa Phi: Merle Zuver, Don
aid Spiker.
Phi Tau Epsilon: William Joern,
Connell Henderson.
Siema Alpha Epsilon: Richard
Smith, Sam St John.
Sigma Chi: Fred Bookstrom, Noyes
Rogers.
Sigma Nu: Howard Burdick, Don
ald Campbell.
Phi Sigma Kappa: Sam Gillmore,
Fay Millet.
Sierma Phi Epsilon: Burdettc
Chambers, Theodore James.
Xi Psi Phi: Harold Heinz, Miles
Banks.
Zeta Beta Tau: Manuel Iseman,
Herman Kruppinsky.
HEAR PIANO STUDENT
Bernice Barnard Presents Program
Tuesday Evening at Temple
Bernice Barnard who is .studying
with Marguerite Klinker of the Uni
versity School of Music gave a piano
recital last evening at the Temple.
The program for tho recital was:
Couperin Le Bavolet Floltant.
Loeilly Jig.
Bach Prelude and Fugue, D min
or; iantasia.
Schumann Papillon.
MacDowell Sonata Eroica; Slow
with nobility; Elf like, as ight and
swift as possible; Tenderly, lqnging-
ly, yet with passion;; Fiercely, very
fast.
On February 18, 1916, "The
Knight of the Nymphs" was pro
duced. The last play until after the
World War was given at the Oliver
theater on April IS, 1917. "The Di
plomat." wai the title of this com
edy which was a revision of rroies-
sor Scott's first play.
Althoueh the Klub continued its
organization durincr the war, no plays
were given until in 1921 at tho Or-
pheum. "The Most Prime Minister"
was this production.
"The Knieht of the wymphs," a
revision with music by William Ack-
erman was the 1922 Kosmet play.
In 1923, "The Yellow Lantern" by
Cyril L. Coombs was presented at
the Orpheura and at the Brandeis in
Omaha. The play made a hit in both
places.
The 1924 play, "ine wwaiag
Ring" was staged May 3, 1924 at the
Orpheum and again in Omaha the
following night. Cyril L. Coombs
was the writer of this play.
. The object of tho orriuUon is
to present annually an original pro
duction written by a university stu
dent.
Sorority Will Sponsor
All-University Party
An All-ifnlvcrstty party will bo
glvon nt tho Armory Snturday
night, April 25. Tho members of
tho Mu Epsilon Phi, pro-medic
Borority nro in chargo of tho eve
ning program. Tho chn,pcroncs
nro Dr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Mnyhow,
Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Bnrkor, and
Mr. nnd Mrs. T. F. A. Williams.
AG STUDENTS
HOLD RALLY
Three Hundred Attend Pep
Meeting for Farmers' Fair
Tuesday Night.
ANNOUNCE MEMBERS OF
EFFICIENCY COMMITTEE
More than three hundred Ag stu
dents attended a Farmers' Fair pep
meeting held Tuesday night at Agri
cultural Hall. The meeting was open
ed with university songs and yells. A
few new Ag College songs and yells
were introduced to the students.
Joe Culbcrtison, manager of the
Farmers' Fair Board announced that
a new committee had been appointed
of which Wallace Buck, '25, is to be
chairman. This committee is known
as the efficiency committee and must
interview all other committees every
few days and keep a check on their
work.
It has always been the custom for
the Sunday following the Farmer'
Fair to be known as the "clean-up"
day. This year the Home Economics
girls have promised to prepare a pic
nic for the boys to be served on this
day immediately after the work of
"cleaning up" has been finished.
James Barnes, '25, chairman of the
dance committee announced that a
dance would be held on the big coli
seum floor on Friday, May 1, for the
Ag students. Arrangements have
been made for the setting up of this
floor on the Ag campus and the floor
of the Ag Engineering building has
also been engaged. The Colonians
will play for dancing during the af
ternoon and the Nebraskans and
Kandy Kids will play for the dances
in the evening of May 2.
Each committee was called upon
for a report and the reports indicate
that the work is getting well under
way. The Wild West committee re
ports that a number of wild horses
and steers have been secured for the
riding contests and that a calf-roping
contest will also be held, this year.
The Wild West committee will pro
vide a number of saddle-horses for
the parade.
The Comedies committee reports
that the services of Rudolph Nebb
have been secured to sell the f a -famed
"Nbx-Age" all afternoon and
evening at the Famrers' Fair. It is
said that Mr. Nebb will have a float
in the parade, to advertise his wares.
Marvin "Red" Layton, Olympic
star and now a student in the College
of Agriculture, will act as speed cop
for the parade. Mr. Layton will en
deavor to handle the parade in a
more orderly way and to take care of
all traffic jams.
The Home Economics department
announced that a tea-room, called
th 'Garden of Gayety," would be
open at the Farmers' Fair all after
noon and evening, May 2.
BASEBALL TEAM
TAKES OPENER
Husker Men Defeat Missouri in
First Game of Season by
7-0 Score. I
(Special to The Daily Nebraskan)
COLUMBIA, Mo., April 21. The
Nebraska baseball team opened the
season successfully here this after
noon by winning from the University
of Missouri in a neat game of ball.
The final score was 7 to 0.
Beryl Lang, mound artist for the
Huskers, pitched a model game and
let the Tigers down with no hits and
no runs. Bunched Missouri errors
gave Nebraska the chance to score
in the second, fifth, and seventh in
nings.
Regan, pitcher for the home club,
worked fairly smoothly but blew up
for a while in the pinches. The er
rors of his teammates accounted for
the Nebraska tallies. The visitors
counted three times in the second in
ning, three times in the fifth inning,
and once in the seventh.
Nebraska poled ten hits tiff Regan
and played the game without a bun
gle. Ewell Lang was on the other
end of the battery for Nebraska. The
score:
Nebraska -0 3003010 07 10 0
Missouri 0 00000 00 00 0 8
Batterta Nebraska, B. Lane and
E. Lane; Missouri, Regan and Swelter.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1925.
BIZADS PLAN
CELEBRATION
Committee Reports Definite
Arrangements for Annual
College Day.
PROGRAM WILL START
WITH MORNING PARADE
Definite plans for Bizad Day, tho
annunl fun fest of tho College of
Business Administration, have been
drawn up nnd tho committee reports
thnt tho work and support of every
student in Biznd college will bo ne
cessary t6 .enrry them out.
Tho program will start with a
parade in tho morning lead by tho
University band. Plenty of cars will
bo provided that tho cntiro college
may ride in tho parade which will
proceed to tho Agricultural campus
where tho events of tho dny will be
held.
The day will be finished by a May
Day dance nt the . KC. Hall; music
will bo furnished by the Kandy Kids.
Tickets will go on sale Monday and
the committee requests that students
buy them early so that an cstimato
can bo made for the necessary re
freshments.
According to present- plans, clas
ses will be dismissed for the day.
However if the students fail to sup
port the event classes will be held
and the annual event abolished, ac
cording to the committee.
Other events will be annuonced as
soon as the approval of the execu
tive dean is secured.
WILL PRESENT
FRENCH COMEDY
Players Will Appear
in
'The
Imaginary Invalid"
May 8 and 9.
"The Imaginary Invalid," by Mo-
liene, a satirical comedy on the medi
cal profession of Moliere's age, will
be given by the University Players
May 8 and 9. There will be two
casts of players. One cast will pre
sent the play Friday afternoon and
evening and the other Saturday af
ternoon and night The play is be
ing given in celebration of Fine Art3
week.
"The Imaginary Iinvalid" has been
given at the Temple Theater several
times by the Coffer-Miller Players,
and has always been enthusiastically
received by the audiences. This time
the play is under the direction of H.
Alice Howell.
The costumes for the play are be
ing designed and made by students
the dramatic department under
the direction of the noted Russian
theater lecturer, Rosa Bogdanoff.
Miss Bogdanoff has had much exper
ience on both , the east and west
coasts and in Chicago. She is spena
ing four weeks; here lecturing on
stage craft in the theater.
DeBaufre Returns
From Eastern Trip
Prof. William L. DeBaufre, chair
man of the department of mechanical
engineering, has returned from his
trip to New York and Washington.
His trip east was for consultation
work in connection with a helium
project.
The extraction of useful benzol
from the liquid drained out of gas
mains was a project recently stud
ied by chemical engineering students
at the University of Wisconsin.
$8000 Is Cost of Upkeep
Aside from the oft-sung sentimen
tal fancies attributed to Springtime,
comes the awakening of nature and
the blossoming of Mother Earth. In
the daily routine of attending
classes the tendency is to take too
much for granted concerning the,
immediate surroundings, not realiz
ing the labor and money expended
in upkeep.
The campus upkeep department is
spending $8,000 for upkeep of the
city campus this year. The greater
part of this is spent in cleaning the
campus, care of flowers and lawns.
and snow shoveling. R. B. Saxson,
head of the department, stated that
one man was kept busy picking up
the papers which students thought
lessly dropped on the campus.
The plans are to improve some
certain part of the campus each
year. This year the work is center
ed around the stadium, and about
f 1,060 worth of shsVfeery has al
ready heen placed aresd the walls.
These changes are so gradual that
they are not so easily noticed by the
stadent Bat to the alnani, who re
LOCAL CHOIR WILL APPEAR
Will Glvo Concert at Weitmlniter
Preibyterian Church Tonight.
Tho A Cappolln choir will glvo n
concort nt 8:20 o'clock this evening
nt Westminster Presbyterian church,
23 nnd Gnrficld streets. Friday eve
ning it will sing nt Seward, and next
Tuosdny evening it will be heard nt
tho First Baptist church.
Tho choir is composed of Univer
sity students and Lincoln residents,
nnd singa entirely without instrumen
tal accompaniment. It is directed by
Donn John Rosborough of tho Uni
versity School of Music.
EXTENSION WORKERS
HEAR MRS. WILLIAMS
Discuss Relation of Sociology
i to Extension Work at
Luncheon.
The development of extension work
nnd its relation to sociology, was
discussed by Mrs. Hattie Plum Wil
liams, at tho monthly luncheon of
tho extension department Tuesday
at the Grand hotel. Thirty-two were
present, with A. A. Reed, director of
the extension department, presiding.
The university extension move
ment origniatcd at Cambridge Uni
versity, England, in an attempt on
the part of fthe university to share
the privileges of higher education
with the industrial classes. A work
ing man's college was established in
London and developed in extension
work.
In America the work has been al
most wholly among persons who
have had some university work and
have a desire to further it. Here
instead of an appeal to the indus
trial classes, the extension movement
has worked into the educational
field.
At present there is a movement on
foot to serve the community in a
wider capacity through an extension
of work in the sicial sciences. Iowa
has in her extension department a
trained social worker who travels
through the state, bringing skill and
service to the local community in the
solution of social problems.
OFFER POSITIONS TO
ENGINEER STUDENTS
Chicago Telephone Company
Sends Representative to
Make Engagements.
E. R. Neir, general factory man
ager of the Automatic Telephone
Company, arrived Monday from Chi
cago to select two mechanical engin
eering students for employment by
hi3 company. Definite engagements
have nob yet been made.
Several University of Nebraska en
gineering graduates have been em
ployed by the Automatic Telephone
company in the past few years. They
are Harvey Gleeb, '20, C. E. Wilcox
and H. E. Fox, '23. Their service
has been so valuable as to bring
about Mr. Neir's desire to employ
other graduates of the same institu
tion. He stated that he considered
the mechanical engineering course at
the University of Nebraska the best
in the middle west, basing his treat
ment upon the work of its graduates
in his company and upon his own in
vestigations of the character of the
course.
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
At least eight pairs of brothers are
members of varsity of freshman ath
letic teams on the campus.
Of Campus for This Year
member the time when they loitered
just outside the iron fence, which
then inclosed the campus, to take
a last puff on their cigarettes before
entering'; these changes stand out
clearly.
To the original campus of four
square bldcks, twelve more have been
added to bring the campus to the
present size. A new addition be
tween W Street and the tracks, ex
tending from 11th to 14th Street,
has been recently purchased. Plans
are being made to use this plot as
the future ground for outside minor
sports. Other recent improvements
are the razing of the brick building
on 14th and U streets, and the dor
mitory on 14 and T.
While spring is said to bring with
it a desire "to gambol on the green'
yet the campus, in order to be as
beautiful as it should be, arnst be
immune from such attacks. Students
at the College of Ajrricultwe last
year passed a nliac that anyone
caarht croaeinff the lawas woale be
reprimanded with paddles the Ag
campas is voted for Its Vsaaty.
PRICE 6 CENTS
SYMPHONY WILL
PLAY THURSDAY
Minneapolis Orchestra Will
Appear at Auditorium in
Two Performances.
TICKETS ON SALE AT
CURTICE MUSIC STORE
The Minneapolis symphony or
chestra, with Henri Verbrugghen,
conductor; Mnrio Tiffany, soloist;
and Henry J. Williams, harpist, will
play nt tho city auditorium Thurs
day afternoon and evening.
Tho evening performance starts
at 8:15, and tho matinee at
2:30 o'clock. Tickets aro on sale at
the Ross. P. Curtice Music Store.
In tho twenty-two years since its
organization, the Minneapolis sym
phony orchestra has given sixty-five
concerts annually, and one hundred
in its yearly, twelve-weeks' tours. Its
support is derived from a mainten
ance fund of $15U,UUU subscribed
ench year by 800 citizens of Minne
apolis and its vicinity. '
"The orchestrn has technical bril
liancy, finish of style, rhythmic ac
curacy and finely adjusted tono and
dynamics," says Leonard Liebling in
the New York American. "Other
outstanding features were their free
dom and fire, intensely exhilarating
in effect."
Under the leadership of Emil Ober
hoffcr, the excellent reputation of
the orchestra was established. Mr.
Oberhoffer was succeeded two years
ago by Henri Verbrugghen. Mr. Ver
brugghen is a native of Brussels, Bel
gium, where he was a violin pupil of
Eugene Ysaye. Feeling the futility
of a violin career, he became concert
master of several European orches
tras, gaining experience in orchestral
routine, in London, Brussels, Berlin,
Munich, and Petrograd. In 1915 he
went to Sydney, Australia, where he
organized a symphony orchestra and
a school of music. Since that time
he has been conductor of the Minne
apolis symphony orchestra.
Marie Tiffany, young American
soprano, who will be the soloist at
the evening concert, attracted the at
tention of Gatti-Cazaz?a on a visit to
New York in 1916, resulting in her
engagement for the Metropolitan
Opera Company. She has sung many
roles, some of them at very short not
ice, many of them without rehearsal.
Miss Tiffany has also met with much
success on her concert tours and in
singing for the Brunswick phono
graph. Henry J. Williams, harp soloist at
the matinee concert, is a native of
Wales. He studied at the Royal
Academy of Music in London, after
ward playing in Sir Henry Wood's
orchestra in London. His connection
with the Minneapolis orchestra be
gan after a successful concert tour of
the United States.
Among the best-known players in
the symphony are: Miss Jenny Cul
len, one of the few successful woman
violinists in any American orchestra;
Gustave Tinlot, French concertmast
er and violinist; Paul Lemay, first
viola player; Henry C. Woempner,
flute soloist; George Grisez, solo
clarnetist and French World War
veteran. Arthur J. Gaines is manag
er of the orchestra, and S. Godnick is
stage manager.
Following will be the program aw
the evening program, with Miss iil
fany as soloist:
Overture to "The Marriage of ri-
. - . a ttr ft
garo, by Mozart; Ana, love sonu
from "The Marriage of Figaro," by
Mozart; Miss Tiffany.
Symphony No. 6, in B minor
("Pathetique"), by Tschaikowsky; I,
Adagio, Allegro, Andante, Allegro
vivo; II, Allegro con grazia; III, Al
legro molto vivace; IV, Finale:
Adagio Lamcntoso.
Intermission.
Theme and Variations, from Quar
tet in A, Op. 18, by Beethoven; for
string orchestra.
Aria, "Jewel Song" from "Faust,"
by Gounod; Miss Tiffany.
Prelude to Act III, Lohengrin,"
by Wagner.
The orchestra and Henry J. Wil
liams, harpist, will present the fol
lowing program at the matinee:
"Msrch of the Sardar" from "Cau
casian Sketches" by Ippolitoff-Ivan-
off.
Prelude "The Last Dream of the
Virgin" by Massenet; for string or
chestra. Ballade and Air Slave, from "Co'p-
pelia" by Delibes; violin solo, Gus
tave Tinlot.
Waltx, "On the Beautiful Blue
Danube," by Strauss.
Solos for harp: "Minstrel's Adieu,"
by Thomas; "Echoes of a Waterfall"
by Thomas; Mr. Williams.
Rhapsody "Espana" by Chabner.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
The official pets of one of the dor
mitories on the cam pss are two ssaaU
turtles. These water pets are letpt
in a Mg yelow flower howl fcett H
ed with water. Official Ire sears af
the pets dahm they eat aa aeaswl
amocat of raw steac
thek ske.
1915.
