TUr.MU., MM.il IK.
On The
Njii-IhW rnhiN rlmml lln Miii''1""' u ilium! innu
th ai.iiita .,f Hit- itniwii.it Mini. nN wlxi wre .rii'tf I'ail)
Im.uh.I tlurii'K tlif '" ''
....i ...ft ,.l..r..l lii'lit told tin
group were t ittt rtnitnuir at tin
downtown ballroom.
Zcta Beta TU
Entertalni
Membere of 7M Beta Tau ve
aprlng perty tn the Ullrooio of
the Corubuaker htel on Saturday
evening. A novelty dancing akil
wa present! for Iht gueat dur.
Ing Inlertnlaalon. Chaperoning Ihe
HiO coupler who atlended the
iiprlnf party were Mr. and Mr.
K. M. Arndt and (lordun Hartley
Alpha XI Delta
Give Party
Alpha XI Delta entertained forty
couple at a dancing party at the
rtmpter house on Krlday evening.
Kavora for tha guest were green
unJ white alloona clutrtered about
tha chandelier. Cheperona for the
party were Mr. and Mr. II. E.
Low. Mlna Lulu Kunjt, and Mra.
Carrie Co
Phi Alpha Delta Give
Spring Party
Member of Thl Alpha Delta en
tertained at a aprlng party tn tha
Lincoln hotel ballroom on Satur
day evening. The dancing party
followed a dinner at tha chapter
houae at which aprlng flowera
and greenery wera uaed In toe
table decoratlona. A number of
alumni from out of town were In
cluded In tha 300 couplea who at
tended tha affair. IX Col. and
Am AM TmDcUg
DamcUtgf Slg
Cexneef Kntkemtt
' U N I T f DWIITS fCTVJP
Vinitui, vlvarloue and olranle!
Fannie Brire In a Hot of luibtr,
teara and adventure.
Added ound Attraction
Show 1SS-7-
Mat. 15c. Evt. 600. Chll. 10c.
Magla Voloe of Arliaa
in a Maglo Play.
WARNER BROI. preaant
GEORGE
ARJLDSS
Tlic GREEN
GODDESS
with
H. B. Warner Alice Joyce
Ralph Forbea
Added Sound Attraction!
Shows 1-S-S-7-9
Mat. S5c. Eva. 80c. Chll. 10c.
The Show of Shows
STUART now
A Love Thief Yat Ha Loved Her
Madly. Sea Wliy.
EVELYN BRENT
CUVE BROOK
.'Siiahtfv
"Jcarkf
ON THE STAGE
Tha Flrat R. K. O. Unit Show
"THE
WLS SHOW BOAT"
From the Prairie Farmer
Station, Chicago with
HARRY DEAN SADDLER
JIMMY DUNN
THE FOUR JOLLY TARS
THE TURNER BROS.
THELMA BOW and
BERNICE
CLEONE WEBER
Added Sound Attraction
Tha Famoue Golf Championa
Walter Leo
HAGEN DIEGEL
In a Talklno. Comedy en Golf
"MATCH PLAY"
Show 1 to 57 to 11.
Mat. 400. Eva. 60c. Chll. 10c.
RIAITO
THE
HOLLYWOOD
REVIEW
An All Talking - Singing
Dancing Picture
Mat. 25c.
Nita 35c. Chll. 10c.
COLONIAL
MONTE BLUE
"Isle of
Escape"
An Exotle South Sea Romance!
Alao Sound Comedy
Mat. 15c Nlta 9c Chll. 10c
ORPHEUM
- i
ly.m
Campus
l"'l"'1
i.ttMtiy lluit limit
lllllhli'
I. tt. r
ir rhnphr Ii..'ih h
will n in
Mra. r. K.
Jrwrtt and Mr anil
KrlWIlUlf -r. a
Mrs J V,
t-hftprri.i.
Pledgee Honor
Actlvta
Honoring a. live ro-mlra f ,
ll Chi plc.lKra of the fraiern.lyi
entertained at an Informal darning,
parly at Ihe rhaplrr Itotr.Mt on r'll
dty evening. Ilcnry J'.iaumtd and,
Jamra Coicr of Onu.lia . and
Itlihard Wore of Lincoln were
among the alumni who attended
tlta party. t'hK-rriinK the forty
fouplra wera Mr. and Mr, rlyd
Ityman, Mr. and Mra. Harold I'ot
terflrld, and Merle Yowrll.
Combination Dinner
at Phi tig Houae
Phi Sigma Kappa gave a dinnrr
at the chaptrr houto on Saturday
evening In honor of the eleven
newly Initiated men and of tha
founding of tha fraternity. Among
tha thlrty-aU who attended the
dinner wera Oral.! Griffin, Marcu
I'oteet. Charlea I'hllllpa. and UreRg
Mcltrlde, Lincoln alumni of the
chapter.
Unique Lighting Feature
Kappa Delt Party
Kappa Delta aororlty enter
tained about fifty couplea at an In
formal dancing party at the chap
ter houae on Saluidny evt'ulng.
8plderweb effects had been ar
ranged about the corners of tha
room, and reflector sent rays of
aoft blue, green and orchid light
Into the room. Aa chaperon were
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Forward
and Mrs. Marah, housemother.
Bowery Coitumea
Appear
In accord with theme of the
party, given by pledges of Alpha
Chi Sigma for actives and guests
of tha fraternity, guests attired tn
bowery or hard times costumes,
crimes to the chapter house on Sat
urday evening. Chaperoning the
dancers were Dr. and Mrs. C. S.
Hamilton and Mrs. Louisa Pcrrlne.
Spring Party Is
Friday Event
Aa the social event on Friday
evening was the spring party given
by members of Delta Gamma at
the Hotel Cornhusker ballroom.
About 250 couples attended the
party. Included among the chaper
ons were Mrs. Wilcox and Mra.
Van Decar.
PAPER COLLECTS
OPINIONS ABOUT
E LEGIBILITY RULE
(Continued from Page 1.)
twelve hours, In order to partici
pate In student activities. He must
have satisfactorily made twenty
seven hours In the previous two se
mesters, and at least twelve of
these In the previous semester.
Hahn Saya Rule No Aid.
Carl Hahn, production manager
of Kosmet Kluh, vice presioVnt of
the Interfraternlty council and
prominent man In various campus
activities, declares that the eligibil
ity rule does not help activities.
"Such a rule as the one now in
force needlessly eliminates many
deserving people from participa
tion in activities," he rtated.
"People who are not down in hours
and who are really good students
are often kept out because they
made, say, only ten hours instead
of twelve the preceding semester.
Their grades will be good in all ten
hours but they are kept out because
they carried two hours less than
the minimum set by the rule. That
is one of the reasons why I object
to the rule.
Eliminates Freshmen.
"Another point is that the rule
eliminates freshmen. I believe there
STOP AT
HOTEL
D'HAMBURGER
for
SHOTGUN SERVICE
"Buy 'Km by the Sack"
1141 Q St 1718 P St.
University of Nebraska-Presents-Chicago
Civic Opera Co.
In BIZET'S
"CARMEN"
World famous operatic organization bringing to the cam
pus a company of 300 people including orchestra of 5,
corps de ballet of 50 dancers, choruses of 100 and thou
sands of dollars worth of elaborate scenery.
COLISEUM, THURSDAY NIGHT
(Curtain at 8 o'clock sharp)
2,000 Seats
at $3.00
On Sale Now
EXCELLENT SEATS AT ALL PRICES
CITY OFFICE CAMPUS OFFICE
Ross P. Curtice, 1240 0 St." John K Selleck, Coliseum.
(Dollar seats on sale at College Book Store)
sim;s iioi i:
! ) iv7'.'.;:Vr Vii-.ir,'."''- 1
v '. ' 4 : 1 'j' v.-. .,';
,rf y . . t 1 1 ' '
4 ' , ( .. .. - . ;
J.. '''Is'k' f it, -
'...' i- ,Y..t
1 f ! I.
:
r-
xS
t- !rAl
r. - J r-i'-'
IT J.. .. . - ,
ti 'i'''.;'-rryt-.MV-.
Maria Olszewaka, famoua alng
ing actreiia of tha Chicago Civic
Opera company who will alng tha
title rola of "Carmen" at the Coll
aeum next Thuraday evening will
aall for Europa early in April.
The famous singer la under con
tract to appear durlruf the Covent
Garden aeason. Upon the conclu
alon of her appearance there, Ma
dame Olazewnka will proceed to
Parla to fulfill special contracts
for performance of "Tristan unrt
Days of Cold, Rainy
if'vatlur Hold Back
Coming of Spring
Sunday picnickers were rude
ly interrupted about 7:30 Sun
day evening by a audden rain.
After a week of perfect aprlng
weather, which reached a
climax Sunday afternoon with
a temperature of 78, a new high
mark for the year, everything
aeemed Ideal for the first
picnic.
The weather man, however,
put a damper on these plana
and ahowed the picnlckera that
apring waa not yet here.
The prediction for Tuesday
la rain or snow. The tempera
ture during the night will prob
ably fall to about twenty-five
degreea above zero, according
to the university meteorologist.
are cases where freshmen should
be allowed a certain amount of par
ticipation. I think it would be a
good Idea if freshmen were allowed
to take part in minor activities
during the second semester of the
year."
Hahn also called attention to the
fact that students coining ltete
from other schools are kept from
participating for a year simply be
cause the credits were not made at
the University of Nebraska. Hahn
stated that any kind of rule in
regulation of activities participa
tion should allow the best people
on the campus to take part.
Rule is Beneficial Sabata.
Ray Sabata, member of Inno
cents and major general of Persh
ing Rifles, declared that the rule is
beneficial in a way since it con
fines freshmen to their studies. Sa
bata Justified this statement by
saying that It does freshmen much
good to spend their first year In
school on their books. They should
be kept out of activities ent reiy,
he thinks, and the rule should em
tlnue to be enforced.
Arthur Bailey, editor of the
Cornhusker and a member or in
nocents, stated that in his opinion
j the rule is a good one.
i "Anyone smart enough to be
1 participating in activities should be
able to keep his scholarship in a
satisfactory condition," he said. I
believe sheer laziness is the only
thing that puts an activity man's
grades down."
Raikes See Benefit.
Ralph Raik-s. president of the
Student council, stated that the
rule is all right and that its bene
fits are obvious. It keeps persons
from going to school for activities
alone and makes activity men con
1 sider scholarship,
i "I think the rule is all right only
It should be made more stringent,"
: declared Cliff Sandahl, former edi
; tor of The Nebraskan. "A general
' average of at least seventy-five
I should be required of everyone
I who takes part in activities."
On Sale Now
1,750 Seat
at $1.00
llll Dun MHKVSkAN
or cakmky
' H i4
r.lVfJJi;!'
I'
'4
I v.:
J
t.
- -'14.
' ?.
"1.
;ou,l. J,;
V"
Cirtr of The lJiKoM Journal.
Isolde" at the Paris oprra house.
Thla will be the firt eiformruce
In German of the opera In I'arla
aince the war.
The famous slnper'a name Is
pronounced "Mahrrnih" with ac
cent on the first Hyllnble. Her
surname la pronounced "Ole-sheff-ska."
with the accent on the
"aheff." This Is recommended es
pecially for thone who have been
sneezing the cognomen about the
campus for the Inst few weeks.
Instructor Stjiiirms
Through Transom to
Fulfill Class Duty
The persistency of somo pro
fessors of the University of Ne
hraska In fulfilling: their duty and
being on the Job at any cost waa
illustrated perfectly last Wednes
day in the nltrht class of Mr. Mel
vln Vsn don Hnrk of the Knglish
department when a locked door
with no key failed to keep him
from his place behind the instruc
tor s desk.
Upon reaching the classroom
door the instructor found that, as
professors are reputed to do. he
had fonrotten bis keys. The door
could be opened from the Inside
without the aid of a key. Follow
ing the old proverb. "Where there's
a will there's a way," Van den
Bark set about to devise a means
of making possible the holding of
his class in its proper room.
Climbing up on a table which
happened to be available, he
opened the transom above the door
and proceeded to pull himself
throujrh Its narrow opening. It is
not known whether what followed
was due to defeotivo construction
of the transom or whether the
transom was simply in the way,
but as he dropp'ed to the floor
within the classroom the movable
part of the transom followed him
in, striking him squarely on the
head.
Just what happened within the
room was rather mystifying to the
group of students waiting outside.
Presently the door opened and
they took their places, ready to re
sume their class work under Van
den Bark.
F. G. HALE EXHIBITS
JEWELRY COLLECTION
(Continued from Page 1.)
a third is the same as the process
used thousands of years ago," the
speaker declared.
He believes that the present de
mand for expensive jewelry which
is made on short order makes for
bad workmanship. "The utilitarian
point of view and tho use of ma
chinery in making jewelry is rob
bing the world of much of the
value because quantity production
does not make for beauty."
In describing the various kinds
of precious and semi-precious
stones, he said, "Only five stones
can be termed precious; the dia
mond, ruby, emerald and sapphire,
to which the resrl, whilo not. really
a stone, is added out of respect for
its value. The remainder are semi
precious." The ability to make recon
structed stones of the dust of ru
bies, emeralds and sapphires has
taken something away from their
value, according to the speaker.
The diamond is the only stone that
can not be reconstructed.
Studied In England.
Mr. Hale has studied under the
Guild of Handicrafts in England.
He personally selects his stones,
precious uud semi-precious from
all over the world. Appropriate
with each stone he designs individ
ual settings. None of his pieces
have a duplicate.
Election of Minor
Officers to Be Held
Election of minor class officers
for the freshman, sophomore and
senior classes will be held in Social
Science at 5 o'clock Tuesday.
Freshman meeting will be held in
room 107, sophomore meeting in
the auditorium, and senior meeting
in room 101.
Leam to DANCE
WILL TEACH YOU TO
DANCE IN SIX PRIVATE
LESSONS
Ballroom, Clog and
Tap Dancing
Lessons Morning, Afternoon and
Evening by Appointment
New Tap Dance Class Starts
March 19. Register Now.
RESULTS GUARANTEED
Lee A. Thomberry
L8251
"Private Studio" S30O Y
' ' '
CALLICS STUDY MORE
Professor Chamard Admires
American Athletic
Contests.
HIS PUPILS PLAY LESS
The French atudrnts jnd
more time on their stu ties thsn
you American do; they do not
have so many sthlrlm rntts as
you have, and so, finding little
elite to d. Miry study." la the
opinion of rrofemor Chamard,
vuillnj prrrr or rrencn mer
ature at the University of Michi
gan, from the Boroonn. In I'arla,
when diMUMing the difference be
tween French and An.erlran coi
pjc students.
"But do not think me to crlt
Kite the Americana. fr I admire
them fur knuwiiiR bow to play
and exercise." I'mfeator "hinv
ard added that the average French
student waa not so wll ulunted
financially as his American coun
terpart, and conaequrntly he real
ized the ahmilule nrremiity or con
stant application to his mud lea
"However," he continued. "I
feel certain that tha American
students are gifted with the same
fotentlalltlea aa the French, so
hat. under like clrruinntancea.
they would do equally well."
1'referrlng to apeak In his na
tive French, Profeaaor Chamard
revealed the fact that there are
many American students who
coma to Sorbonne to study. "Smith
college sends over forty girls each
year to study with us." he de
clared, characterizing the student
aa "tree gentll." Numerous Amer
ican colleges s.'nd students to the
French university to acquire
French culture.
Offers Special Courses.
Professor Chamard said that
the 8orbonne offer a special
course for foreigners In the vari
ous aspects of French civilization.
In this courxe they are taught the
geography, literature, history, and
the political and economic systems
of France.
Trofesiior Chamard Is at present
the head of the department of
French literature at Sorbonne. He
la giving two courses at the Uni
versity of Michigan; French litera
ture of the Seventeenth century,
and French poetry of the Sixteenth
century. On account of the great
interest that has been shown In
these two courses, they have been
opened to all French students,
whether they are enrolled In them
or not.
He wears In his lapel the rosette
which indicates that he is a Chev
alier of the Legion d'Honneur, an
honor accorded by the French
government chiefly to men of mil
itary fame, but also to civilians
who have distinguished themselves
in their particular field of en
deavor. English Critic Reviews
Wimberly'n Folklore
The Review of English Studies.
English literary Journal, recently
carried a review by Frank Sidg
wick. English ballad scholar, on
Dr. L. C. Wimberly's "Folklore in
English Ballads." This Is the fifth
review that has been' made in
English Journals.
I TODAY
Home Baked Beans.
nome dbkcii Dnns. emm
Buttered Bread, KruitV&QC
Salad. Any 6c Drink
RECTOR'S
13 A P
"The Student's Ktore"
"Meinholtz,
JOIK C IM THE OENERAL ELECTRIC
HOOK, BROADCAST EVERY SATUR
DAY AT 9 T.H., E.S.T. OH A NATION
WIDE N.B.C. NETWORK
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
.if I'toth Tunk Mrrl
It ill lt II, Id Friday
Tle UM frliman lumtrl
dimming mtt of the year will
be held in the V. M. C. A. pool
Frl-'y aflamee at 4 according
le an announcement mede by
Coach Hudoiph Vogtltr.
Men Mho he hod up es
pecially well in workout thl
year arei Robert, Miatan,
Elliott. Ourll, Kraut and
Turner.
MUSEUM RECEIVES
MOUNTED SPECIMENS OE
MEADOW LARK.
iCont inui'l fiom l"(u;e i
ence, lie ktawu. me !
did in H-pteniir. I9H "
In lii'lm. Ihe nty t-nnr ii !.-
elded ahoit tune OK" thnt I lie
pigeons around th grett pn'.!i
building have l-r ! loo i'ii::rr-
oua. and ulaitet a ram;.ii;'n
armt them. It t.a ln e u
rotted th.it thi te are it.'iie f ni
In Lvil.n than lliere ain rmi
dente." Mr. t'nlliiKt p!nt'l 'i.t
ANID TE1EN TIDE
SCOTCB flMAN SADD
That the Campus Simp has the snappiest
line of port shoes ami tlrcss shoes in town.
Strictly English patterns that college men
everywhere tlote on. You'll ilo yourself
gooil turn by seeing them. And the pricei
are
sffioo to s 0.35O
Camnirprins SBnnjp
R. ' ...
the Times Xants You'-"-'-"
FRED E. MEINHOLTZ of the New York Timts sat in
his home on Long Island, listening-in on a radio press
dispatch from the Byrd expedition. Someone on the
Times staff wanted to reach Meinholtz on his home
phone. And quickly! But the receiver there happened to
be off the hook.
Radio science was equal to the occasion. The Times
radio operator sent a request to the fur-clad operator at
the other end of the world. And Meinholtz was quickly
made aware of the situation by a radio message from
Antarctica saying: "Meinholtz, the Times wants you to
hang up your receiver so that they can call you on tht
telephone."
Radio and research are among the many lines
which college-trained men are engaged at General Eltf
trie, where they also receive further technical and
business training.
COMPANY. SCHBNBCTAPT,
tuttfe
Tl 'C...! of Urfidoa u.d every
ttnif ttry i out I to frustrate Ihe
..i f ll.e man bo had be
Kf'. I to ralih them. The whole
; i.u.i.c via udioue as bird eatch
lii U aiway Is. and M entrusted
to a rt u her"
Uatrly the rity council baa B
i .rue I another tempelga egeiasl
lie .'Ktnia. last lisue Ihe trap
l ing of Ihrse birds waa M later
inc-d iih by sympathetic lour
i. t. partuulaily from Ihe L'Dlte4
atr. that tt had been decided to)
trap the p-eotis during the winter
n ihrre were not ao many tour
.! a:.''.t. stated Mr. Collins.
An-ther Hem discuased by the
ii. -ator U tt-at the llusaians hold
. ,-i.ns in rneratlon aa emblems
or syn .! of the Holy Choat.
tXARN TO DANCE
SPECIAL RATES
in Ballroom Dancing
tlORNLR SISTERS
i DANCE STUDIO
j J 1X, NcO. Dk
iitti A O
NEW TOIC