TUEsnw. MMtn.
On The Campus
Hiciiiim hiniiiL' viii'tit ion
parties hit st in tliilt for n I c Kim!. However, tin our
J, 1st pllsstil Nils gilV Willi splillg pllltit'S, I lit N, lloll-e
llilllCCS lllltl tilt' 0lcliillg of II III U llolISC,
6ig Ep Dinner Dance when the Sir ma Phi FpitiloiiH en-
Opens New House. tcrtained sixty guests at ft formal
A now house wits o.in'il on dinner ilan;e Saturday evening
fiatemity row Saturday night , Tallies ! four dero.atrj wiih vio.
LEARN TO DANCE
SPECIAL RATES
in Ballroom Dancing
CORNER SISTERS
DANCE STUDIO
lot Neb. SI. Bk. IMh A (
STUART
W. dn rut hesitate laying li. b'M
picture Ihia mr htl ever made.
You will lay io, ten
NORMA
SHEARERj
In
"DIVORCEE"
with
CON RAO NAGFL
ROBERT M0NT00MCRV
ALL TALK I NO
ON THt STACK
A MVIKW OF BRILLIANCY
AND YOUTH
A Bachelor's Romance
with
ELINOR CHARIER
000OIE CALLOWAY
and
HARRY KEESLER
Francis Kennedy
"THE VOICE OP THE
STEEL CITY"
WJKS"
The Alexanders
In
"PRACTICE MAKES
PERFECT"
ADDED ATTRACTION
LAUREL eY HARDY
In
"BELOW ZERO"
IT IS A WOW
SHOWS 1 TO 6: T TO 11
Mat. 40 Eve. 60 Chll. IS
ORPHEUM
Now
Now
A THRILL A MINUTE A OASP
A SECOND
with
JACK MULHALL
LILA LEE NOAH BEERY
Added
All Talking Comedy
(
REVIEW FABLES NEWS
Show 1-3-5-7-i
Mat. S5e Eve. 50 Chll. 10
LINCOLN
Thrills Romance Laughs
In a Punch Packed Story of
Love In the Four Hundred!
m
RICUARft
DM
UK A M D I O
LOVIN"
LADIGS
PIC I U R t
Lois Wilson
Rita Lardy
ADDED
ALL TALKING COMEDY
Screen Novelty
"PRETZELS''
TOPICS NEWS
Showi 1-S-5-7-S
Mat. 3bo Eve. BOc Chll. 10c
RIALTO
t.MtiMPUNT HCTUIVt
with
JEANNETTE MacDONALD
LUPINO LANE LILLIAN ROTH
Mat. 25c Eve. 35c Chil. 10c
Show at 1-3-5-7-9
COLONIAL
Mat. 15 Evt. a& Chil. 10
Showt at 1-3-5-7-9
Sir Philip
Ben Greet
AND ENGLISH CAST
presenting
Shakespeare's
'Twelfth flight'
Saturday, April IS
8:15 p. m.
High School Auditorium
Seate on aale Prairie Schooner
Book Shoo. 122 No. 12
S1, SJ.50, S2
vno.
lictfins S.ilmliiy, April
mi
lem ItlliJ Ameiunil urumjr
the Maternity flowers, accommi-
dated I lie fcucil.i. Tim favtn for
the Indies wore miniature giand
f al hf r limits. h.'nr.ng the Signiu
1'hl F.psilon crest. Hie alumna
executive iMMtrii ami their wives
who were guests at the dinner
were .lr mid Mr. T. 15. Strain.
Mr. nml Mm. Kaloh Tlui.cn. Mr.
anil Mm. Thomas U.ikrv. Mr. snd
Mm. Vrinon A mil run, Mr. ami
Mrs, Kit hard Koiipal, Dr. and
Mis. A. II. Schmidt, William Holt,
and Dave F.rlrson. Mrs. Clara
Sklle Pionly and Mrs. Lfola
Hood rhaMTonrU the party. Out
of town guests were Cayle Q.
Whitney, of Ainsworth. Wesley
Harmon, of Talmage, and The
dore James, of Greeley, Colo.
Tastcls To Entertain
Rutheet At Tea.
Tassels will entertain rushres at
a ten at the Alpha Chi Omega
house Wednesday from 4:30 to
5:30. This ts the first of two teas
to be given as rush parties. The
rod and white colors will be used
in decorating. Ked Roses will be
used as favors for the guests.
Sally Pickard. the president, will
pour, and the present members
will serve. The rusheea will in
clude Misses Jane Axtell and Jean
Irwin from the Alpha Chi Omega
house: Irma Randall and Wini
fred Uastede, Alpha Delta Pi;
Mary deles and Lucille Kunsel
man. Alpha Delta Theta; Lucille
Hitchcock, Danaulda Perkins, Har
riet Ncsladek, and Lucille Hen
dricks, Alpha Omicran Pi; Ann
Amsden and Helen Baldwin Alpha
Phi; Grctchcn Hastings and Elaine
Hadsol, Alpha Xi Delta; and
Phyllis Rugger. Betty Seaton, and
Thelma Utcr, Gamma Phi Beta.
Delta Theta Phi
Spring Party.
Members of Delta Theta Phi en
tertained at a spring party at the
Hotel Cornhusker baMroom on Fri
day evening. The 200 couples who
attended were entertained during
intermission by a banjo trio.
Among the alumni from out of
town who attended the affair
were E. A. Jones, Seward; Judge
Halsey W. Bohlke, Hastings;
Clarence Miller, Ansley; Gerald
Cullins, Papillion; F. M. Oberman,
Thurman; and George Davis of
Omaha. The district chancellor of
the fraternity, S. B. Underbill of
Gnawa, la.,- was present. Chan
eroning the party were Mr. and
Mrs. G. K. Price, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard F. Woods, Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Aylesworth and Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Hanzlik.
Alpha Gamma Rho
Sweetheart Dinner.
Thirty guests were entertained
Sunday at the annual Sweetheart
dinner at the chapter bouse. The
color scheme for the table ap
pointments were gold and green.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cole and Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Buck chaperoned.
The Alpha Gamma Rho spring
party at the Lincoln hotel Friday
night was attended by three hun
dred couples. Prof, and Mrs. H.
J. Gramlich, Prof, and Mrs. E.
Mussehl, and Prof, and Mrs. F. D.
Keim chaperoned the dance.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Spring Party.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained
an informal dancing party at the
chapter house Saturday evening.
Sweet peas were used for decora
tion. Thirty couples were present
at the affair. The chaperones
were Mrs. Cora Bentley, Mrs.
Chauncey Palmer Smith, Mrs. Inez
Sargeant and Dr. and Mrs. Dean
R. Iceland.
Alphe Xi Delta
Entertains.
Alpha Xi Delta entertained at
a spring party at the Hotel Corn
husker Saturday night. Harriet
Cruise Kemmer and the Kavam
sisters sang. The chaperones were
Mrs. Carrie Cox, Miss Lula Runge
and Dr. O. H. Werner.
The Alpha Xi Delta freshmen
entertained forty freshmen girls
from other house Thursday at the
chapter house, from 3 to 5 at an
informal tea. Two representatives
from each sorority house were in
vited. Music and dancing of two
little girls furnished the entertain
ment. Roses and rose tapers dec
orated the tea table. Mrs. Carrie
Cox presided.
The sorority gave its annual
Founders banquet Friday night.
The decorations were white lilies
and candles and an Easter rabbit.
About sixty people attended the
affair.
Delta Chi's Give
House Party.
Members of Delta Chi gave an
informal dance at their chapter
house Saturday evening. Members
of the orchestra furnished a skit
during the intermission. The
chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Potterfield, Dr. and Mrs.
Floyd Ryman and Mr. Gordon L.
Barclay.
Alpha Sigma Phi
Alumni Banquet.
Alpha Sigma Phi entertained its
alumni at the seventeenth annual
banquet at the Lincoln hotel Sat
urday evening. About thiity at
tended from Omaha in addition to
those from Lincoln and other
towns. Harry Felton of Omaha
LEARN TO
DANCE
WILL TEACH YOU TO
DANCE IN SIX PRIVTE
LESSONS
BALLROOM, CLOG and
TAP DANCING
Lessona Morning. Afternoon and
Evening by Appointment
RESULTS GUARANTEED
Lee A. Thornberry
LB251
Private Studio" 2300 Y
wan master of ceremonies. Kay
Karmtey gave the closing toast.
Sigma Phi Sigma
Givel 'Craiy" Parly.
A "trsry" intrty given Sal.
unlay night by the Surma I hi
Sigma al their chapter liouc.
Filly couples attended dressed in
"rray" costumes. The ilcora
Hon carried out the name theme.
Joe Kadelcik and Oliver Hi.hl of
Omaha, Ailhur Jone of i:im
Creek. Cecil lavm of Pannehrog,
and Herbert Mat son and Hubert
Stamp were among the out or town
alumni present. Mr. and Mm. K.
M. Anult chapeioned the party.
Omega Beta PI
Entertains Alumni.
A number of Omega lifts PI
itlur.uil were entertainfd al a hmic
dance Saturday evening. Seventy
five couples attended. Among I hem
were many Lincoln and Omaha
alumni. The char rones were
! Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Low and Mm.
I Dnisy Cnllmon.
Zeta Bet Tu Alumni
Entertain Actives.
The active chapter of Zeta P."'.
Tau was entertained Friday eve
ning at the chapter house by the
Lincoln alumni. The house wmm
decorated In vari-iolmed dream
ers and punch whs served. Mr.
and Victor Friend and J. J. Ogle
were the chaperones. About fifty
couples attended.
Alphi Delta Thetas Give
Country School Party.
A country school party, featur
ing blackboards with cartoons and
caricatures as decorations and
dunce caps for favors, was given
by Alpha Delta Theta sorority at
its housfl Saturday night. The
house was decorated in country
school fashion and that general
motif was carried out at the party.
Fifty couples attended. Prof, and
Mrs. H. A. White and Mrs. Hol
yoke, the house mther. were
chaperones.
STUDENTS WANT
EXTENDED TIME
FOR DATE LIMIT
(Continued from Tage 1.)
The added time would at least af
ford opportunity for better diges
tion of alter-rhe-dance repasts."
George Kennedy, business man
ager of the Cornhusker. in approv
ing The Daily Nebraskan's cam
paign, cites that when be was a
freshman the 12:30 limit was then
in effect. He stated that he can
see no reason- for ever changing
that ruling.
Jovce Avres was emphatic in bis
support of The Nebraskan's cam
paign. "I've been advocating 12:30
closing time on weekend nights
for two years. The 12:15 rule has
been tried and proven unsatisfac
tory. There is no reason why it
should remain at 12:15 and many
reasons why it should be extended
to 12:30."
Time Is Handicap.
"The present practice of requir
ing sorority girls to be in their re
spective houses at 12:15 has not
only worked a great handicap on
everyone concerned but it has not
been satisfactory. The extension
of the closing time fifteen more
minutes would at least not Incon
venience the people which this
rule does at present." was the
statement of Carl Hahn, vice pres
ident of the interfraternity council.
Ralph Raikes, president of the
student council, believes that The
Nebraskan's editorial reasons of
expediency and convenience are
conclusive enough for adoption of
the 12:30 time limit.
Stan Day, captain of Pershing
Rifles, says: "An additional fifteen
minutes to the present required
time for sorority girls to be in
their houses would certainly abol
ish the usual check room rush and
present an opportunity to get the
girls in on time."
Sororities Favor Plan.
Sorority members were just as
quick to rally to the support of The
Nebraskan's proposition. Replies
to a Nebraskan reporter's ques
tions indicated that sororities were
solidly behind the movement.
Dorothy Silvia, president of Kap
pa Alpha Theta, favors the 12:30
limit because it would eliminate
the last minute rush. The same
opinion is held by others with
whom she has talked, she ex
plained. Marion Rose, president of Pan
hellenic council, is very much in
favor of the proposed change.
"When the 12:30 limit was in ef
fect there were not so many girls
rushing in at the last minute,"
Miss Rose explained.
Although pointing out that since
her home is in Lincoln she is no
wise affected by university re
strictions on dating, Julia Rider,
president of Mortar Board, is also
very much in favor of the pro
posal. "1 never could see any good
reason for changing the deadline
three years ago," she said.
MISS JOYCE IS TO
HEAD BIO SISTER
BOARD FOR 1930
(Continued from Page 1.)
girl must be non-sorority and one
of sorority affiliation.
The board purposes to acquaint
girls new to the school with older
girls as well as institutions of thn
university and the city of Lincoln
as a whole. To this end the or
ganization sponsors two large
parties, two vesper services, and
one church service to which func
tions big and little sisters attend
together.
Plans are under way for the an
nual signing up of girls who de
sire to be big sisters to freshmen
and new girls next fall and for
their initiation on May 15.
FREE THROW TOURNEY.
OMAHA, Neb. (Special) A
basket ball free throw tournament,
under the direction of Freshman
Coach Duce Belford, was begun at
Creigbton university this week.
Any student is eligible, except
varsity lettermen and freshmen
numeral winners. The first round
consists of twenty-five free throws,
and out of the two hundred or
more students expected to compete
the ten with the highest Bcore will
be selected for the finals.
Fifty shots will be given the
finalists. A gold medal will be
awarded the winner, and a silver
one to the runnerup. No limit has
been placed on side bets, either by
be contestants or by the fans, it
is learned.
I'lIK DAILY NLHKASKAN
Hebrew School in Jerusalem Advances
Eurituj lis Four Years of Existence
Thf Jlil.irw iiiur ily. located
In J-riiMt in. hni iimilrt rupiil prog
ifH in llv f"iir tmit of Its exl;i
l ine tim.inl tin- lulfillnifiit of Its
Mlhi-r iiui'iu - fuiii lion, according
li Infill illation ift t-ivrd fmin the
Xnliotml St iuli nt rVfiMtin of
Aiiifiu a
Thf ll.liifv si luM.l is ili'siittd
to (telle a srlf nlilii- lit nnisphf t
i ihi't i Hist am i iniKbt Ik given
in hoIvii.k ' tiilini.nl piolilf ins
of thf Ji-wih pfi'if. I'"1 who"!
Ix-gun solely mi a giailuiite basis
N't tht. it . 1 1 1 rstttHiMi it slund
itnl fi-r rovuich bctnie attempting
iiiKlfiiHUuiiie ui k.
Degrees Now Conferred.
Thu yrar. hwrver. the faculty
tin commenced offering syste
matic leaching lending to degrees.
The fust decree have yet to he
gi anted and the standard expected
of those receiving I hem w ill be
most exacting, since the equivalent
of lh "honor grades" i at her than
"pas grades" of F.ni;li-h univer
sities will ie required.
The doori rf the institution are
open l all with'iut distinction of
race, creed or se. Gentile profes
sors have Iwen Invited to lecture
and to become permanent momliers
TEACHERS HIGH WILL
Instruction to Be Given in
English, Math. Science,
History, Commercial.
Teachers College high school
will offer courses in English,
mathematics, science
history and !
in ik.
mer session beginning June 9 and I
ending August 1. Credits earned !
.Innne the summer will be ac-!
rented bv the University of Ne-1
braska. high schools, and higher
educational institutions generally.
Several visiting instructors who
are noted lor their success as class
room teachers will assist the reg
ular teaching staff of the high
school.
Pupils from any high school are
eligible to attend the Teachers
College high achool which is lo
cated in the Teachers College
buiMinr It i nn "cred'ted high
school and belongs to the North
Central Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools. One of its
purposes, according to teachers !
college officials is to serve as a
demonstration school for the
teachers college of the university.
At present the enrollment num
bers about two hundred.
A Short Cut.
A study of the students ct the
summer session of the high schools
of the University of Iowa and the
University of Nebraska shows that
by far the greater percent, 27.6,
were attending in order to com
plete the four years of high school
work in less than four years
while only 7.1 percent were taking
the saftie subject in which they
had previously failed.
In 19.7 percent of the cases
studied, the pupil was taking a
different course after having
failed in one, so that he might not
fall behind his class in the total
number of credits, and 13.6 per
cent of the pupils were making
use of the time during summer
although no credit were needed.
Four and eight-tenths percent were
earning more credits than they
needed for graduation from high
school and the same percentage
whs taking required work prev
iously omitted.
Variety Offered.
Courses offered during the sum
mer session are: beginning type
writing, beginning shorthand, Eng
lish 5, English 6. English 7, alge
bra 3 geometry 2, botany, physi
ology, modern European history 2,
United States history 1, and con
stitutional government . Registra
tion will begin at 9 a. m. Monday,
June 9, and continue until Tues
day noon, June 10. Class work
will begin at 7 a. m. Wednesday.
No student will be permitted to
carry more than two courses. The
tuition for any one course is $5.50,
for two courses $10.00. Classes
recite only in the morning, which
is divided into three periods of 90
minutes length, 7:00 to 8:30, 8:30
to 10.00, 10:00 to 11:30.
Instructors Listed.
The list of instructors and their
subject's follows: Miss Gamble,
United States history and civics;
Miss Lillie Park, modern history;
Mr. Johnson, botany; Harry Hoy,
physiology; Miss Hagerman, type
writing and shorthand; Mr. Johns,
algebra and geometry; Blanche
Stevens, English 6; Beatrice Koch,
English 7; and Clara Johnson,
English 5.
NEW LIGHTS FOR PLANES.
MATHER FIELD, Sacrimento
Something new in airplane light
ing a plane entirely outlined with
lights is planned as a spectacular
feature for the night attack on
San Francisco April 18, "war"
headquarters Lere revealed.
If present plans work out suc
cessfully, three planes will be so
equipped, and visibility permitting,
will be visible from all parts of the
city as they sweep overhead.
LIBRARY INCREASED.
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA, Berkeley W 1 1 h
the addition of 31,333 volumes
during the last year, the Univer
sity of California library now has
a total of 137,718 volumes, accord
ing to the report of Harold L. Le
upp, librarian.
iiimiM HUM' II. il
WE SELL
MOHAWK
TIRES
And TUBES
BATTERIES and BATTERY SERVICE
NEW DRIVE-IN SERVICE
CAPITAL CITY
TIRE CO.
11th and L B4887
of the faculty. Over half of Its
atudehta route from countries
where the full opportunities of ob
taining a higher education r de
nied Jewish students.
Jewlah and Oriental Studies.
The faculty of humanities thus
far commits of the Institute of
Jewish studies, the ihoo of orien
tal studies, and course In philos
ophy, history and letters. Jewish
and oilental htudiea are considered
the most natural field for oriental
work in th h"nit ie at the He
brew university.
In the field of archaeology, the
Hebrew university is fortunate In
that It ha the advantage of being
situated in a region rich In archae
ological possibilities. There sre,
of course, the scientific depsrt
menls whose research wolk Is
conducted in very much the same
as In Kuropean universities.
The David W'olffsnhn Memorial
hhrnrv one of the larce modern
libraries In the Near Kasi, contains
over two hundred thousand vol
umes and many raie books and
niiiMiiscruits. The library is re
garded bm second only to that of
the League ufa Nations In the Inter
national character of its collec
tions. Old Clotht s Collectvd
Ily f.Wx for Suffering
Strikrm of Southland
Worn-down shoes, old snd tst
tered clothing, stockings with runs
and stocKings without runs and a
grcnt many other things are be
ing gathered from the sirority
houses to be sent to the suffering
strikers In the southland. At pres
ent the workers sre in a terrible
condition ana accoruwg m irnu
ami coi eces in various una i'i
the United Slates have been send
in? clothing and money to them.
The injuslnal sian oi i
W. C.
A. and University
and University League of
Women Voters tinder the direction
of Evelyn Adler is mnking a pica
to all of the organized groups for
contributions. One group offered
a barrel of old shoes which had
seen many rummage sales, only to
be returned to the house again.
Guess who? Any articles of cloth
ing will be of use and will be
greatly appreciated.
Forums Scheduled.
During the week fireside for
ums and -announcements will be
given at the houses, and during
the latter part of the week the
clothes will be collected by the
staff. On Monday afternoon there
was a meeting of representatives
from all of the sororities when the
project was explained. Accord
ing to Miss Adler, everyone re
sponded in a fine manner.
Recently Paul Porter, traveling
secretary for the workers' league,
isited the campus under the au
spices of the industrial group. He
had been travelinc in the south
and explained the situation: Many
of the colleges in the stricken I
area have offered their services j
in bringing about better condi- i
tions.
Notify Miss Adler.
Any one having old clothes
which they would like to donate
to the cause, is asked to call Eve
lvn Adler and leave word in Miss
Appleby's office in Ellen Smith
hall and arrangements will be
made to have the articles called
for. Miss Adler may be reached
at L7166.
TODAY DEADLINE FOR
Applications for $500 and
Free Tuition Must Be
In by 5 O'clock.
Today is the last day for the
filing of applications for research
fellowship carrying stipends "of
$500 each and free tuition in the
graduate college for the year of
1930-31. These fellowships are av
ailable to students who signify
their attention of completing the
requirements for the Ph. D. degree
in any department of the univer
sity. Preference will be given to stu
dents who hold the master's de
gree from Nebraska or have taken
at least thirty hours of graduate
work In this institution.
Applications must be filed at the
ggraduate oifice 202 Chemistry
building, not later then 5 p. .m.
The application should be accom
panied by an official application
transcript of the applicant's un
dergraduate and graduate work to
date. Letters from at least three
instructors in this university who
have first hand information re
garding the student's ability to do
graduate work should be sent di
rectly to the graduate office.
SEZ YOU!
that the only barber shop to
get a good haircut is none other
than the MOGUL. But if you
want specialty work that really
amounts to something see us
first.
SEZ ME!
THE MOGUL
127 N. 12th
I BROWN
mmrm- 'ea.n aa m .ai .uvbmi
f " - !
s,
i;
A.
ADVICE ON BEST DIET
'Eat Foods That Have Been
In Direct Sunlight,' Is
Statement.
VITAMIN D EXPLAINED
LAWKKXt'K. Kas. The neces
sily for eating food which receives
directly the rave of tt' m wii
atrenaed by I r. Florence Hrown
Sherbon here this piornim; In a
talk over radio station Kl Kt'.
"The sun linn alwaya Ixen identi
fied with life." she sail. "Plants
live and grow only when they re
ceive a certain amount of direct
rays from the sun. Fortunately
plants store sunshine In the fotmi
of vitamin D, and human U'tngs
and animals live and grow through j
winter months and cloudy tlavs he-1
cause they est this sunshine which I
has been stored away In the tissues 1
of grains and vegetables .Mid
fruits, especially the cdililo paits
of which have grown directly n 1
the rays of the sun, like cabbage, .
lettuce, spinach, green beans, etc. j
The greener the leaf the more vita
min D. It contains.
"Animals also store sunshine in
their bodies In the form of vita
min I. Unfortunately this is not
stored in the m cle which is the ,
part we commonly eitt. hut is i
stored In the edible organs such
as the liver, sweet bread, brain '
and kidney, and also in milk fat
which we cat as butter and cream. 1
The animal will not stme mm h J
sunshine unless It has lived in the 1
sun and raten sunshine food, j
Chickens and other fowl store i
sunshine in rcg yolk (for young i
and also in the "liver and other i
giblets."
Codfish Valuable.
While the oil from the liver of
the codfish has been used for
centuries as a medicine it was only
recently that scientists have cx- ,
explained its value in that the cod
fish stores the most concentrated
sunshine in his oily liver.
While the sun's' rays will burn, '
they have come so far that we are i
quite safe from injury most of the ,
time. However, the ultra-violet
ray lamps produce rays which
when coming into direct contact
with the organs may cause seiious
injury if the organs are over ex- '
posed. Therefore, Mrs. Sherbon ad-
vises, no one should wa?te time 1
and money with home treatment '
with the ultra violet lamp.
"One of the interesting by-cf- ,
fects of the campaign to prevent
rickets and malnurition is the dis- I
covery that these children who are !
soaked in sunshine, and fed sun-1
EASTER
AND
GREETING CARDS
FOR
FAMILY SWEETHEART FUIENDS
EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc.
1217
Just a
and a
Alout lire Cal'llpUS Shop Gullies:
Darling frock?, printed and one-color
crepes, printed and pastel shaded
chiffons.
Novelty Knit Sportewear.
$16.95
Plain colored Jackets which really belong
with such frocks.
$8.95
Coats you'll recognize their genuine
M'orth for
$16.95
Co Ed Campus Shop
THREE
I ui.m ar cru Immiina Ia dlaaaaa.
enpei ully colds, flu, pneumonia,
and tubcrculoMa," concluded.
P R ACT ICE FRENCH .
UNIVERSITY OF DENVER..
Ivmer. Colo. Students of ths
University of IVnver will spask a
la'iKiisge quits unintslllf ibis to
visitors on (he campus or to each
other, for that matter, tf tns plans
of the French department go
through as outlined. This weak is
Fiem b week.
All French students ars re
quested to spesk French outalds of
classes. Tim orcheatra will civs
i piograrns of French In senior and
junior college assemblies. Ths li
brary will ehihit Feh r"V.
Everything from beels to toes will
I e French.
Tins movement Is not confined
to the university campus as
French lraelog w ill b presented
in Junior and senior high schools.
Freiwh tilms will be shown al
some of the theaters. French
dishes will be served in reatau
rantt. French programs will bs
broadcast over radio stations.
All of these activities arc spon
soied bv tho several French so
cieties m Denver to stlmulsts in
teiest in Fnnch because the en
rulment in Frenth classes In Den
ver public schools Is below ths
average for cities of this size.
PAINLESS EDUCATION.
CHICAGO, III A slogan. '"If
we must have education, let's fet
it painlessly." swept the campus
if Noithwe.-tern university re
cently after Professor Baker
Biuwnell. professor of sociology
and literature at Northwestern,
said he favored red Morris chains
for classrooms. Professor Brown
ell t ild s. lass In modern life and
letters that he wanted the back
ache taken out of education. He
would have homelike stirround
inps, a few morris chairs and
plenty of cushions, he stated.
Easier Gifts
A rA
llrarclrts
Ring
Doraincs
"CRESTED"
HALLETT
Estb. 1871
i
117-119 So. 12
. ai''Bi. at ai:aanea)
GIFTS
0 St.
cakil,
talkin'
1123 R Street
i