N 13 II R A S KAN
SOIL SURVEY NEWS
Mr. Ray Lindsay, formerly an em
ployee of 'the Department of Conserva
tion and Soil Survey, has been visit
ing the department for the lust few
jv. Mr Lindsay had very much to
,!o with the preparation of the many
thousands of feet of motion piciu.
... i i,v the, state. He Is now
l.lIHS U
managing an icelant at Sidney. Iowa.
Mr Frank Shoemaker, the photos
rpher for the Department of Con
wrvatlon and Soil Survey. Is making
complete set of slides illustrating
the wild life and resources of Ne
braska. These slides h!.ve been pre
pared in addition to the many others
which are to be used by the schools
nd churches of . Nebraska for educa
tional purposes.
The Department of Conservation
id Soil Survey has received assur
nice from the National Bureau of Soil
?urvev at Washington that Mr. Frank
1 Hays and Mr. L. A. Wolfan.er
will be returned to Nebraska for sol.
survev work this summer.
The Department of Conservation
rid Soil Survey Is being flooded with
specimens of soil and requests relat
ing to the 'probabilities of finding
oil and gas in this land.
The test for oil at Chadron. Nebras
ka Is shut down for a few days. They
are now drilling very near sand which
may contain oil.
in frrnltv and sorority house
and student rooming houses of In
diana University are being inspect
this week by the committee on stud-
rut health.
school for the training ot exe-.u
live secretaries for the Red Cross
will be held at Kansas University,
h-tinnlnc March 15. The work will
etend over a period of six weeks.
mT nv MfM TRAIN
FOR COMING MEETS
Continued From Page One)
,.lt - Lees 10 ft
role vault Gerhart 11 ft
niPh b.mn Lav0" 5 ft. 4tn
ii, H, iimin Carson 5 ft. 2 in
5 . ni
Shot put Dale 41 ft
cw ,,..( Reese dS u.
Shot nut Hackman 31 ft
.. oi,i.o ctntps that he ex-
i oacn oi'uii"
..,. to have a good team worked uj
.... .... f tha Reason, but does
nv i ne trim
nvnect to have them pull down
nnv sensational places in these track
events in the early part of the season
as at Kansas City last week. More
men are needed to build up a real
im..w tenm and any new men report
ing will be welcomed.
THE COLLEGE WORLD
txtwVO flHITPfiH WORKERS
TO BE HERE NEXT WEEK
rnntinued From Page One)
... ... lntipiiefin at the
1 111. r uu; -v
(;."id Hotel; "Education and Rel!
ion." bv Dr. C. W. G.lkey.
5 to 6 P. m.-Y. W. C. A. vespers.
j.rtrtress bv Mary
1 eiupie i m o, . ,
O "
by LeopoW. Chirao
Do You lirulizc What STYLF,
Mntnx.'
Whether
You Seek
Clothes for a spe
cial sort of wear,
or clones that will
prove suitable on
a variety of occa
sions, youcaneas
ily fill your re
quirements here.
Fifty-nine member of the Ohio
S-ate University faculty have re-,Corl)tn
signed in the last year. Low salaries, - t0 s..1, )n.Ttmp!e Theatre"
!(re siven as the cause. - Opportunities over Here," Mary Cor-
' Tb- subject of the adoption of th?j,uU; -Opportunities over There" bv
lienor system is being discussed a J pr. A. J. Culler.
Columbia at special class meetings., Wednesday, March 24
The Plan is to use the honor system j Freshmen convocation, duration oJ
at midyear and final examinatic.i ' n!in,es. hour to be arranged later;
time a attempt is being made Hs-.eakers. Dr. D. W. Kurtz and Mary
loam the campus senumeiu "i .iorueu
this subject.
All sorority houses at Lelaud
Stanford will be dispensed with, and
all the women attending the univer
sity will be required u ue
6 to S p. in. Denominational lunch
eons, speakers to be chosen later; per
snnal interviews with speakers.
Thursday, March 25
11 a m Convocation for women, in
.. . CnsitAr Helen Ben-
...i.nries according to an announce , l empie i ..e.c.
ment fr'om the president of the in-.r.ett. Convocation for men e
ial Hall; speaker, Dr. A. J. euner.
"""he' V-lc University corporation has j 12 m.-Fael,y women's lunchecm
announced that the sa!aries of instru ,- j In honor of Miss Bennett and Miss
t,.rs and assistant professors will 1 1 crbett.
,tain be advance.!, beginning July I. 6 to p. n,.-All
Herbert Hoover has been suggeste 1 ! d:nner in honor of M,ss Bennett anl
as a possible successor to the late j s CorbetL
President Mac laurin of the Massach ,- Lunt.hn for sc,entific girls;
setts Institute of Technology. , ,
The University of Washington plans -"ss
to have a stadium in will accommo-j -
.late from 60.000 to iu.MO persons. In HUSKER5 Sf- fiAMES
t-onnectlon with the stadium will be a ! ZI
covered track and a complete equipped I From ,,age Gne,
c'ubhouse. ... si,v
V Four Hundred Dollar Club op. V the Morningsiae Maroons at S.o..x
tmen and women has been organized j t .ty and with the South Dakota Co -.
the University of Iowa in conne., otes at Vermillion. The Coyote team
tion with the Memorial Union. Ths , boasts of a pitcher to whom man
,lb will be made up of universuy ! tempting big league contract a hate
,;i,dents who have pledged $40 o.- U-en offered. It is such prodigies as
, ;re to the Memorial Union. M that wref opposing ball teams
' VIemorials to the fathers, mothers, j and the work of this Mar may su -.Ve
or next of kin to the University clue the invading Husliers.
-,,i .imnl b.' Daily Workouts
If your present purpose is to find a Spring Suit that will
loo" equally right for Collego Wear and outing use, we can
refer you to our array of semi-sport models in
"Langham"
They have novelty pockets, yoke backs, strapped trim
ming and al the more extreme notes of the Spring fashion.
Thefebrte Tare chosen to harmonize with the style of the
individual garments.
$35.00 to $75.00
For i,ni! xwihrrf; ''. 1''"$'
tfo-ir iillvu.bmt frstirilitx. T have L. A UA.M
,hh mt on .' the attractive linrx no,r ii
hiili roam:
$45 and UP
EDWIN CLAPP SHOES HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
STETSON HATS
10th & O
(&) man
Lincoln
The St'trr of Style ami Cult are
. : " i .n,- i
.. . .... . .....Ino fir.
i -t their lives in Hi European War Daily worhoui are i-, - -'-
beinC snt out i.v the universit.-. rabiy m the Husker camp. All candi
The memorials are beautifully e.-ldates. pitchers, catchers. infielder.
sraved with the name of the soldu r , ar.d o,n fielders, are now at work on
- $ailor dead, and of his next of Writhe athletic field getting the kinks out
Uttered in old English type. , their muscles and endeavoring to
Five pledges were initiated lnlo'e-t Into top form when the squad
Theta Sigma I'hi. or Indiana Univer5i-t,rtS work at the M street park
Iv "at the February meeting. 1 Wbe there are no particular shin-
An increase In salary, which Is e'- ti.- Uahrs. no stars of big-league call
fec tive throughout the entire faculty. . b. r. on the Husker nquad. Coach
has hen granted Instructors at Mic l.l-1 ? hissler has a very creditable bunch
ea Agricultural College. "f ball tossers and will doubtless de-
... cm,! netin Kevstone. a ; velop a team of which Nebraska neel
,n,tin nf Oh!i not be ashamed. The majority of th?
lit w wuiuau n '-" t
a . ,.!n nf a toint candidates are Kreen and unexper
male uipeu i . j
-.vKrem for rating participation mjlrnced. however, and some Hme will
! required to round them into shape
wniiian K flfllVlLie.. 1
ii- irthur t Hadlev. nresideDt Of
Vale University, has stated that na
will retire in the spring of 1921, ua
i nm crave emergency should
arise. Dr. Hadley has been president
of Yale since 1893.
Two students of the University at
Michigan, one formerly a subject of
England and the other of AustrU
Hungary. were granted their naturali
zation last week, due to the fact that
they have honorable discharges from
the United States Army.
The sum of $4,500 was procured in
the recent drive at Ohio State for a
fund to establish Ohio State t
Prague.
V.Tien the Iluskers bumi) Into such
teams as South Dakota and Califor
nia they may be due for defeat, but
'.he old-time Husker fighting spirit
Will be present in baseball just as ti
has been inother at' ietlcs.
MASS MEETING
HELD TUESDAY
Continued From Page One)
c al of the students present. There
are four principles to this System,
(1) it shall be called Honor Splri-.
(2) on the examlnat'on papers hi
. . .. j . . ,.i.nil ...ftA hatkar h liatt
siuuem nuaii ' . ... .
cheated or has seen anyone else cheat, I careful consideration.
... . i
mentioning no names. (3) me pre
nr instructors thall leave me
room at times or may stay away all the
time and at no time police the room.
He must be near enough for conlei
ei.ee. however. (4) the penalties for
dshonestv shall be under the juri
diciion of the Student Council and
s iall vary according to the number ol
. . 11 milk.
otienses. No names Mian uv i-
lii-hed.
The Daily Nebraskan wil print ar
ticles containing the student opinio i
on this subject and eeryone is invito
to contribute. .
Various Opinions
One man. ;'wbo was 'against the
Honor Spirit. 'stated that any man
ho was dishonest enough to cheat
during an examination would be dis
honest enough to write on the paper
he did not cheat. Another in agree
ment with this statement said that, as
far as he could see. the only thing this
sstem would raise would be the Uni
versity grades. A few examples of the
effects of this system where it has
I f en tried were told by students. On ?
Man said that at one state university
the system was tried and when the
professor left the room one girl who
as exceedingly brilliant tn her worn
got up and read the questions and
answers to the class. Another said
ttat it just lasted one day in another
university. He thought that it needel
discvussion and it was the duty of the
believers to convince the unbelievers.
A girl told of the success of the move
ment in Lincoln High School. Uni
versity exchanges show the general
success of the movement in other
schools and it is indeed worthy of our
AT THE LYRIC ALL THIS WEEK
R. O. T. C. EXAMINATION
Physical Examination of all
students in the R. O. T. C. is be
ing conducted by Medical Offi
cers of the U. S. Ar ny. It is im
perative that all students in this
Department take this emamina
tion. Examination will be con
ducted during the regular drill
hours for the various eompaniei
and batteries.
Medical Examiners will be at
Room 202. Nebraska Hall, on
Tuesday from 9:00 a. m. to 12:00
noon and from 1:00 to 3:30 p. m.
for the purpose of examining
students who cannot be exam
ined with their companies or
batteries.
- ...
1 - W' t-'
12
4,1 l- I' fa
in.
AAV
DOS I
AT THE RIALTO LAST TIME
TODAY
CALIFORNIA CO-ED
CAUGHT SPEEDUP
San Francisco. Cal.-The first jail
s-ntence ever given to a woman spe--
er In Berkeley was pronounced
.AS'
Police Judge Robert Edgar, no s-r
Miss Lucille Krause. 'reshman stu-l-ent
of the University of California.
a:id daughter of the president of th?
First National Bank of Fullerion. -the
Alameda county jail for three dy.
She entered a plea of gulUr t0 "
tbirty-nve miles an hour on College
Avenue, near the corner of Alcatraz
Avenue.