t tt Til DAILY NEBRASKA
1 1
CRETE WILL ENTERTAIN
SCIENTISTS
(Continued from page 1)
The two Classes of Sperm in Roll
l.MS, D. W. Whitney.
The Use of the Aeroplane in Study
ing Vegetation, 1 11. Soars.
Lquisetum gamctophytos in Ne
braska. A Now Species of Obodogo
r.iitm. K. R. Walker.
Root Systems of Cereal Crops in
i lie Grassland Formation. .1. K.
.Weaver.
Dissemination of Funsi with Spe
cial Koforonoe to that of Sphaorobolus
and Related Forms. Leva 11. Walker.
Pioneer Tales from Southeastern
X, hi-aska.
sketch of Nebraska's Karly N.ws
;,a,'ors. Eunice llaskins.
More Western Traditional Songs.
Louise Found and Kleanor llnrkott.
facial Elements in Nebraska Fopu
1.,'ion. A. E. Sheldon.
A scientific Study of Czooho-Slo-a';i.
(1" niin ). Rose R. Clark.
The Vyschologioal Clinic in Frac
(20 niin.). C. W. A. l.uckey.
.;. p. in. Ranquet and Social Hour.
S p. m. Freedom's Annual Address.
Saturday
business Session.
Some Lessons in Fuel Conservation.
1 1:. min ). .1. C. .1 nsen.
Some 1m estimations in the Trans
,i,i.inn of Heat Through F.oilor
-:D(S. (illustrated. 20 min.L .liles W.
: I;. tn .V.
1). volopment of tie' Telephone,
illustrated. 20 mill. L V. 1 . llollister.
Light and Crav i'at ion. (."u niin).
! i li. Mt-.rvin.
OMAKA CLUB READY
TO BEGIN CAREER
PERSONALS
True Jack, '20. and Ruth Lindsay,
21, left yesterday for Ann Arbor to
attend the national conference '
Women's Self Governing Association.
The conference v ill last until the
early part of next week.
Sam Kellogg, ex-'21, returned to n.s
llim,o in FeiTival, la., after upending
a few .lays at the Fhi Kappa Fsi
house.
Krnestino Shay lor. '22. returned yes
torday from her home in Omaha
Mhere she spent the week-end.
Claude Mitchell. MS. of Washing
ton. F. C.. is a guest at the Alpha Tan
I Omega house.
, Faul Fiey. '!):- writes that John
Kaulcon. 'S!. lorinoily mayor of
llioiso. Idaho: is now a candidate for
I,!,,, governorship, and that Colonel
I.. ... -iv i,..rn nominated for
I i .u:ie. -. ".i.-
! ,l,e United States sonaloi shin.
Clyde Smith. ex-'2r.. was a guest at
Ml,., li.ha Tan O-no-ra house yester
day.
,;!,, AnderM.n. '22. left school
wM.nlay and will leave today for
Alliance vho-e he will engace in state
load w o l k .
Mariorie Russell. '2:1. returned from
her home in North
Robert Class, of
v Um.uH. is ins
Vsi house.
Fdwin Rush, '2'
... w.sion yesterday
been '.siting friends.
; .1 V. Starrett. '20. F.. "
'21. Meh ille Taylor. '21. l.
-22. Russell Rinr '2". and
attended the funeral
l'latte esterday.
Hie University ol
; at the Fhi Kappa
Fatkinson a!
retutned from
where he had
Mclliiren.
c Vochum.
n LaKe
ol Robert
Ashland Tues-
t Continued from page 1)
ir-h ?.-biii!s and one at large.
board shall be appointed by
olTieers
Article V Meetings
Meetings shall bo subject to
i all of the President or the excel
This
t ho
the
t ive
bn.- rd.
Article VI Amendment
This constitution may be amended
by a two-thirds vote of those present
at any meeting officially called.
FOURTH GAME OF SOONER
SERIES WAS POSTPONED
Hue to ihe bad rains and muddy
condition of the field Saturday the
l mirth game of the baseball series in
i lie Sooner State was called off.
Diamond fans were wondering if the
nklahomans would find Pickett a
barrage of strikes if he had been
saved for Hie final game in the South.
The next games will be with the
Haskell Indians and will be played on
tin- home grounds this week.
WANT ADS.
1 .( )ST A rain coat, left in Room
:;iC, Social Science Building. Will the
finder please leave at Student Ac
tivities office.
LOST Pair of tortoise rimmed
glasses Thursday. April 22. Return lo
Student Activities office or call BG09.r.
LOST Alpha Phi pin. please return
in Student Activities office or call
F2!'2r,. Reward.
VcKei
dav.
,;!, Rodwell. '22. left for a lew
days isit at his homo at Cambridge.
Neb.
Herman Thompson. "IS, is spending
'a few davs at his home at Auburn.
! Neb.
'$600,000 STADIUM FOR
; WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
A huge U shaped concrete anil sieei
stadium matched only in seating capa
city by the Yale Fowl, is to be built
in Seattle on the University of Wash
ington campus on the edge of U'ike
Washington on a spot -where Siwash
Indians held full sway less than fifty
years ago. as a result of the whirl
wind campaign in which $500,000 was
raised in less than one week. The
day the last dollar was subscribed,
earth was turned and a record in
stadia construction will have been
made when the stadium is opened for
the Dartmouth game November 20.
The stadium will cost approimately
c.(id ruin nnrt w ill seat more than
60,000 people. It will be the last word
in stadium construction, a combina
tion of the Yale and Harvard plans.
There are two outstanding and unique
features in connection with me
stadium. First, its location, and
second the manner in which it was
,T,on.Q,i Whpn the campaign for
Tunds was started, there was ? 100.000
already available from the funds of
the associated students of the Uni
versity. The remaining $500,000 was
raised by a sales campaign conducted
throughout the state, and it was car
ried on with the support of the Wash
ington State Chamber of Commerce,
alumni and students of the University.
LOST At Stale Farm Fair Satur
day night, gold watch and chain. Re
turn to Student Activities office and
receive reward.
WANTED Student lor afternoons
and Saturdays for Men's Ready to
Wear Department. Must be experi
enced and have pood references. Ap
ply in person. S. M. Fogelson. JC8-40
() St.
r- , Wi
Hn!H!a!r " i,,
A. D. C. KiiK
iVv?'-
i::;x:-.5iv:'i-:W
::::-::::::5S:-:::;:;::i::v
::'::.W:vXv-lJ. -- -
vi,;
mmmm
M &K ........
Jilt IWIIPC :
.. ftf:i
....dv...r A
ti1 ii m
Sim i li m
mkm 4 . ilii
Foremost for style
SOCIETY BRAND Clothes, because of their
very high-quality construction and origi
nality in design, reflect the correct styles season
after season.
FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG
They are cut and tailored by hand, under the
most scrupulous supervision. As a result they
have an air of fineness that appeals to every
eye, and commend the taste of the wearer.
Mayer Bros. Co.
ELI SHIRE, President.
SPORT BRIEFS
PROFESSORS VOICE
BELIEFS ON WORTH
OF HONOR SYSTEM
Have your fraternity crest or coal
ol arms put on stationery. We hare
a fine line to select from. We io
handle "Eversharp." the perfect
pointed pencil. George Brothers,
Frinters Stationers Embossers, 1213
N St.
LOST Gold watch and University
seal fob. Lost in or near horse barn
Saturday evening at Farmers' Fair.
Fleafie leave at Student Activities
oflire. Reward.
or Monday, seoond
Science. tHdf-fHttBg
Waterman pen irltbout cap. Pofe
return lo Student Activitit office
LOST Friday
floor of Social
LIFE INSURANCE AS A
PROFESSION.
Life Insurance, already an honor
able business, is rapidly becoming an
iionrtT-jthle nrolession. Many schools
and colleges have established courses
for the study of this prolession.
Statistics from several of the leading
colleges and universities of the coun
try show that the earnings of their
graduates covering a five-year period.
are greater in the field ol Lite insur
ance Salesmanship than in any other
line of endeavor. To the man of edu
cation Life Insurance Salesmanship
affords unlimited opportunities for
making a substantial income. The
government has placed its stamp of
approval on Life Insurance as an ab
solute essential in our social and eco
nomical life. The past year has been
a wonderful one for the business" and
the future looks even brighter. If
you have the qualifications and desire
to make Life Insurance your proies
sion -we can offer you an attractive
proposition. National Life Insurance
Co.. Montpelier, Vermont: Nathan
Bernstein, general agent, 5)06 First
Natl Bank Bide., Omaha, Neb. Adv.
The University of Oregon has raised
the standard for the football letter
award. The requirement now is one
full half in the first lineup of a Pacific
Coast conference game, or the taking
part in any intersect ional game.
Under this change Northwest confer
ence games or practice games with
non-conference schools would not
count.
Wabash College has withdrawn from
the Indiana Collegiate Athletic League,
giving as a reason 1hat Wabash has
scheduled games for the coming year
with larger schools and therefore
could not play teams in the 1. C. A. L.
This move on Wabash's part has
.mnooH ci,nn. sneculation as 10
a. . ' " . . " ........ - .
whether a new collegiate league might
be formed to include such schools as
DePauw, Butler, Wabash. Miami, Wit
tenberg, Michigan Aggies. Marquette
and others.
- i
The athletic letter men ai the Uni
versity of North Dakota have organ
ized a "N. D." Club, to foster school
spirit, and to co-operate with those in
charge of athletics.
(Continued from page 1)
students who influence others in tlie
class to practice dishonesty in exami
nations by showing them that they
eun get good grades by "cribbing."
Another important phase, perhaps lit
tle thought or, is the character build
ing purpose of a university. "The
college man or woman is supposed to
be the 'cream' of his community, and
if given a chance to prove his or her
honor would undoubtedly do so. Our
universities are falling short in char
acter building by having to apply
kindergarten principles in their work.
have enough faith in the university
man to trust him when he knows that
he is being placed absolutely uion his
own honor and will be looked down
upon by others If seen to be dis
honest." Professor Cote
On the other hand. Trofessor Dana
F. Cole, of the Department of Eco
nomics says, "Too many people are
trying to get something for nothing
today. If tlie Honor System would
develop honor, I would certainly be
for it, but I do not believe it would do
it, especially among the underclassmen."
Call us for
your
Next Order
Fraternity Cleaners
Have your hat
made new
by the
Lincoh Hat Wcifo
1136 O St
. .
l i