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ILLINOIS HOLDS
INDOOR CARNIVAL
Continued From Page One)
sporting editor of the Chicago Trlb
une, one of the foremost western
sporting critics, spoke highly of the
remarkable record of the Illinois
teams under GUI.
The carnival entiles Included Eure
ka, Georgetown, Notre Dame, Purdue,
Northwestern, Nebraska, Crawfords
vllle High, Minnesota, Kansas, Missou
ri, Illinois, Kansas State Aggies, Do
Pj.uw, Wabash, Iowa State College
(Ames), Michigan. Northwestern, Col
lege. Hyde Park Chlcngo, Indiana,
Ohio, Mllllkln, and Wisconsin.
The moot began at seven-thirty In
the evening. The admission was $1.00,
and all seats were reserved. It was
estimated that nearly 6,000 persons
watched the contests in the arena.The
carnival was the third annual intercol
legiate indoor-relay meet held at Illinois.
CORNHUSKER SALES
CAMPAIGN BEGINS
Continued From Page One)
persuade your high school friends to
come to the University. You cm sho
(hem the big shirt tail parade, how
you received your black eye at the
Olympics. And say, look at that
foot ball team, too fast for Syracuse,
the cream of the cast. And oil pal,
here's the basket ball team that made
the whole basket ball world km up
and take notice. The above are only
a few of the many talking points the
Coinhusker has for the prospective
University of Nebraska student. Can
you afford to be without it?
If, by any chance, the girls miss
you, leave your subscription 'it the
Student Activities Office and they
will credit the order to your favorite
contestant.
BUSINESS MEN
BACK EXPANSION
Continued From Page One)
sity affairs. With the students scat
tered over all of Lincoln am" her
suburbs the University is apt to be
come of minor interest on the part
of many, and the true college spirit
which would be uerhrd from a colony
of University folks can nol b" de
veloped. No action has b. . u taken relative
to the purchasing and clearing of
this land; but this action is in ac--ordance
with the other resolutions
passed at earlier dates restricting cer
tain parts of the city To buildings ol
a certain nature. In this way. when
the time comes to make use of more
land for the University, there will be
no danger of being hampered and per
haps halted by the growth of other
interests on the outskirts of the pres
ent campus.
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATES
BEGIN FRIDAY EVENING
ROAD INSTITUTE URGES
HIGHWAY INSTRUCTION
Nebraska Boosters Close Success
ful Sessions and Endorse
Jones-Reavis Bill.
The. Nebraska Road Institute closed
Friday afternoon' after the most suc
cessful meeting since its organization.
At two o'clock of the closing day,
Brick Paving" was discussed by Clark
R. Mandlgo, chief engineer of the Wes
tern Paving Brick Manufacturing As
sociation. George Wolz, president of
the oGod Roads Association, spoke on
"Financing County Paving," and
George E. Johnson, secretary of 'he
Department of Public Works, ad-1
dressed the visitors on the "Highway j
Program for 1920."
The Institute pledged its support to
,!,e Jones-ReavN Bill in its morning
se.v.;i':u Friday, an.! p.ssi- a res. du
ll , asking that the ll.tivv -.s-Ity 1 1 Ne
Dii.sk i fke st-pt to.M.rd inevfneing
.lc courses that l:ain Hi': er?. The
lesolui'.jns folicw .
M l.crear. the consol.in it n f I lie
d.par nent of public wi.-m office un
der i n- head and into : ffice in
(.if .-late c-iplHl promote tin- great-
esi vtieiency; 'S ine m : nm ;
! nd satisfactory, an I a" ,.i;i'h,sj
ihe best results: and, j
'Therefore be it resolved that we (
unanimously recommend that the j
J.mes-Reavis bill, which Is for the j
purpose of consolidating the federal j
public works functions, be passed by J
congress.
"Be it further resolved that the cop- ,
ies of this resolution be sent to our.
congressmen in Washington.
Urge University Training
Be it further resolved that on ac-
count of the amount of road work to
be done in the state and the shortage I
of young men especially fitted for this i
work, we believe that the university
can greatly help many NeUJaska
young men and benefit the state in I
no better way than to encourage and .
offer additional inducements and in-.
st met ions for highway engineering so J
it would not be necessary for the j
state engineer to go out of the state i
to find engineers." I
The annual banquet of the Institute j
was held in the Garden Room at the ,
Lincoln Hotel, and a-..out thirty mem- j
bers of the institute were present, j
Prof. L. W. Chase acted as toactmas- j
ter and called upon prominent road j
boosters. !
eadu for
Jm. I' W I I X J I jr.. 1
Continued From Page One)
will be held March 1-20, the pairing is
as follows:
South Omaha Omaha High Schocl
of Commerce.
Ashland Denton.
Teachers' College High School Uni
versity Place.
Bethany Lincoln.
Northern District
Supt. O. R. Bowman, Bassett, Is ar
ranging for the organization of the
new Northern District. He expects
three or four schools to compete.
Southeastern District
Director Supt. A. J. Stoddard, Beatrice.
Auburn Wymore.
Beatrice Syracuse.
Pawnee City (Winner of Beatrice
Syracuse debate.)
Western District
Director Supt. B. H. Bracken, Min
den.
Airangen.ints are beii.g made for
contorts between Clay Center and MIu
iei which are paired, and by Juaniata,
Kenesaw, Cozad (Supt. F. W. Eaton)
vhirb wishes to participate in the
work, and perhaps Hastings.
West-Central District
The first-series pairing, arranged by
Supt. H. G. Hewitt, of Broken Bow,
director, is as follows:
Ravenna Merna. At Ravenna,
March 6.
Sargent Broken Bow. At Sargent,
March 12.
Mason City St. Paul. At Mason
City, Mach 12.
GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS ,
VISIT ART EXHIBIT;
All the pupils of the grade schools .
are being brought in closer touch with ,
Art this year than ever before during ,
the Art Exhibitions. Before, it has .
been the custom to bring the grade ,
school pupils here by buildings, but
now. under the excellent supervision
of Miss Susan Hoagland, Supervisor
in Art in the public schools, the stud
ents are brought to the Art Gallery
in much smaller groups.
Instead of talking to them first,
they are expected to go around
through the gallery and study the pic
tures thoroughly, after which they are
given interesting talks concerning the
pictures and their painters, by Miss
Moore, Miss Grant, Miss Hoagland.
It's dress-up time and we're ready with the swollest
line of
New Spring Suits and
Top Coats-.
ever shown in Nebraska. We feature the celebrated
Shire Superior
it ml
gorotg Iranb (Hlota
$35, $40, $45, $50, .
$60, and Hp
Tito wind-up sale oflVrs two season's end bargains comprising men's odd
suits mill own-oats; l.roken lints. no. two and three of a kiiul.
Assortment No. 1
Men's Overcoats in
cluding many styles
and weaves. All
sizes. $30 coats now
$15.00 and so on up
to $60 coat for $..
Now FKlUii
1-2
Assortment No. 2
Men's Suits in
cluding garments
for year round
wear; all sizes
but not of each
kind. Formerly
priced up to $60,
now
34
75
Mayer Bros. Co.
Eli Shire, Pres.
1111
MOVEMENT TOWARD MASS
ATHLETICS IS INSTIGATED
A movement towards mass athletics
has been instituted in the physical edu
cation department for women. Con
tests between the different gymnasium
classes have been Inaugurated. Every
Friday special events are held. The
first of these was basketball throwing.
Each girl was allowed three throws
for the basket from the foul line. Each
basket made counted a point for the
class. The percentages of the classes
will bo recorded and the best record
made by a class in all the events will
be announced. Distance throws of
th basketball and baseball are other
events planned. All freshman and
sophomore girls will have a part In
these contents because gymnasium
work is required the first two years
and every girl In a class takes part In
the events.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES
Freshmen girls will be entertained
by the Freshman Commission of the
Y. W. C. A. on Saturday afternoon
from 3 to 5, at Woman's Hall. Miss
Griswold is in charge of the program,
and games and good times are prom
ised. The entertained is to be a "Kid
Party," and the guests are asked to
come dressed up as little girls.
The Y. VV. C. A. entertained many
University alumni and students at the
tea given Thursday afternoon for Miss
Grace Coppock, Miss McKinnon, Miss
Heppner and Miss Mary Waters acted
as hostesses, assisted by a number of
girls of the Association.
Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Brownell pour
ed. Woman's Hall was beautifully
decorated with artificial oriental foli
age, Chinese lanterns and little fig
ures in carved wood, sent by Miss
Ethel Hartley, who Is now in China.
There were also vases of double daf
fodils in all the rooms. A number of
Miss Coppock's class mates came out
to talk with her.
CHICAGO WINS "BIG
TEN" CHAMPIONSHIP
Washington, March 8. President
Wilson will send a letter to Senator
Hitchcock, probably today, concern
ing the Lodge reservations on Article
10 of the treaty. It is generally be
lieved that he will not accept the re
vised article." '
CHICAGO, March 6. Chicago Unl
versity won the "Big Ten" basketball
championship here tonight by defeat
ing Minnesota by a score of 58 to 15.
Vollner starred for Chicago while Am
ston did the heavy work for Minne
sota.
Michigan Wins from Wisconsin
ANN ARBOR. Mich., March .
Michigan basketeers won their second
victory of the western conference sea
son tonight, downing Wisconsin, 23
to 19.
MANY TOURNEY GUESTS
ATTEND ART EXHIBIT
The pictures on exhibition at "the
Art Exhibit interested a large number
of visiting high school students, and
many of them took advantage of the re
duced price for admission for basket
ball guests. On Sunday many school
children attended the exhibit.
A picture that is attracting much
Individual attention Is "The Eternal
Feminine," by J. Laurie Walkrc. This
,s the work of a well-known Omaha
painter. It interprets the vanity of a
beautiful modern American woman as
she surveys herself before a hand-mir
ror.
FRESHMEN THANK ROADMEN
FOR OCCUPYING TEMPLE
That the freshmen have shown 8
spirit of cheerful self sacrifice in tem
porarily forfeiting the freshmen lec
tures to give the use of the Temple
theatre to the Good Roads Convention
is made evident In the following card
of thanks which they have Issued:
"The freshmen students of Art and
Science college are thankful to the
Good Roads Convention for using the
Temple theatre this week. The
freshmen wish to tell the convention
that they are welcome to the use cf
the theatre every Tuesday or Thurs
day."
STANDARDIZE MACHINERY
TO LOWER H. C, L. SJOGREN
The standardization of farm ma
chinery is cne means whereby the
price Is going to be lowered, accord
ing to Prof. O. W. Sjogren, of the
University of Nebraska Department
of Agricultural Engineering, who has
recently returned from Chicago where
he attended a meeting of the Na
tional Agricultural Equipment Stand
ards Committee. This committee is
made up of engineers from manofac-
turine associations and engineering
societies of the country. It work is
to standardize machinery and put
system Into the present Jumble of
models, makes, sizes, etc.
To support his prediction that
standardization will lower the cost,
Professor Sjogren said that the stand
ardization of wagons by the govern
ment during the war reduced their
cost $2.50 each. The government
found 1.752 different combinations of
wagons. It reduced this number to
90. Another Instance is that if "e
standardization of automobiles. Pro
fessor Sjogren said. Marked progress
has been made in reducing the num
ber of variations in automobile parts.
The committee is now working on the
standardization of tractor parts and
of silage cutters.
Henry Chung, a graduate of the
University, is visiting the campus
this week. He gave a very Interest
ing talk to the Current EvenU class
under the direction of Professor R- E
Cochran, at one o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. Wednesday evening he
gave another interesting talk to the
American History Conference in the
Social Science building.
"He who c-n disregard popularity
and be raithfui to his convictions h
found the secrei of power."
n
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