THE DAILY
CORNHUSKERS ARRIVE IN NEW
YORK READY FOR RUTGERS
(Continued from Page One)
In foot work to complete- them. How
ever, me workout - was a decided
success. ,
The Cornhuskers are In prime con
union, and with no major injuries
should put up a fine brand of foot
ball against Rutgers. Howaith, Dana
and Schoeppel are nursing slight
bruises, but all should be in good
Shape by Tuesday.
Following practice the party dined
at the Reynolds club on the commons
of Stagg field, and thereafter broke
ranks to visit friends for the next
two hours. The Chicago-Ohio State
game furnished entertainment during
the rest of the afternoon. Both teams
displayed good style.
Doctor Luehring and Captain lay
are guiding the team in its progress
enroute and judging by the morale of
the team, they have been very suc
cessful. Other menbers of the Ne
braska CornbUbker .mrly are Dr. J.
Iees, Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Everett,
A. W. Godwin and E. C. Dinsmore.
FIVE HUNDRED ATTEND
ALL-FRESHMAN RALLY
(Continued from Page On?)
Hallowe'en -colors by streamers, while
pumpkins and cornstalks helped
carry out the idea of the evening
The guests were met at the door by
members of the reception committee.
who passed out cards, on which the
visitor wrote his name. The games
and program which occupied the first
hour cf the evening were played for
the purpose of acquainting members
of the crowd with one another. Each
guest was given fifteen minutes to
find out and write down on a slip
of paper as many names and home
towns of those present as possible.
"I've met more people in the last
fifteen minutes," said one Freshman,
"than I've met all year on the cam
pus." The person having the most
complete list was given a Hallowe'en
prize.
Groups Furnish Stunts.
The first-year students were then
divided into - four groups, and each
. crowd gave a' stunt. The winning
stunt was an improvised play by
William Shakespeare. As a reward,
the winning group was allowed to
have the first dance entire1' to itself.
A five-piece orchestra was so popular
that almost the entire crowd re
mained until the very last.
Apples and pop corn balls were
served to the guests during the eve
ning. A large sign with the words
"Class of 1924" was given a con
spicuous place in the decorations.
The net proceeds of the party will
be given to the Freshman treasury' to
hlp pay for the expenses of the
Olympics contest, which were entirely
borne by the first-year class.
E APPLICATION MADE TO
NEBRASKA DEBATE LEAGUE
Abstracts and Bibliography Ready fo
Distribution to High
Schools.
Nine new applications are in for
membership in the Nebraska High
School Debating League, the four
teenth annual contests of which will
be on the proposition "That the
literacy-test restriction on immigra
tion should be repealed." "Member
ship is increasing especially in the
central nart of the state. The new
applications, announced Saturday by
Prof. M. M . Foeff. president of the
league, are as follows:
Aurora. Sunt. J. L. Doremus; Clue
Hill, Supt. C. L. Wescott; Clearwater
Supt. Noel Seney; Hebron Academy
Principal Wm. L. Young; Indianola
Supt. C. E. DeBord; Juniata, Supt. F,
R. Fair; Schuyler, Supt R. T. Frost
Western, Supt. Cr. V. Hildielh; Yoik
Supt. A. V. Graham.
The central district, of which Supt.
Don R. Iech, Friend, is the director
is the first one to report that the
membership limit eight has been
reached. A new district is likely to
be formed to take care of other appli
cants in the center of the state. The
central district schools will I- Aurora
Clay Center, Friend. Geneva, Osceola,
Sutton, Western and York.
Thirty abstracts of a-uthontative
articles and books on the literacy
test, together with Bibliography I, are
being distributed by the Debating and
Public Discussion Bureau of the Tni
versity extension division of ihe University.
The annual meeting of the league
will be held at Omaha, Thursday
afternoon. November 4. at the con
clusion of the meeting of the aigu
mentation section of the State
Teachers' association.
BABT INTERNATIONAL TO
BE HELD ON NEXT FRIDAY
College of Agriculture to Stage Stock
Show in Judging Pavilion
this Week.
ALUMNI FALL FROLIC
BOOKED FOR FRIDAY
President,"
dealing in
distributed
(Continued from Page One)
The program will close with a talk
by President Pugsley of the Alumni
club on the advisibility of doing ex
tensive work by committees during
the year.
The entire program for the evening
follows:
Music and U. of N. songs.
Review of political campaign by
candidates themselves. President
Fugsley presiding.
"Why Everybody Voted for Me," W.
G. Harding. .
"Why I am Elected," Jas. M. Cox.
"Why the Socialists Won," Eugene
Debs.
"Behold Your Next
Tarley P. Christensen.
Scurrilous newspapei
ridiculous personalities
during meal by newsboys.
Election returns.
Football returns, Rutgers vs. U. of
N.
Demonstration by followers.
Divide tags equally republican,
HomnnrHt socialist and farm labor
party.
Departs from Former Dinners
For the past few years these
alumni dinners have been more or
less dignified affairs. This year be
gins a new era in alumni banquets.
The name of the newspaper ihat will
make Its initial appearance during
the evening is "The Yearly Shuck.'
A prize has been offered to the per
son present who can find a bit of
truth in the ridiculous personalities
in the publication.
Election returns will be given out
at intervals during the evening.
Dancing will follow the program. Re
turns from the Nebraska Rutgers
which will be played at the
-
Tolo Grounds, New York City, Novem
ber 2. will be given out- Charles
Ingsley. president of the Al imni club
will preside at the affair.
1 ickets for the banquet may 'e ob
tained from the University faculty
fmm Misa Annis Chaiken at
Alumni headouarters in Administra-j
tion building.
Next Friday evening at 8 o'clock
the Baby International will swing its
doors open to Ihe public. This show,
given by students in the College of
Agriculture, will be held in the judg
ing pavilion, Farm campus, and will
consist of an exhibition of some of
the animals going to the big show
at Chicago in December.
The Baby International is given
with the purpose of exhibiting the
live stock and of giving students an
opportunity to fit live stock for show
purposes. More ihan forty students
are taking part in the contest. In
addition to the twelve classes which
will be exhibited, a special class of
Shetland ponies will be shown. For
this class girls have been selected.
Entertainment, consisting of an
orchestra and special features, will
lend variety to the program. Extra
seats will be provided at the ends of
the pavilion, thus giving capacity for
four hundred spectators. Prizes will
be awarded the students who exhibit
the best fitted animal'1 - Dr. Mac
Campbell, head of the Animal Hus
bandry department at Manhattan.
Kans., will judge the classes. Only
one class at a time will be exhibited.
The price of admission is thirty-five
cents.
Laws Preparing For
Engineer Grid Game
The Laws are holding football prac
tice daily in anticipation of the coming
clash with the Engineers. They were
able to turn out three full teams and
among' the players there is some excel
lent lootball material. They expect
to be in good form by Saturday, Not
ember 6, the day scheduled for the do
cisive game. The band will be on
the field and a large attendance is ex
pected. The Laws will meet immod
lately before the game and attend in
a body, thus encouraging their team
to victory by organized cheering.
The game is expected to be inter
csting and exciting for both colleges
have been preparing for some time.
The score promises to be close.
LAW REQUIREMENTS
iiiifuuij
t
Faculty Outlines Plans for Second
Semester Class Schedule
Given Out.
Amanda Heppner Will
Attend Advisers' Meet
Miss Amanda Heppner, Derm of
Women at the University, gos to
Omaha the first of this week to attend
the alumni luncheon which is planned
for Thursday noon at the Rome Hotel.
Friday afternoon she will attend a
meeting of the advisers of women
of all "the state normal and high
schools.
WANT ADS.
MODERN rooms, good heat and privi
leges. IX6D0. St
WILL the man who took or ex
changed overcoats at 1he Saratoga
recreation parlors last Saturday
night be so kind as to call L!"jfi08
and exchange with the other coat
owner. He will give you Jo for
your kindness. 4t
BLACK leather, loose leaf notebook
taken from east window n Armory
between 11 and 12 o'clock Monday
Will person who took it return it
to Student Activities office imme
diately? 206 U Hall. 5t
FOR SALE Gibson mandolin and
case, as good as new, worth f"5,
will take 40. Call L8219. 5t
Requirements of the Law College
were changed and other plans for the
second semester were mapped out at
a meeting of the Iaw College faculty
October 27.
It was decided that (1) a student
who. from any cause, lias missed 20
per cent ot class exercises in any
courses during a semester shall re
ceive no credit in the course, and a
student who has missed 20 per cent
of all class room exercises in his
enrolled classes shall receive no
credit for work during the semester
except upon petition approved by the
faculty.
(2) A student w:ho has a total in
all courses of five or more unexcused
absences must present a thesis upon
topic assigned by the dean. Such
thesis is to contain not less than two
hundred words for each absence and
s to be 'submitted at the next exami
nation period. No credit is to be
given until such thesis has been
accepted.
(3) No person shall be admitted
as a regular student and as a candi
date for a degree, who has less than
one year of college in addition to full
entrance credit. "One year" shall be
interpreted as thirty semester hours.
with the exception that a student may
be admitted upon condition if he
shall have twenty-eight semester
hours of work in Nebraska University
or its equivalent.
Entrance Conditions.
(4) Entrance conditions shall not
be made up during the law school
ear, and shall be made up within
one year from entrance to the col-
ege. except that the faculty may,
pon petition, authorize a further
period.
(5) A student who shall fail to
ass in more than eight hours of his
work in this college at any examina
tion period or who in the opinion of
the faculty is unsatisfactory in one-
third of his work shall not be ad
mitted to classes for a period of six
months except upon petition and con
sent of the faculty.
(6) Credit shall be given for the
following subjects:
Contracts 8
Torts 6
Tleading 1 6
Property 1 6
In contracts, if two hours per week
are given in the first semester, and
four the second, three hours credit
shall be allowed for the first semester
and five for the second. Presence at
genera lecture will be required.
(7) The faculty of Arts and
Science College are requested to in
crease the amount of law hours to be
credited towards an A. B. degree from
twenty-four to thirty-two.
(8) Mid -semester examinations
shall be given to first-year class. The
examination will consist of one ex
amination by each instructor in each
subject.
(9) The schedule for the second
semester as outlined be approved.
(10) "Twenty per cent rule." To
obtain his degree a. student must
have attained an average grade of
70 or having an average grade of 70
before 1919-1920 he must have not
less than 80 per cent of his work
since then 70 or above.
How Large is an Atom?
. . . . . u nn.-lrr the most cower -
ATOMS are so infinitesimal tnat w -....
t be grouped. The atom
Vadium were discovered physicists
with smaller things than atoms-with particles they call electrons.
Atoms are built up of electrons, just as the solar system is built up
of s and Planets. Magnify the hydrogen atom, says Sir Oliver
LoS to the size of a cathedral, and an electron, m companson, M
be no bigger than a bird-shot.
Not much substantial progress can be made in chemical and elec
trical industries unless the action of electrons V
reason the chemists and physicists in the Research Laboraton of tihe
General Electric Company are as much concerned with the very con
stitution of matter as they are with the development of new mven
tions. They use the X-Ray tube as if it were a machine-gun; for by
its means electrons are shot at targets in new ways so as to reveal more
about the structure of matter.
As the result of such experiments, the X-Ray tube has been greatly
improved and the vacuum tube, now so indispensable in radio com
munication, has been developed into a kind of trigger device for guid
ing electrons by radio waves.
Years may thus be spent in what seems to be merely a purely
"theoretical" investigation. Yet nothing is so practical as a good
theory. The whole structure of modern mechanical engineering is
reared on Newton's laws of gravitation and motion theories stated
in the form of immutable propositions.
In the past the theories that resulted from purely scientific re
search usually came from the university laboratories, whereupon the
industries applied them. The Research Laboratories of the General
Electric Company conceive it as part of their task to explore the un
known in the same spirit, even though there may be no immediate
commercial goal in view. Sooner or later the world profits by such
research in pure science. Wireless communication, for example, was
accomplished largely as the result of Herz's brilliant series of purely
scientific experiments demonstrating the existence of wireless waves.
GeneralElectric
General Office 'COEIip SUl Schenectady, N.Y.
Patronize "Rag" Advertisers
Professor Ivey Will
Speak to Omaha Men
Professor Psul W. Ivey or the ,Col
lege of Business Administi-at'or will
deliver a series of fifteen lectures,
one every Tuesday evening, before
Omaha business men, on "Salesman
ship." Regent Webster of the Uni
versity is the chairman of a committee
of the Omaha Chpmber of Commerce
andis in charge of these talks, which
are to be given under the auspices of
that organ iza! ion. The lectures will
form a part of the University's ex
tension program.
4 tt-TTX! &OK- If
Will
Youth and Beauty
Are Lessons Not
Learned in Books
No brain racking tests, no weari
some theses but a simple, enjoyable
lesson every girl should learn the
wholesome, gentle art of personal at
tractiveness, and the important part
FASHION plays in its acquirement.
For beautiful attire is to youth what
the setting is to the jewel, the fra
grance to the rose, the rhythm to the
song. It is that branch of your edu
cation which becomes an innate part
of yourself and expresses your in
dividuality to your associates. It may
determine your success it can shape
your destiny. Never underestimate
the value of beautiful attire.
House u Youth" SiiUm i ml Coat$
are standards in artistic fashion for the
younger set. In them are embodied all
those deiiRhtful fancies of yo'h, fraught
with a fineness of execution whol'y unique
suits and coats i.f beaulv EXCLUSIVE
BI T NOT EXPKNSIVK.
I w writ" n J
. f"r i-f in.iiii.ii b.-r- a
SCHULMAN & HAUPTMAN
38-40-42 East 29th Street, New York