Till! DAILY NEBEAb K A X
TEE DAILY NEBRASKAN
ruhlifthetl Mndy, Tui'day, Weilnr
4nf. Thiird7 and Friday of wh wk
bv Tho I nUcmlty of Nhrku.
OFFICIAL CNIVKKSITY I'l HLICATION
I nilrr th direction mt the Ktuilent I'uh
llcntlond Uonrd.
Kn!rfd mi roond rl mattrr at the
po-Hifflc In Lincoln, NahraNka, under Act
f Conrrrin, Mnrrh S, 1R7H.
Mihscrlption rat .50 per eur
$1.23 per M-mrntor.
Kiiiitlx copy renta
N. STORY HARDING. ...Editor-ln-Chlef
JACK AUSTIN Managing Editor
JESSIE WATSON Associate Editor
ORVIN GASTON News Editor
GREGG McBRIDE News Editor
ROY GUSTAFSON...- News Editor
ISlil.l.K FAKMAX Sixli-ly l:lltr
( HMil.F.S MITCHEI.I Sports Killtnr
T.'li phono 1331 1 : room 20(5, Hull
islnt iMlltnrlul write : Helen Howe,
Wunl ll.imlol and H:irlun lloyer.
I.ertrurte I'nt1er..in uiul ienevlev
l..tiiM", iisistai.t Horicty rtlitor.
BUSINESS STAFF
GLEN GARDNER ...Business Manager:
JAMES FIDDOCK .Asst. Business Mgr(
KNOX EURNETT ...Circulation Mg'rj
(IIIKI.II MililMHK
Neun Lilllur for this Ihiii
YOU DON'T REMEMBER THE DAY.
You don't remember the day, of
course. But your father and your
mother do remember when, according
to the Boston Transcript, the college
life o fthe SO's and "JO's was "an idyllic,
haphazard, humorestic existence, with
out fine imagination, without any fa
miliar infusion of scholarship, without
articulate religion; a flulter of intelli-1
gence flying into trivial play, in order j
to drop back, when college days were j
over, into the drudgery of affairs."
In a recent editorial in a college,
paper it is said that the "good old j
college days" as referring to that un-;
tangible University atmosphere is ;
fading, Perhaps it is fading. How-1
ever, it seems that it is giving way to J
a new interpretation of the same ,
thing.
There were no cars then for every
other student; there were no movies
which took up a quiet afternoon of j
studying. Instead there was Old :
D.dihin and the road shows, which we
kn.'.w took up a larg( share of the
indent's atti'lition and helped to con
!r!li:ti' to the atmosphere of "dear old ,
col;. s- days."
Ii is on'y different today because in
t . t-; 1 1-1 m f it'll is different. Times have
changed and with them Vnivcr.-itv
IT" iias a di!'f -r nt meiinin.?.
1.
DAILY rJEBRASKAN'S SEC
OND SEMESTER PLATFORM
1- Clean politics in competitive
campus affairs.
2. More paid readers on the
campus.
: A wider s:ope cf news.
4. P.ta'iiat'cn cf the new gym-
nnsiupi and stadium.
f. Lower prices to University
.':.:;-'' f-.
6. Each Btudent an "unofficial"
staff member of the Daily Ne
braskan. 7. Adoption cf the Single Tax
System next fa'l.
: STUDENTS INSPECT FAOTOSY
; n-e's. ('. ". Smith and .T. IX Tar
m ps el' t! .L'i-icu!i'i!-aI Kninc :in,T
! ; .;; i : m ir. ;in i ni-;riied tb.'ir Sehnnl
ri "iieiil!'ii;.l mi.h-nts in f;.nn
j: i.toi s and farm machinery en a rmr
,. in'-pei-tien. ihunich the Chuse and
T ,)i'iiin I''ie.v eui-ip.-nyV plant en
-.. , i ( ) s': . . t. Mai eh "2".
The iac ;'ied of nia'tin? the pails
v i !! a - a.- yi -mid in:,' 'lie paits into the
fhiWlM-il leaehines. Fifty students1
Tii.i . It ihe trip.
MEDALS THAT ARE USEFUL.
Medals may be essential or non
essential from the standpoint of use
fulness, even though they still are
symbolic of victory. In the recent In
door Relay Carnival held at I'rhana.
HI., at which three Nebraska men car
ried off two first places and a thirl
tally, medals that spell more than
honor were given. These medals ca t
bo termed "useful."
An Elgin watch, with an inscriptiiei
if victory iiiion it was one of th
nr.it-p'aee medals given at this carni
val. Every time this watch do s tie
owner a service he will think of th'
manner in which it was won. lie-1,
much more sensible are medals that
j. c , i a . !. :ee to the winner the' i
those which dallT-'le uselessly from the
watch chain or act as the fob whir1,
holds the watch in its pocket. !.!
' n d-i1 b- ':e- ua'ch itself and le.t
y an ai sory to it .
l'erhaps s-o-ij.t ilay a yn'i
for the hackneyed lovin cup !r
1-iiiiH. Alt hotiL-h it .-;e.r,.s hon .- an:
victory, it3 only use is l,m:t--d to 'h
jurisdiction of the nr.iitY. ,-r.'.uv ;
a splendid r'.-ceptacle lor tie- aceunia
lation of dust and dirt.
L. W FAY NOW ENGAGED j
IN PUBLICITY VOHKj
I.. W. Fay. electrical enaineerins
'!. is now in the publicity depart
ment of the Century Electric com
pany at S. I.euis. lie asks to be put
in touch with men in' crested in sales
m:inccring in the electric motor
ft- Id.
UNI NOTICES
Make-Up Examination.
A make-up examination in economic
iiis'ory. Economies Ul, will be held
on Friday, March 11, at 4:oo p. m.,
Social Science :;(il. Another lnake
ep examination in Economics 12" will
he given on March 11 at 1 p. in., in
Social Science ."nj. Examinations will
cuver tests and required readings.
Big and Litt e Sisters.
!:;;. and I.itth- si-teis will have ,i
dinner at Ellen Smith Hall, Thursday,
at six o'clock. Tickets at fifty cents
apiece must be purchased not later
than Tuesday evening.
ENTERTAINMENT FOR VISITORS.
The fraternities and o'le-r o-.i nida
tions at the University of N'eb-a?!.'i
il.-i r1,.' iiiiii ii c;-. dit for the way in
which they are providing for tie- u
tertainmeiit o the basketball men
irom all jiarts of Nebraska who will
travo lto Lincoln this week for th
l irg -st. tourney ever attempted at th:
chool. The doors of fran-rnit
l,oi..-es have hec-n thrown open to re
ceive these mn. Each fraternity has
a-'t-ii! t hon--- an n tire learn, in
eluding the coacli.
Many of : ht.islia's most repri-sen-tatiw-
men are in charge of lie- enter-Lihi.ie-i.t
of ti.e v :.,:t .r.s ate! the man
agement of 'he details of each game.
With thirt'.-' n classes of eight teams
each entered in this gigantic tourna
ment, a good idea of its magnitude
can be deduced.
It is important that the best enter
tainment available be given to th -vi,
iters because it will encourage
them to consider Nebraska first win -n
they are thinking in terms of college
days ahead. Wo should make each
Tisitor feel that Nebraska University
la, after all ,tho aim of his educational
achievements and only a continuation
kit his work a natural step in his
scholastic carer.
Tickets will be on sale by the
. !-i::ch group sellers lor the Commit-t-e
of Two Hundred banquet to be
jiven Friday nihl, March IS. All
-Hen's d siring tickets should secure
:: m 'htoil'-'h these m IleiS.
American Association cf Engineers.
Wednesday,
si.
Tar.
H-:- -s t- '
0. M. E. Cf,v Nomination of officers
for next year. Excerpt from paper
by C. r. Archer, F. R. C, chief en
vini r for the Trans-Siberian Railway
e iiiiT'.'iny, on "Advantages of Civil
Hn'-'ineei inc as a Profession." Come
prep-irrd to 1 r 11 why you are not '
taking tlie civil engineers' course
Cadet Officers, Attention.
All cadet officer? must have their
individual pictures taken for Ihe Corn
busker by Saturday, March 12. Pic
tures will he taken at Townenl's.
Officers must wear cniforms and caps)
in these pictures. I
The liig and Little Sisters are to
have a six o'clock dinner a week from
today, March the tenth, at Ellen Smith
Hall. All the f-'irls of the University
are Invited to attend. The tickets fro
on sale today at the gynasium. Any
one wishink to sell may secure tickets
at Ellen Smith Hall. The price of the
dinner Is fifty cents per plate and the
tickets must be purchased before
Wednesday of next week.
You Are Invited
We extend to the University
of Nebraska Co-eds an invitation
to take advantage of the STYLE
SERVICE our Millinery depart
ment maintains in offering for
your inspection an exclusive line
of hats --up-to-the-minute in de
sign and distinction.
"A Hat for Every Personality."
Mayer Bros. Co,
-Eli Shire, Pres.
'
"A
What Is Air Pressure
THE air is composed of moiecu: :s. They con?.tc:'y
bombard you frcm r.ll A thousand tnps by a ,
thousand knuckles will ci-:,:--c ;. barn door. The laps
as a whole constitute a push. So tho : onstant borabarenv. ::t
of the air molecules co:;stitutcs a pus'i. At sea -It vel the air
molecules push agcinr-t every soi:ai2 inch of you v:th a
total pressure of nearly fifteci pou:ids.
Pressure, then, is merely a matter of bombarding mole
cules. Wh.cn you boil water you make its molecules fly off.
The wat T molecules collide with t he air molecules. It takes
a higher temperature to boil water at sea-level than on Pike's
Pt nk. Why? Because there are more bombarding molecules
at sea-level more pressure.
Take away all the air pressure and you have a perfect
vacuum. A perfect vacuum has never been created. In the
b-'t vacuum obtainable there are still over two billion mole
cu.wL of air per cubic centimeter, or about as many as there
are peop'e on the whole earth.
Heat a substance in a vacuum and you may discover
properties not revealed under ordinary pressure. A new
field for scientific exploration is opened.
Into this field the Research Laboratories of the General
Electric Company have penetrated. Thus one of the chem
ists in the Research Laboratories studied the disintegration
of heated metals in highly exhausted bulbs. What happened
to the glowing filament of a lamp, for example? The glass
blackened. But why? He discovered that the metal dis
tilled in the vacuum depositing on the glass.
This was research in pure science research in what
may be called the chemistry and physics of high vacua. It
was undertaken to answer a question. It ended in the dis
covery of a method of filling lamp bulbs with an inert gas
under pressure so that the filament would not evaporate so
readily. Thus the efficient gas-filled lamp of today grew out
of a purely scientific inquiry.
So, unforeseen, practical benefits often result when
research is broadly applied.
G eee raSilEle ctn c
General Office C EH jp 8L3TJf Schenectady, N. Y.
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