THE DAILY N K B R A S K A N
ITUSKJEBS LOSE
TO HOOSIERS
(Continued from Page One.)
count and a field goal by Patty, who
vea substituted for Bailey, swelled
the Husker total to 20. The final
whistle aounded with the score 24-20
.o favor of the Hoosiera.
Both teams played excellent basket
ball. The floor work of the Indiana
'team was slightly better than the
brand exhibited by Schissler's team
but the Hoosiers had more shots at
the busket than did the Nebraska.
Xc-bniska fans have nothing but
praise for "Jumbo's" team but be
lieve the Cornhnskers will turn the
tables when the two teams meet in
h Armory again tonight.
The score:
Indiana 24 g.
Donovan, c ... 2
Phillips, f 4
Dan, f 1
Kyle, g... 0
Dobbins, g t
Byrum, g 2
.lg. pf. If. pis.
0 2 1 4
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
1
FIRST NEBRASKA GRADS
HOLD ENVIABLE RECORD
The alumni office received today, the
picture of W. H. Snell, '73, of Tacoma.
Washington. The class of 1873, was
the first graduating clas at the Uni
versity of Nebraska. J. S. Dale, sec
retary of the Board of Regents is the
other member of this class, which
holds the distinction of being the only
graduating class of 1873 In the United
States which has all members alive.
Mr. Snell's picture will be placed In the
alumni office beside the picture of Mr.
Dale which is already there.
TotHl " 9 4 24
Nebraska 20 g. fg. pf. tf. pis.
BHy, f. 0 0 10 0
rUwsell. f . 5 0 2 0 10
B?kins. c . 110 0 6
.Newman, g. 10 112
Sche-llenberg, g 0 0 4 0 0
Patty, f I 0 0 ('
Smith, f 0 0 10 0
Juiixmeyer, c 0 0 0 0 0
Pickett, g 0 0 0 0 0
Total
Jevre by halve:
Indiana
Nebraska
1st
.13
11
1 20
2nd
1124
920
Coals missed by Dean four out of
en.' goals missed by Bekins five out
of nine.
fteieree F. H Birch. Cedar Rapids,
la. Time keeper John Riddell.
TO WAGE FIGHT
AGAINST H. C. L.
(Continued from Page One)
The resolutions framed by the state
' committee to reduce the cost of living
will be presented to school organiza
tions lor adoption later. The Y. W.
'J. A. has already adopted them by
tb unanimous vote of those at
vespers last Tuesday, when Mrs. Uy
aa Addressed them on the bigh cost
i living.
Tbe Kearney State Normal adopted
the resolutions at a well attended
- mtlng last week. Miss Heppner
OUD it up to the university to do as
wtl! or better.
PURDUE UNIVERSITY
HAS THEFT EPIDEMIC
Oove rnment secret service men who
have been employed to rid the Prudue
University of the forgers and thieves
who are doing a land-office business
there. The college book stores have
beec forced to Investigate all checks
bfore cashing them, as in the last
two weeks, they have Inst $95 through
forgeries.
'Checks have been stolen, ficticious
names, forged signatures forged and
?aastriculation cards have been em
ployed la getting checks cashed.
Numerous cases or petty thievery
i.c:cog students have been reported.
'Oknhlng, drawing seta and books
have been taken in large amounts.
The government secret service,
.W.Sed by the stadant-borfr, are mak
ing very effort to ran down the
aill.v persons. Investigation has
thrown suspicion apou several persons
and it is probable that within a few
" lay, these cases will be found and
reckoned with.
live programme of his work indicat-;
ing his general aims.
"2. (a) The dean of the college j
of arts and sciences shall appoint a j
suitable number of members of the
faculty to serve as advisers to the
students of the class of 1924 through-
cut their two years of work in the j
junior division. J
"(b) He shall also appoint a suit-j
able number ol advisers to the. class j
of 1923 lo serve for one year. ,
"tc) Thereafter the clean shall ap- j
point such number of advisers as may '
be deemed necessary for each enter-j
ing class, and they shall continue as j
advisers to this class during its two!
i years' work in the junior division. j
! It shall he the aim ol the '
board of advisors: i
"(a) To meet students during thej
entire week of regit ration to discuss!
wiih them the general principles i
which should control their choice of!
subjects, to discover their aptitudes.
lit. Tlie following form of state
Kit in is suggcsied:
Major in chemistry): Twenty !,ou:s
exclusive of chcmisiry ( ) and ( ).!
and inclusive of lou.ses ( ) and ( ).
DUTIES OF COMMITTEE ON
MEMORIAL ANNOUNCED
The students' memorial committee
will be authorized to make plans and
appoint helpers for districts or coun
tirt, as they may decide. A report
eras heard from a committee named
lo interview prominent alumni as to
war and means of managing a
memorial campaign. In the general
methods employed in raising funds
lot war work were commanded. Al
though no formal action was taken
Monday evening it seemed lo be the
opinion of all that the memorial
should be utilitarian In nature and
should bo placed on the campus for
;fiTal university use where it could f
- a -1 i . -
yi-'iu loe oesi service lor Dot a men
and women. The idea of a gym
l)um or stadium was favorably re-v-5ed.
It was reported that Kansas
' was betiding memorial stadium.
Minors: Twenty hours is selected
from mathematics, botany. geology,,
physics, and zoology. '
Major tin sociology): Twenty hour:.
from any couises offered by the de-j
ppilmeiit. " j
Minors: Twenty houis selected front j
any two or three of the following sub-j
Jci.ts: histoiy, economics, political:
science philosophy, and zoology.!
choice of vocal ion which they may
have thus early formulated, and to
advise them of the opportunities of
fered by the university.
"(b) To offer each student an op
portunity to meet his adviser lor con
sultation at least once during each
semester.
"(c) To hold metings for the pur
pose of discussing tlie problems aris
ing out of their work and to evolve
uniform standards as a basis for their
advice.
"(d) To indicate on each course of
study card signed whether the selec
ted programme is or is not approved
by the adviser.
"4. Each student entering the sen
ior division shall choose an adviser in
the department from which he selects
his major subject.
"IV. That the aims and purposes
of the college and of the junior and
senior divisions thereof be st forth In
the catalogue in such definite terms
as may be agreed upon, for the guid
ance of students, their parents, .ind
the board of advisers."
STUDENTS WORK
TO BE SYSTEMATIZED
(Continued from Page One)
eighteen hours, from among those de
signated by "a department and ap
proved by a department and approved
by the course of study committee. Ele
meniary or beginning courses open to
freshmen shall not be Included in the
major and some courses must repre
sent distinctly advanced work. A
major may include courses in depart
ments other than the one in which the '
major is offered.
"Each candidate shall also be re
quired to offer a minor consisting of
courses aggregating eighteen hours in
one or more subjects designated by
the department in which the major is
offered and approved by the course of
study committee. At least eight Hours
of a minor must be offered in one sub
ject. "A concise statement of the major
and minor requirements indicating
what courses are excluded and what
coures must be included, shall be pub
lished in the announcemeni of each
department providing a major.
"I. That a moie adequate means of;
advising students be organized hs lol-i
lows:
"1. A general circular of advice in j
regard to the selection of courses to- i
gether with a provisional course ofi
study card shall be placed in the
hands of all students at a consider-!
able period before the day of regis! r-j
lion and each Btudent shall be urged
lo come to his adviser with a tenta-1
THE OFFICIAL
"Gym" Shoes
are
here!
$ 1 .90 the pair
Sold on 2nd floor and in the Basement
lS'm .2 i SS
ir&mm& w -v rawest
1IU JHfttX VTtr
f ppr iljSj
51 ; : p
Generator rooa f mm mt Um bydnxleettle
pteM wtncbaoKiiy power to UmCM. 4 St. P.
The Power of Electricity
in Transportation
Some Advantage of
Railroad Electrification
Saving th Nation' coal
Lew maintenance coot.
Qrtr rellablllly and fewar
dftlar.
Abilltr to haul smoothly
heavier train at higher
peed.
Operation of electric locomo
tive unaffected bv extreme
cold.
AMIitv to brake train on
rl a rending (rede bv re
turning power to tbe t roller.
TLECTRICITY has Uvalad out
' tht Continental Divide. Tha
team locomotive, marvelous as it is
after a century of development, can
not meet all of the presentdemandafor
transportation facilities. Its electric
rival has proved to be far superior.
On the mountain divisions of the
Chicago, Milwaukee ft Su Paul
Railway the world's greatest elec
trificationpant electric locomotives
today lift an aver increasing freight
tonnage over tbe mile-high Rockies
and also make traveling clean and
comfortable. They utilize the abun
dant energy of distant waterftllt and
then, by returning some of this
power to the trolley, safely brake the
trains on descending grades. " And
their capabilities are not impaired
by excessively cold weather when the
team engine is frozen and helpless.
Electricity is the power which
drives the trains of New York City's
subway and elevated systems. It
operstes the locks and tows tbe f bipt
through the Panama Canal. It pro
pels the Navy's latest soper-drMd-naught,
the JVew Mexico. Elctric
mine locomotives have replaced the
slow-moving mule snd the electric
automobile hk also come todoan im
portant service. Such achievements
were made possible by the extensive
resarrcb and manu&cmringactivitie
of the General Electric Cotrpeny
Electricity has become the universal
motive power. It has contributed
efficiency and comfort to swy form
of transportation service and In this
evolution General Electric app',,',
has played a large part - from
mighty electric locomotives w
the tiny lamp for the sutomobil.
General Office
Schenectady. N.Y
GeeeralClElectric
Company
Sales Offices in
all large cities m-usd
