he Daily Nebraskan
"The key note to good man
ner! w B natural".
"An ounce of reality i
worth a pound of romance."
vnrTxXVI. NO. 38
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1926.
PRICE 5 CENTS
STATE BANKERS
TO MEET HERE
Faculty of University And
College of Agriculture
To Make Talks
PROMINENT MEN TO TALK
Members of the faculty of the col
lege of agriculture of the University
of Nebraska will lead discussions on
the most important agricultural prob
lems of Nebraska farmers at the Fri
day morning agricultural program of
the Nebraska Bankers association in
session at the University of Nebraska,
Thursday and Friday of this week.
Dean E. A. Burnett of the college
of agriculture will preside at the ses
sion, and talks will be given by Mason
Yerkes, farm record specialist, Don
Invitations Issued For
Bankers Dance Thursday
Invitations for the dance given
Ay the Nebraska Bankers' associa
tion Thursday night for students
and faculty of the university have
been sent to the presidents of
fraternities and sororities. Other
students may obtain tickets at the
registrar's office. No one will be
admitted without an invitation.
The dance will be a strictly Uni
versity affair, sponsored by the
Bankers' association and with the
addition of out-state bankers.
Membersof the University Dancing
club have agreed to act as chaper
ons for the party. The University
authorities are aiding the bankers
in every way possible to make the
program successful.
Preceeding the dance a band
concert will be held. Other fea
tures are being planned, but not
definitely decided upon.
B. Whelan, entomologist, P. H. Stew
art, crops specialist, and M. B. Pos
son, livestock specialist, on the prob
lems of agriculture.
Mr. Yerkes will outline his present
method of helping bankers and farm
ers keep records of farm businesses.
He has arranged for a number of
schools and meetings in Saunders
county next spring, and will spend
considerable time in that and other
counties next year keeping the re
cords in good shape. F. J. Kirchman,
banker of Wahoo, will also appear on
the program, giving a banker's point
of view on Mr. Yerkes' project.
Corn Borer It Subject
Mr. Whelan will give the bankers
an account of the present European
corn borer situation, the chinch bug
danger of next year, and the progress
of the alfalfa weevil toward the west
ern boundary of the state.
Mr. Stewart will stress the value of
sweet clover and alfalfa for Nebras
ka farms, basing his talk on results
of Nebraska corn yield contests, his
several years of extension work, and
his connection with the Nebraska
Crop Growers association. His tojicl
M. B. Posson will outline the latest
developments of the hog lot sanita
tion system and the Nebraska Pig
Crop contest, perhaps the greatest
livestock extension projects ever at
tempted in Nebraska. He may also
discuss briefly the Jbig hitch demon
strations conducted this fall, from
which he has concluded from the in
terest of the farmers that the good
horse still is a popular source of
power for Nebraska farms.
PROGRAM READY
FOR EDUCATORS
Delegates For Promotion of
Engineering Education
Here This Week
Preparations are completed for the
entertainment of the visiting dele
gates to the district meeting of the
Society for the Promotion of Engi
neering Education at Lincoln on No
vember 12 and 13.
The committee in charge, consist
ing of Oskar E. Edison, Nebraska, F.
A. Russel, Kansas, and R. G. Kloef
fler, K. S. A. C, has arranged the
following program:
Friday afternoon Inspection of
Engineering Laboratories.
6:30 p. m. Dinner at Grand Hotel
Illustrated lecture by Dr. H. B. Alex
ander on "The Art Features of the
Nebraska State Capitol".
8:15 p. m. Theatre party for the
ladies. Technical session for the
men.
Will Inspect Capitol
Saturday 8 a. m. Technical ses
sion. Subject "Economics for En
gineering Students."
10:00 a. m. Automobile drive
through city.
11:00 a. m. Inspection of new
State Capitol.
12:15 Luncheon at Chamber of
Commerce. .
2:00 p m Football, Kansas Ag
gies vs Nebraska,
University R.O.T.C. To
Be In Armistice Parade
The University It. 0. T. C. regi
ment will participate in the annual
Lincoln- Armistice Day parade
next Thursday. The first call for
formation will be at 1:20, and as
sembly will blow at 1:30.' All
cadeU in the regiment will attend.
The sponsors of the various
units will act as an escort of honor
for the University wc"ld war
service flag.
STUDIOS RUSHED
AT LAST MINUTE
Late Students May Be Unable
To Get Pictures In Annual
Class Sections
A doubt as to whether or not all
of the Junior and Senior class pic
tures which are not yet taken can
be taken before Saturday, was ex
pressed yesterday by Alva C. Town
send, one of the official photograph
ers for the 1927 Cornhusker.
"There are so many of the pic
tures which have not yet been taken
that I doubt if the two studios will
be able to accomodate the last min
ute rush which will undoubtedly
come before the end of the week,"
he declared. And because of this
some of the students who wish to
have their pictures in may possibly
not have their wishPR Granted.
Up to this time the number of pic-
tures taken does not equal that tak-
en at the same time last year. The
classes are of about the same size
and this means that unless the mem
bers of the classes make their reser
vations soon, it will be too late.
Those people who have not yet
made their reservations will be un
able to get their pictures in the fra
ternity and sorority sections, as the
same pictures are used for the class
and the organization sections.
WORLD FORUM WILL
DISCDSS SOCIETIES
J. M. Rosborough Will Defend Present
Fraternity-Society System
At Forum Luncheon
A defense of the present fraternity-sorority
system will be presented
by J. M. Rosborouerti, instructor in
the University ScVv-1 of Music, be
fore World Forir.n, Wednesday at the
Grand Hotel. Tickets are on sale to
day.
Mr. Rosborougn will be followed
next week by ar. attack on the pres
ent system by Professor J. A. Rice
of the classics department Thr
World Forum committee anticipates
two stirring discussions as both
speakers . are capable and vigorous
thinkers and speakers.
Tickets are on sale for twenty five
cents today in Social Sciences, at the
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. offices
and from members of the World
Forum committee.
Museum Construction
Nearing Completion
Construction work on Morrill Hall
had proceeded far enough last week
so that it was possible to install radi
ators and turn on the heat on the
first two floors. The pouring of the
roof will be completed early this
week, and interior finishing is being
pushed as rapidly as possible.
Old houses standing between Mor
rill Hall and the new Coliseum are
being torn down and the ground will
be cleared in a few weeks. The new
building will house the museum, the
department of geology, and the
School of Fine Arts.
Northwestern University Will Use
Films In American History Course
Northwestern University's depart
ment of history is about to begin the
teaching of American history with
the aid of motion pictures. Through
the generosity of Frank S. Cunning
ham, president of Butler Bros., Chi
cago, and a trustee of the university,
a set of films, eventually to be thirty-
three in number, has been purchased
and as soon as the projector arrives,
lectures will begin, with Dean James
A. James and Dr. Isaac J. Cox co
oneratine in the course. A special
lecture room, 107 Harris Hall, Evans-
ton campus, seating over 30U per-
sons win De uunzea
est?ng series.
Mr. Cunningham presented tne set
to Northwestern University and for
the use of the Evanston Township
high school. Northwestern win oe
the depository of the pictures. He
made the gift in memory oi nis son,
Captain Oliver Baty Cunningham,
15th United States Artillery, who
gave up his life iu the world war
after a brilliant reoon'.
Fifteen of the films, already com
LARGEST RALLY
IS FRIDAY NIGHT
Huge Pep Meeting, Greatest of
The Year, Planned onEve
Of Kaggie Game
TWIN RALLY NEXT WEEK
With only two football games on
the home field remaining, two huge
rallies are planned to give the Corn
husker eleven all the encouragement
possible. The pep meeting this week
for the Homecoming game with Kan
sas Aggies will be worthy of the tra
ditional battle which old Nebraska
graduates come back to see. The rally
for the New York contest will be In
reality for two games, as the team
leaves for Seattle to play Washing
ton within a half hour after the
game.
This Friday's game with the Ag
gies will have a crucial bearing on
the Valley standing, aside from the
fact that it is Homecoming. The
Kaggies have a dangerous team and
have been feared since the first of
the season.
Coliseum Place of Rally
The pep gathering Friday will be
in the Coliseum. Half an hour before
the meeting, flares will be sent up
to warn the students and Cornhusker
supporters that the time has come
to show the "Nebraska Fight". Pre
ceding the rally, the Corn Cobs with
a six piece band will visit every sor-
house on the campus and the
Tassels will visit the fraternity
houses. The attendance for the Home
coming rally is anticipated as the
largest at an indoor rally this season.
The following week, Huslcer sup
porters will have to cheer their war
riors against opponents on both
coasts. New York University plays
here and the Nebraska team leaves
immediately afterward for the Pacific
coast. The twin rally will take place
on the campus and will finish with
the annual torch parade to the hotel
where the New Yorkers will stop.
A memorial reception is planned
for Coach Meehan's first visit to Lin
coln. It is now planned that after the
game Vith New York, the football
fans will go directly to the station
and give the Huskers a send-off be
fore the trip to Seattle.
Daily Nebraskan
Inquiring Reporter
Today s (Question: What do you
think of fraternities and sororities as
part of the University social system
Where asked: In front of the Main
Library.
Arnold Lorentz, Bizad '30, Loup
City. "I am in favor of fraternities
and sororities. It gives students a
greater chance to enter social ac
tivities." Ted Ratcliff, Law '27, Central
City. "I am in favor of fraternities
and sororities as a part of the cam
pus social order for the reasons that
it solves the university's problem of
housing and also promotes a good
fellowship that cannot be promoted
by any other means."
William Ledwich, Bizad '30, Lin-
col. "Fraternities and sororities
solve the problem of dormitories and
creates a feeling of brotherhood and
better social life."
Allam Champe, Bizad '30, Lincoln.
"I am in favor of fraternities and
sororities because it unitts the friend
ship of the .student body into a stu
dent body fpirit that cannot be found
otherwise."
William Lawyer, A. & S. '30, Lin
coln. "I am in favor of fraternities
and sororities because ic constitutes
a spirit among the students."
g
pleted, have reached Northwestern
University and include pictures, au
thentic in historical fact and treat
ment, in costume and other impor
tant details, treating of the following
epochal American events:
Columbus, Jamestown, The Pil
grims, The Puritans, Peter Stuyve
sant, The Declaration of Indepen
dence, Yorktown, Vincennes, Daniel
Boone, The Frontier Woman, Alex
ander Hamilton and Dixie.
A statement issued by the Yale
University Press - from which Mr.
Cunningham purchased the films, in
cludes precise details of the care used
in perfecting this historical set. It
says in part:
"Before the first turn of the cam
era, certain precepts were estab
lished and definite principles de
clared from which there could be no
deviation, come what may. The
first stated that every foot of film
exposed , would record nothing but
what had been proved to. be absolute
ly authentic in the searching light of
(Continued on Page Two.)
Kaggie Mentor and Punter
The man who has developed thq
Kansas Aggies into perhaps the
strongest football team in the Mis
souri Valley is C. W. Bachman, for
mer Notre Dame player. "Give me a
heavy line, and I'll trim the Corn
huskers," Bachman has said re
peatedly. This year he has that line
he has been waiting for and next
Saturday he will attempt to make
good his prediction.
Candy Sellers Wanted
For Homecoming Game
Hazel Olds, concession manager
for the Woman's Athletic associa
tion announces that passes to the
homecoming game will be pro
cured for all girls who wish to
sell candy at the game. Since ac
tual selling time during the game
is limited, a huge staff of girls will
be necessary to supply the de
mands of the crowd. A poster has
been placed in the W. A. A. bul
letin board at the east entrance
of the armory.
Previous experience is unneces
sary as instructions will be given
upon reporting to the Stadium at
1:30 Saturday. Members of the
W. A. A. executive board are in
charge of the supply tables in the
hall.
GREEK DISTANCE .
RUN IS WEDNESDAY
Schulte Hopes For Large Entry List
In Annual Interfraternity
Cross-Country Race
The interfraternity cross-country
meet will be held Wednesday after
noon starting from the stadium at
4:30. The snow yesterday prevented
the completion of the interfraternity
track and field meet; the remaining
eyents will be held the first favorable
Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday.
Coach Schulte is hoping for a good
turnout for the interfraternity cross
country meet. Eight fraternities and
thirty-nine men took part in the in
terfraternity run last fall. The meet
last year was won by Alpha Sigma
Phi. Phi Tau Epsilon, now Theta Chi
finished second with Farm House
third and Pi Kappa Alpha fourth.
Members of the varsity team are
not eligible for the meet. Each team
must register at the athletic office; p
one dollar fee is charged. Five men
may be entered by each fraternity
although only four can count for
places, i
If the weather turns today, the
discus and javelin throws in the in
terfraternity track meet will be held
Interested participants should hold
in mind that they will be held the
first warm Monday, Tuesday, or Wed
ncsday afternoon.
Foods Class of Home
Ec Department Paps
Visit to Ag Dairies
The Foods 41 class of the Home
Economics Department of the College
of Agriculture was the guest of the
Dairy Husbandry Department last
week. The object of the visit was to
assist the members of the class in
becoming better acquainted with the
moderti dairy and the modern ways
of handling dairy products.
The class was shown through the
main parts of the dairy building.
This included the butter and cheese
making rooms, the sales room, the
cooling rooms, and the storage rooms,
The girls were given samples of the
different products such as, ice cream,
cheese, and milk.
After a thorough inspection of the
dairy building, the class was taken
through the new all modern dairy
barn which is on the east side of the
campus. Here is was explained to the
class how the barn was planned so
that the milk could be kept in as san
itary a condition as it is possible to
keep milk.
The great punter of the Kansas
Aggies is "Chilo" Cochrane, one of
the truly great kickers of the Mis
souri Valley. The Aggies are relying
on his long spirals to make the going
tough for the Nebraska Cornhuskers
in the Aggie-IIusker game next Sat
urday at Lincoln.
GROUP PICTURES
ARE CALLED FOR
Reservations For Cornhusker
Photos Can Be Made Until
December 20
Reservations for group pictures
in the 1927 Cornhusker may be made
at the Cornhusker office, with Arch
Eddy, managing editor, between No
vember 9, and December 20. For the
present the organizations will be al
lowed to set a time which is con
venient for them. Later the time
will be set and they will need to take
whatever time is given them.
The organizations whose pictures
will be taken in groups this year in
clude professional fraternities, hon
orary societies, clubs and church or
ganizations. Other group pictures as
athletic and military, will be taken
after the first of the year.
Editors Are Appointed
Editors have been appointed on the
Cornhusker staff to handle he dif
ferent divisions of group pictures. It
is expected that the actual taking of
pictures will be started within the
next few days.
The editors in charge of the var
ious sections are:
Organizations Veronica Carter.
Professional fraternities James
Ro4se.
Honorary societies Lois Hanning
Clubs and societies Hawthorne
Airy.
College of Medicine editor Kieth
Folger.
W. A. A. Editor Lucile Bauer.
Agriculture Gordon Hedges.
Dentistry Kenneth Miller.
Arts and Sciences Irene Davies.
Business Administration Harold
Douthit.
Engineering Allan Reiff.
CORN COBS TO GIVE
HOMECOMING STUNT
Nebraska Pep Organization Will En
tertain Between Halves of
Aggies-Husker Game
The Corn Cobs will make their in
itial appearance as a medium of en
tertainment this year, between halves
at the Homecoming game, Saturday,
November 13. This will be their first
and only opportunity to act as such
this year.
The stunt will be worked out in
accordance with the Welcome pro
gram that has been so well set out
by the Athletic department, and
others so far this season. It will not
deal with personalities with respect
to either of the two teams.
The stunt will welcome the visit
ing team as well as the old grads, and
a portion of the stunt will be an at
tempt to recall many of the out
standing football men of the past,
many .of whom may be in the stands
at the time.
HICKS LECTURING TO
LINCOLN CLUB WOMEN
Prof. John D. Hicks, rhiarman of
the department of history, is giving
a course of lectures this fall before
the history section of the Lincoln
Woman's Club. "The Influence of
theWest in American History" is the
subject of his series of addresses.
Observatory Open
House This Evening
The University observatory will be
open to the public from 7 to 10
o'clock Tuesday evening for a view
of the moon through the University
telescope. At 8 o'clock Dr. G. D.
Swezcy, professor of astronomy, will
give an illustrated lecture on "The
Astronomy of the Earth" in which
he will discuss the relation of the
earth to the other planets and the
stars. The lecture will be given even
though the skies may be so cloudy
as to prevent use of the telescope.
REGENTS MEET F
ON SATURDAY
Two Resignations Received By
Board; Appointments Are
Approved
The Board of Regents of the Uni
versity met Saturday at 11 o'clock
in the office of the Chancellor. All
the members were present except
Judge H. D. Landis of Seward. Offi
cial court duties prevented him from
attending. The meeting adjourned at
3 o'clock.
The resignations of W. II. Thomas
in Dental Pathology and of L. F,
White, Deputy Finance Secretary,
were received.
A number of ad interim appoint
ments made by the Chancellor since
the last session were approved. These
represented no change in the budget
previously adopted.
Dr. Frederic W. Webster, Profes
sor of Operative Dentistry, was given
the additional title of Instructor in
Dental Pathology in the Department
of Bacteriology and Pathology.
Boots' Place Is Filled
Charles Mayard Kneier, now in the
University of Texas, was appointed
Assistant Professor of Political
Science beginning September 1, 1927
in the place of R. S. Boots, resigned.
Professor Boots' work for the year
has been carried by his colleagues
without the place being filled.
A small apportionment was made
to the School of Journalism for sup
plies..
A committee, consisting of Mr.
Webster, chairman, Dean Keegan
and Mr. Seaton, operating superin
tendent, was appointed to care for
minor changes in the plans of the
new hospital building at Omaha, such
as might come up during the process
of construction.
It was voted that hereafter the
Regents will not re-issue diplomas
lost by fire or otherwise destroyed
but the Corporation Secretary is au
thorized to issue an appropriate cer
tificate setting forth the degree con
ferred and the diploma issued.
The Board spent considerable time
in discussing the budget to be pre
sented to the next Legislature. An
agreement in regard to the Univer
sity s most imperative needs was
reached and a special committee ap
pointed to handle the matter with the
proper State officials. The details
will be announced later.
RACIAL WORK THEME
OF YESPER MEETING
Dorothy Nott Will Lead Meeting
Tuesday; Will Give History
Of Organization
The purpose of the Vesper service
on Tuesday evening at the regular
Vesper hour, in Ellen Smith Hall, is
to bring the work of the Inter Racial
group before the women of the Uni
versity. Dorothy Nott, chairman of
the committee, will lead the service.
Miss Nott will give a short history
of the committee, Margaret Peterson
will speak on "What the Work on the
Inter-Racial Committee has Meant to
Me" and Cleopatra Ross will speak
on "Problems of the Colored Girls".
A duet will be given by two members
of the committee.
The In.ler-Racial staff was estab
lished fast year after the visit of Miss
Julia Derricotte, national Y. W. C. A.
secretary for colored girls. The
World Forum staff of the Y. W. C. A.
at the time was enlarged to include
six colored girls. During the present
year the Inter Racial committee ex
ists as a separate staff, meeting for
discussion every two weeks under the
direction of Dorothy Nott. Its mem
bership is made up of an equal num
ber of colored and white girls.
Kindergarten Party
Will Be November 18
The Annual Kindergarten Costume
Party will be given on November 18
in Ellen Smith Hall from six until
eight. During that, a piping dinner
will be served to "hungry kids".
Good entertainment and funny in
cidents will make it better than ever.
The tickets are only 60 cents and
may be obtained now at Miss Wil
son's office or from Orrel Rose Jack,
chairman of the Advertising com
mittee. ' No tickets will be issued
after Nvoember 15,
KAGGIE GAME TO
ATTRACT GRADS
Many University of Nebraska
Alumni Expected Here On
Homecoming Day
HOUSES TO DECORATE
Alumni of the University of Ne
braska are expected to take over
this city en masse next Saturday
when the annual homecoming day
football game and celebration in
their behalf is held by the university.
The principal event of the day is
the football game between the Kan
sas aggies and the Cornhuskers, per
haps the most important game of tHe
year in the Missouri Valley for it
will determine whether the Aggies
are to continue as an undefeated
team or the Cornhuskers will lose
their last chance to file their claim
on the Valley flng. The Huskers
have lost one game but they still
have a chance to cop the pennant on
the strength of the number of games
won and lost.
Decorations Planned
Fraternity houses at the university
will take on holiday appearances Sat
urday. Every organization is laying
plans for decorating in honor of the
alumni and the visiting opponents.
The streets of Lincoln also will be
bedecked with flags and the colors
of the Kaggies and the Huskers.
A number of organizations are
planning luncheons in honor of their
returning alumni, while evening
parties are also on the day's schedule.
The annual military carnival, a
make-yourself-at-home event where
all formalities are tossed to the winds
also is scheduled for the evening.
Y. W. C. A FUND
DRIVE IS SLOW
Team Members Work Hard To
Reach $1000 Mark; $800
Is Still Needed
"The student spirit in regard to
contributions to the University Y.
W. C. A. this year is poor" was the
opinion rendered by the team mem
bers at their luncheon Monday noon.
The report of the drive will be given
at Vespers Tuesday evening.
Many of the team members were
unable to keep their interviews with
the girls assigned to them on Monday
but it is believed that the bad weath
er was partly responsible for the
breaking of appointmnets. After 12
o'clock Monday the teams were al
lowed to solicit any girl on the cam
pus who has not yet contributed.
The thousand dollar mark has been
passed and it is expected that the
open soliciting yesterday evening and
this morning will yield a large per
centage of the remaining $800.00.
Chest Fund Is Cut
The reaching of the $1800.00 goal
is unusually important this year since
the annual gift of $1800.00 from the
Community Chest has been reduced
to $1200.00. In spite of the $600.00
cut the students of the campus were
not asked to contribute more than
the $1800.00 which was asked of
them last year. The Agricultural
college multiplied their annual gift
by four, raising over $200.00 instead
of the usual $50.00.
"I am quite hopeful of the re
sults" said Miss Erma Appleby, secre
tary of the University Y. W. C. A.
"since there is such a large number
of girls yet to be seen" The com
petition between the team captained
by Helen Clark and the one in charge
of Winifred Sain, is rapidly becom
ing keener. Yesterday Miss Clarke's
girls led by a margin of $40.00 which
has been reduced to $30.00. The
leading eleven has collected $110.00,
an approximate average of $10.00
for each member. The" members of
the Y. W. C. A. cabinet will be host
esses at the dinner given in honor
of the winning team to be held No
vember 17.
Special Dance Numbers
For Military Camrval
Joyce Ayres and his "Cheer
leaders" announce that they are
at work on some special numbers
to be played at the Military Carni
val Dance next Saturday night. As
a result of many requests, the
feature number for the evenia
will be the "New St. Louis Blues."
Aside from this, other musical sur
prises are ready for the coming
party in the form of unique com
binations, a variety of vocal selec
tions, and an abundant supply of
peppy melodies.
Appropriate uniforms have been
seemed for the occasion with the
intention of adding as much to the
spirit of the party as possible.
v.
