v.
e Daily Nebraskan
'AM fails where faith
"Let's go to the rally
Friday night
fails"
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926.
PRICE 5 CENTS
... H
j
rrvVvT NO. 40
Uu- '
FRATERNITIES
DISCUSSED BY
ROSBOROUGH
Nebraska Professor Tells Of
Benefits Derived From
Such Organizations
ADVOCATED DORMITORIES
Explains Working of This Sya
tern At Northwestern And
Other Eastern Schools
Stressing the benefits derived by
the individual from fraternities and
sororities, J. M. Rosborougb, profes
sor in the University School of Music
and formerly a member of Beta
Theta Pi at Northwestern University,
advocated the development of a dor
mitory system which would give all
students the advantages now offered
by fraternities, in his address before
the World Forum at the Grand Hotel
Wednesday noon.
Mr. Rosborougb. discussed frater
nities and sororities from his own
personal standpoint, pointing out ad
vantages he felt had been derived
from membership. "The only thing I
have against them," he declared, "is
the fact that all students are not in
fraternities."
"We must study how we can get
all in or give them a similar life. I
think every University will eventually
have a system of dormitories which
will give all students the opportuni
now offered by fraternities." He
then pointed an example of a step
in this direction taken at rvorxnwesi
rn. There fraternity houses and dor
mitories are alternated down the
street. Fraternity and non-fraternity
men associate without distinction. Mr.
Rosborough stated that this seemed
an ideal plan.
For Fraternities
"I am enthusiastic for fraternities
nr for anything else that will bring
to a boy what I got out of my frater
nity," Mr. Rosborough asserted. Mr
Rnsboroueh then pointed out the ad
vantages due to the necessity of ad
apting one's desire bo as to be able
to live in intimate contact with others
and the advantages of contact with
the University and with other stu
dents after graduation.
He also called attention" to the
statements of deans of several uni
versities that fraternities were an in
valuable aid in working with the stu
dents, that they would be unable to
accomplish any general improvement
if they had to work through Individ
nals entirely.
"The average fraternity has had a
hard time finding itself." he declared.
"I believe the time will come when
we can get a democratic spirit be
tween the fraternity and the non
fraternity man. Meanwhile, it is bet
ter to make use of the good features
of the fraternity system than to up
root them.
Dormitories Offer Opportunity
"The hard feeling against frater
nities is the fault of the fraternities
themselves. They shouldn't allow it
to exist. A dormitory system where
the students would enjoy the same
sort of life would help remove this
feeling. We say that everything era
anates from the home. The fraternity
or dormitory offers the best oppor
tunity for a home for students at the
University."
Fiae Fraternity
The Student Council of the Ohio
University fined Sigma Delta Chi one
hundred dollars because of the im
moral nature of the last "Sour OwL"
Many Take Journalism
More than 1,500 students in the
University of Wisconsin have taken
work in journalism since its intro
duction in 1905 of the Journalistic
course.
Wisconsin Buildb New Buildings
The new medical building at Wio-
eoruin will cost 11.600.000. An addi
tion to the chemistry building will
io be made, which is to cost $3P0.
000.
Dr, Hendricks Addresses
Lincoln High Students
The history of man's use of
mortar and cement from the days
of the cave dwellers to the present
and the chemistry of these sub
stances were explained by Dr. B.
Clifford Hendricks, associate pro
fessor of chemistry in the Univer
ty. in an address before the Lin
coln high school chemistry club
Wednesday afternoon on "Man
Made Stones."
Mortar hardens because of the
chemical reaction of the carbon
dioxide of the sir with the lime in
the mortar. Dr. Hendricks ex
plained. Plaster and other sub
stances which contain gypsum har
den because of the chemical effect
of the water which is added. In
both cases the final product is sira
Uar to natural limestone.
Dr. Hendricks illustrated his.
lecture with a number of experiments.
Prof, Bradford Discusses Service of
Ag College to State in Radio Speech
What the Agricultural College
really means to the state in terms of
service was explained by Professor
H. E. Bradford, Professor of Voca
tion Education, in his radio speech
given over KFAB, Wednesday, No
vember 10, as a part of the Univer
sity Extension departments program.
His subject "How the Agricultural
College Serves the State" proved to
be one of the most interesting
peeches to the invisible hearers of
the state.
Professor Bradford first mentioned-
the fact that the Agricultural college
was the Agricultural college and not
the "state farm" as it was formerly
called and is still called-by some. He
continued by stating "You will agree
with me, I believe, that every educa
tional institution ought to give value
received to the state which supports
Of course, we cannot measure
that value in money but we can esti
mate pretty accurately in terms of
satisfaction. In the case of the Agri
cultural College we can even point
out the money returns which the col
lege has produced."
Professor Bradford stated that
AGGIE ROOTERS
HUSKER GUESTS
Invitation to Attend Military
Carnival Extended To All
Kansas Followers
Nebraska hospitality is to be stress
ed this week-end -more than any
other this shcool year. The , local
chapter of Scabbard and Blade, in
keeping with this spirit, wired the
Scabbard and Blade chapter of the
Kansas Agricultural college at Man
hattan an invitation to the Military
Carnival dance which is to be held
Saturday evening at the university
coliseum.
The Kaeeie chapter of Scabbard
and Blade is not planning on attend
ing the game in a body but there
will be various members who will
come to the game that will find them
selves at loss for a form of enter
tainment in the evening. To help
entertain these strangers, the Mili
tary DeDartment is - sacrificing
through the Military Carnival dance
committee, the gate receipts of those
members who will attend this party.
The Carnival is not held as a bene
fit nor to make money for any or
ganization. The gate receipts will
do no more than cover the expenses
so elaborately have the plans been
made to entertain the returned
alumni and visiting students. The
co-oneration of the entire school has
been assured through the various or
ganizations and it is only by these
means that the carnival can be given
at the prices that it is.
The iruests from Kansas were as
sured that stags were welcome as the
Tassels are to act as bar maids and
will be elad to dance with the visit
ors. No one need feel that he cannot
attend because he will have to go
unaccompanied. Entertainment is
being provided for those who do not
dance in order that all classes be
well taken care of during the eve
ning. There will be a great number of
visitors from Manhattan in the city
that evenin that will not know
where to go for amusement. The
party will be very informal although
in no sense a mixer and all dances
will be cut-ins after the first encore.
Plans have been made to accomo
date the largest number of couples
that have attended a university party
this year and all can be assured that
facilities will provide them with
every form of entertainment avail-
abel. '
Iowa State Halfback Will Leave
School With ztgni major setters
10. Special:
Ames, u, "
Bob Fisher, Iowa State's right half,
the only letter man in the Cyclone
backfield, and captain of last year s
... . a I.hiii CtoTA
baseball team, will leave
..-.n orhan he graduates
wim eiK" " - - ,
this year, only one less than it is
possible to make at Iowa State. Bob
is playing his third season in
football this falL He has won three
. t..i.-ii ! "i '25 and 26
tellers in b -.- .
and two in basketball in '24 and 25.
a. !h hatHA jm
His failure to taxe pari. ...
ball last year robbed him of the
chance of tieing the record of Jack
Currie, Iowa State's only nine letter
man, who graduated in 1922.
Fisher got his athletic start ;in Tit
onka, In Kossuth county where J-
played basketball ana dbs-..
school was too small to support a
football team. Even though he bad
never played football prior to com
t c.f . m mnnn learned the
game well enough to make hi. major
"A" in the grid campaign- v -
25, and be will be in line for a letter
this falL .....it.
there were now five hundred students '
in the College, approximately half
boys and half girls. This number doos
not include the high school or short
courses. "Two hundred and fifty
young men who are serious students
of agriculture and its problems. Two
hundred and fifty young women
learning to be better home makers."
"First of all some of these young
men are going straight back to their
home farms after graduation," says
Professor Bradford. "Dad says that
his boy is bringing to the home farm
those new points in management and
production which he has long wanted
to acquire. The boy's knowledge
coupled with his enthusiasm has
meant the difference between profit
and loss in many cases. What these
boys mean to a great agricultural
state can only be told by visiting their
farm homes to see how they are car
rying on."
Girl Active
"The other half of the Btudent
body, the girls, is also prepared to
render a great service to tha Btate.
They are goipg out to be partners in
(Continued on page three)
Luncheon Tickets On
Sale Until This Noon
Tickets for the Girls' Cornhus
ker Luncheon, to be held, Satur
day noon in the Coliseum may be
bought until Thursday noon at
Long's bookstore. The tickets are
seventy-five cents and will not be
on sale at the door.
Tickets were sold by the mem
bers of Mystic Fish under the di
rection of Ruth Barker and Grace
Elizabeth Evans. The committee
wishes to emphasize the fact that
alumnae will be especially wel
come and also, mothers, house
chaperons and friends.
THREE DAYS REMAIN
FOR PICTDRE TAKING
All Junior and Senior Photos
For Cornhusker Must Be
Taken By Saturday.
But three days remain for Juniors
and Seniors to have their pictures
taken for the class section of the
Cornhusker. Appointments should
be made as soon as possible for sit
tings on Thursday, Friday or Sat
urday. There will be no pictures
accepted for the class sections after
Saturday, November 13th.
Students who desire to use last
year's pictures may make arrange
ments with the studio where their
pictures were taken, by paying an
extra assessment for printing.
Organization members planning on
individual pictures in a panel, should
take advantage of the class section,
as the extra assessment for the fra
ternity page is only fifty cents over
the four dollars for a class picture.
Regular Meetings To
Be Held by Lutherns
The Luthern Students Club has
outlined its program for the rest of
this semester and will hold their
meeting regularly.. The next meet
ing of the Club will be Saturday,
November 20, Mr. Albert Quelle of
Midland College at Fremont and
president of the southwestern region
of the Luthern Student Association
will be the speaker. In December
Prof. Philip Hudson, a well known
organist and choir leader in Lincoln,
will speak. A Christmas party will
be given on December 11 as the last
party before the holidays.
drives and it is here that he is ex
pected to be one of the mainstays in
the coming battle with Drake Satur
day in the Iowa State homecoming
game.
He played shortstop on the Cy
clone baseball team, captaining it
last year. Last spring, although a
member of the baseball team, ne
qualified for the broad jump in track
tryouts, but he did not participate in
varsity track.
Jack Currie. Iowa State's nine let
ter man who beats Fisher's record
hv one letter, played three years of
football, basketball and basebalL
Among othar Cyclones of yesteryear
who left Iowa State with a sleeveful
of stripes are D. C. Jones, who grad
uated in 1917 with seven letters;
"Folly" Wallace, Iowa State's all
American center, who won six letters,
three in football and three in wrest
ling; Elmer Bierbaum, Cyclone track
stark who won three lettars in track
and three in cross country, and
"Desk" Wolters, who won three in
trsck and two in football.
PEP SESSION TO
BE HELD FRIDAY
Homecoming Rally Will En
liven Campus To
morrow night
Half an hour after the flares light
up the campus tomorrow night, Ne
braska's biggest rally will get under
way. Every loyal Cornhusker is ex
pected to be there, for every real
Husker realizes that the Kaggie game
is the most important of the year.
Many Huskers of other days will
be there too, to do their share in in
stilling some of the old-time Nebras
ka fight into the team. It is up to
the future grads, however, to show
those who made Nebraska spirit fa
mous that the same spirit is still
glowing as brightly as it ever did
in former times.
Captain Stiner, Coach Bearg,
Coach Schulte, Choppy Rhodes, and
Monte Munn will give short talks.
The University Band and the varsity
cheer leaders will also be there to
aid in firing the spirit of the rally
crowd.
Sororities and fraternities have
been requested to serve dinner early
Friday night in order that everyone
may be able to get to the Coliseum
by 7:15, the starting time.
KOSMET KLUB
NAMES AIDES
Men to Handle Publicity of the
"Dream Pirate" Receive
Appointments
The production assistants for the
"Dream. Pirate," this year's Kosmet
Elub play, were appointed at a re
cent meeting of the Klub. The as
sistants will make posters, properties,
and direct the publicity of the pro
duction. All those whose names ap
pear as publicity or poster assistants
should get in touch with Ed. Morrow
or Victor Hackler sometime before
the end of the week., Property men
should see Stanley Eeiff and business
managers Don Sampson. Follownig
is a list of the successful candidates,
Publicity
Paul H. Hoffman, Omaha.
Arthur Sweet, Nebraska City.
G. M. Hooper, Ault
E. Hale Sinnett, Omaha.
James Rosse, Maxwell.
Lee Vance, Fremont
Archibald Eddy, Lincoln.
Oscar Norling, Litchfield.
Emerson Smith, Lincoln.
Dwight McCormach, Clatonia.
Posters
M. S. Parker, Central City.
Alan Klain, Beatrice.
Torgny A. Knudson, Lincoln.
Properties
Charles O. Bruce, Lincoln.
George H. Gesman, Omaha.
H. Don Miller, Lincoln.
C. C. Caldwell, Dunlap, la.
Robert A. Wellar, Lincoln.
Business
H. D. Sturtevant, Omaha
Robert C. Davenport, Norfolk.
John P. McKnight, Auburn.
Milton McGrew, Greeley, Colorado
John J. Parter, Fairmont.
Louis J. Turner, Casper, Wyo.
Linn K. Twinem, North Platte.
William Thomas, Omaha.
Many Alumni Visit
Campus During Week
Among the recent visitors on the
campus are the following Alumni:
Mr. and Mrs. Glen M. Ruby, Edmon
ton, Alberta, Canada; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred W. Clark, Wilson ville, Nebr..
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Crosby, North
Platte, Nebr.; Ann W. Miller, Hast
ings. Nebr.; Neva W. Jones, North
Platte, Nebr.; Ethel J. Hilton, Hast
ings, Nebr.; Amy Louise Martin,
Winnebago, Nebr.; Martha Howley,
1747 Sewell, Lincoln; Mary A. Roth
erland. Firth, Nebr.; Rose Schmidt,
Thedford, Nebr.; Auther Bailey
Sherman. Fairbury, Nebr.; Mrs. R. D
Carver, Madison, Wis.; Edna E.
Knapp, Denton, Nebr.; Elmer O
Davis, Denver, Colo.
Cadet Regiment and
Band To March Today
The University cadet regiment
and band will march in the Arm
istace day parade this afternoon.
The regiment will assemble at
1 :30 p. m. on the drill fielU in the
usual drill formation. First call
w:U be blown at 1:20.
The sponsors of cadet organiza
tions will act as an escort to the
flag which will be carried by the
members of the Women's Athletic
Association. Every cadet must
march in the parade unless ex
cused by the military authorities.
Fraternities and Sororities Must
Decorate By Friday Evening at 7
Lighting Effect Urged So Houses
Will Present Goott 'Appearance
After Dark; Prises Offered To
Winning Greek Organizations.
Only two days remain for the frat
ernities and the sororities to decor
ate their houses as the decorations
must be in place by 7 o'clock on Fri
day evening, November 12.
The use of lights is urged so that
the houses will present a pleasing
spectacle after dark and also in order
that the judges can see the decora
tions. Two prizes are offered ; one for the
best fraternity house and one "jr
the best sorority. The decision as to
who deserves the prizes will be left
Nebraskan News Staff To
Report for Duty Today
Armistice Day will be no holi
day for The Daily Nebraskan staff.
The regular Friday morning paper
will be published as usual. All re
porters are requested to report to
the editorial office this afternoon
for special assignments for this
issue. There will be a special
Homecoming issue of the paper
Saturday morning. With the Sun
day paper, the regular five-issue
a week schedule will be started
again.
ENGINEERS MEET
FOR CONVENTION
Kansas-Nebraska Section
Engineering Society to
Hold Annual Session
of
The annual convention of the Kansas-Nebraska
section of the Society
for the Promotion, of Engineering
Education will be held Friday and
Saturday at the University of Ne
braska. George C. Shaad, head of
th eelectrical engineering department
at the University of Kansas, is presi
dent of the section.
About forty visiting instructors of
engineering are expected to attend,
Dean O. J. Ferguson of the Univer
sity of Nebraska said. Friday af
ternoon the delegates will inspect
the engineering laboratories, and in
the evening they will hold a dinner
at the Grand Hotel at which Dr.
Hartley Burr Alexander, professor of
philosophy in the University of Ne
braska, will speak on, "The Art Fea
tures of the Nebraska State Capitol."
In the evening a theatre party
will be given for the ladies' while a
technical session will be held by the
men. Talks on "Freshman Week,"
will be given by Prof. R. S. Tait of
the University of Kansas, Prof. L. E.
Conrad of Kansas State Agricultural
College, and Prof. B. Clifford Hen
dricks of the University of Nebraska.
Saturday morning the subject for
discussion will be "Economics for
Engineering Students." Prof. V. L.
Hollister of Nebraska, Professor
Scholar of K. S. A. C, and Professor
Ice of Kansas, will speak.
An automobile drive around the
city, with an inspection of the state
capitol will conclude the morning
session. At noon, a luncheon will
be held at the Chamber of Commerce
and in the afternoon the delegates
will attend the football game be
tween the Kansas Aggies and Nebras
ka.
Members of the committee in
charge of the program are Oskar E.
Edison of Nebraska, F. A. Russell of
Kansas and R. G. Kloeffler of K. S.
A. C.
Limit New Students At Harvard
From now on only one thousand
men will be allowed to enter Har
vard University each year, so-that
only those with the highest averages
may enter.
Capt
am
Capt Si Trambaugh, guard, is one
of the reasons why the Kansas Ag
eies expect to trim the Cornhuskert
in Lincoln Saturday. Tombaugh Is
one of the outstanding guards in the
Missouri Valley.
AMsMesa I m at .pis.iiiiiasBliiswmn iw" muni
to the judges. The judges are Dwight
Kirsh. of the fine arts department,
Trssa Emerson, of the fine arts de
partment, and one commercial artist
from Lincoln.
The prizes were donated by Hal-
let's, and consist of two fine loving
cuds on which the names of the win
ners will be engraved.
Each fraternity and sorority should
delegate' one person to meet the
judges when they come around to
judge their house.
The decorations should carry a wel
come to the Alumni and also to the
Kansas Aggies who are to be our
guests on that day.
All decorations should be left in
tact until Monday.
OLYMPICS ARE
NOVEMBER 20
Freshmen-Sophomore Struggle
Morning of New York
University Game
The annual Olympics contest will
take place a week from this Satur
day, the morning of the New York
game, November 20, instead of this
coming Saturday, as was mentioned
in a Daily Nebraskan feature story
yesterday.
Tryouts for the boxing, wrestling
and track events must be called for
by the presidents of the sophomore
and freshman classes. Representa
tives in these events will be sub
mitted to the Olympics committee
not later than Thursday, November
18.
There will be three classes in box
ing and wrestling,- 135, 145 and 158
pounds. The track event will be a
440 yard relay, with two teams of
four men competing. Thqffrest of the
events' this year will be much the
same as last fall, with the exception I
of the shoe-race, which has been
abolished. The Committee is plan
ning other events to take the place
of the shoe-race, which will be an
nounced in a few days.
I The Olympic committee is doing
everything possible this year to make
the sides more even. Although there
are some events in which the entire
classes will participate, other con
tests will give the Sophomores a
chance to gain points without the
large numbers that the Freshmen
will have.
The Innocents and the Junior and
Senior members of the "N" club com
pose the committee which will have
charge of the annual tilt in which the
Freshmen battle to doff the Green
Caps.
Daily Nebraskan
Inquiring Reporter
Every day he asks a question of
different students picked at random
on the campus.
Today's Question: Do yon think that
a rally before a football game helps
school spirit?
Asked at various places on the
campus.
Roland A. Locke, Law, '27, North
Platte.
"This is the season of the year
when a university's prestige is meas
ured by the record of its football
team. Student spirit is the firm foun
dation upon which we build a football
team with an enviable record. Each
rally places an additional support in
our foundation so that a triumphant
team and a spirited student body fu!
fill their obligations to each other as
well as to the school which makes
possible their existence."
Ray Sabata, A. S., '30, Dwight.
"A rally before a football game
certainly does improve school spirit
and there ought to be more present
at the rallies."
Vinton Lawson, A. S., '28, Omaha.
"A rally before a game has a big
psychological effect on the student
body and raises the morale of the
team."
Donald Kelley, A. S., '29, Cook.
"If a rally fails to arouse school
spirit there is something lacking in
the student body."
Dorothy Craig, A. S. '30, Lincoln.
"Why sure, I think a rally helps
school spirit; I like to go tJ rallies
because they pep you up."
D. E. Rissler, A. S., '29, Croftca.
"I believe a rally does arouse the
spirit of the student body, and it letr
every one know that there is a game
to be played.
r
Julia Rider, A. S., '29, Lincoln.
"A rally is the only way you can
arouse school spirit at Nebraska."
Mildred Johnson, T. C, '30, Candy.
"Every rally helps the school spirit
and causes larger crowds- to attend
the games."
Students Incapable
Professors at Ohio University
maintain that one-third the students
of that institution are incapable of
doing the required work.
BANKERS GOME
TO LINCOLN FOR
BIG CONVENTION
More Than a ' Thousand Ex
pected In City for Thursday
And Friday Meetings
HOSTS TO UNI STUDENTS
Faculty and Students Invited
To Attend Dance Tonight
In Coliseum
More than a thousand Nebraska
bankers the expected to arrive in Lin
coln today and tomorrow morning tq
attend the twenty-ninth convention
of the Nebraska Bankers Association
to be held here Thursday and Friday.
Headquarters will be maintained at;
the Hotel Lincoln, but th3 business
sessions will be held in the new ro
dent activities building at the col
lege of agriculturo campus of the
University of Nebrak".
Registration of delsgJites will start
late this afternoon, and will be con
tinued tomorrow morning, which
All University Students
Asked To Bankers Dance
A dance for University students
and members of the convention
will be given tonight in the Uni
versity Coliseum. Through special
arrangements by members of the
Bankers association with officials
of the University, the evening has
been declared an open night, and
University women will be allowed
to stay out until 11:30. The dance
will last from 9 o'clock to 11
o'clock. Invitations have been
mailed to all fraternities and sor
orities. Tickets may also be se
cured at the Registrar's office. No
one will be admitted at the door
without a ticket of admission.
time also will be ta'con up in informal
visits and in viewing the Armistice
Day parade.
The first business session will be
held at the student activities build
ing at 1:30 Thursday afternoon, and
two sessions, one in the morning, and
one in the afternoon, will be held
there Friday. The banks and trust
companies of Lincoln will give a lun
cheon for the visiting delegates at
the college of agriculture Friday
noon.
Entertainment Prorided
Entertainment provided for the
bankers includes a tea for the visiting
women at the governor's mansion
Thursday afternoon, an especially ar
ranged program followed by dance
at the new University Coliseum on
the city campus that evening, the
Friday noon luncheon at the Agri
cultural college, a luncheon at the
Lincoln Country Club at 1 o'clock
Friday for the visiting women which
will be a drive, presentation of the
play, "Seventh Heaven" by the Tem
ple Stock Company of the University
of Nebraska Friday evening at the
Orpheum Theater, and a golf tourna
ment at the Lincoln Country Club
Saturday morning.
The Thursday afternoon program
of the bankers will be called to order
by I. R. Alter, vice-president of the
First National Bank of Grand Island,
president of the association, follow
ing which invocation will be pro
nounced by Dr. Walter Aitken, pastor
of the St Paul's Methodist Church
of Lincoln.
The address of welcome will be de
livered by Chancellor Avery of the
University, and the response will be
made by Mr. Alter, following which
he will deliver the annual address of
the president
Secretary Will Report
Printed reports of the secretary,
William B. Hughes of Omaha, and the
treasurer, F. W. Thomas, vice-president
of the First National Bank of
Omaha, will then be given.
Phil L. Hall, Jr., cashier of the
Greenwood State Bank, chairman of
the executive council for the associa
tion, will give the report for the
council.
Miss Annie C. Kramph, assistant
cashier of the First National Bank of
North Platte, will give an address on
Service Charges," following which
Frank O. Lowden, former governor
of Illinois, will speak on "The Agri
cultural Problem", and Dr. J. E.
Kirschman, professor of finance at
the University of Nebraska, will
speak on "Bond Prices."
Appointment of committees will
then take place, and resolutions and
nominations will be made.
Announce Committees
At the start of the Friday morning
session. President Alter will make
the announcement of committee ap
pointment, following which O. P. Cor
dill, president of the Omaha chapter
of the American Institute of Banking
will give an address on "Banking
Education."
A symposium on agricultural de
velopment will then be held at which
E. A. Burnett dean ef the college
of agriculture of the University of
Nebraska, will preside, and ths fol
(Continued on Pago Two.)
Fisher is at his best in
K
y
