Friday, SepIemBer T2, T93T
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DAILY NEBBASKAN
The Daily Nckaskan
FORTY-FIRST YEAR.
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One for all, all for one
Mr. Edward Morrow
Omaha World Herald.
Dear Mr. Morrow:
In the Aug. 24 issue of the Omaha World Herald you signed an
article entitled "N. U. Fraternities Advertise for Members." You e-i-mitted
that you put it badly when you said that "it will come as a
shook to learn that they (Nebraska's fraternities) are now advertis
ing for members." You were referring to the magazine, "Fraternity
at Nebraska," sent out during the summer by the Interfraternity
Council to prospective mshees and their parents.
There is a possibility that, as you suggest, there are more stu
dents than before who do not care to join fraternities. But to say that
this has hit the fraternities so that they are having to advertise for
members is going too far.
Heretofore, the Interfraternity Council at the University of Ne
braska has been criticized as a "dead" organization a useless organ
ization with no power among fraternities and with no purpose. Last
year members of the council, which represents all the fraternities on
the campus, decided to become more active to have a definite pur
pose. Consequently the council published the magazine, to be sent out
to rushees, with the following purposes: v
1. To acquaint incoming students with the fraternity system as
it stands, not to extol the virtues of only one fraternity.
2. To give parents of prospective fraternity men an idea of the
fraternity system and to clear up a number of fallacious ideas which
have arisen about fraternities and which are based on a few isolated
instances, mainly in the eastern states.
These reasons were not meant to be construed as advertising.
They were meant for the young men who intended to join fraternities
anyway and who wanted to know about the system as a whole.
Fraternities as Nebraska are not trying to be glamorous, as some
would suggest. They are meant to be homes for their members and
they do serve that purpose. You said, Mr. Mortow, that the student
union had hurt the fraternities when you said that a few years ago a
man had to belong to a lodge if he wanted a davenport to sit on and
that now the student union provides a social center better than most
of the fraternity houses. Fraternities here are all for the student union
and do not feel that it has hurt them. Perhaps you do not know that
it has hurt them. Perhaps you do not know that it was largely fratern
ity men who campaigned for the union and worked diligently to obtain
It. Those fraternity men were editors of this publication and members
of the Innocents society.
It was these same men who campaigned for better housing con-
""u '21
Ait
vis
X'7 1
Career Clothes
Style Show
auditorium
3 (P..1YI. Saiahdm
Featuring the busy woman's wardrobe
need from dawn to dark.
LIVING MODELSI
ditions for both men and women unaffiliated students; for a substan
tial appropriation by the legislature for the university; and for a new
library to provide pleasant and adequate study and research space for
all students.
These are just a few of the major projects which fraternity men
have aided and the same feelings which prompted them to assist with
these projects are the feelings which prompted them to publish their
brochure, "Fraternities at Nebraska," during the past summer. The
fraternities wanted to assist their future fellow students, and they
wanted to assist each other. In other words they were following a
policy of "All for one, one for all."
Convo-
(Continued from Page 1.)
stated, "And may I add my be
lief that if our civilization is to
be preserved, we must cherish
more dearly and we must culti
vate more seriously the spiritual
phases of human life. We hope
that each of you who has been a
church member at home will af
filiate with your church here, if
you have not joined a church, now
would be an appropriate time to
do so. Students find a cordial wel
come in all Lincoln churches."
New students welcomed.
The chancellor was introduced
by Dean Nels A. Bengtson of the
Junior Division who announced
the college convocations held on
the mornings following the gen
eral meeting. Burton D. Thiel, stu
dent council president, briefly wel
comed the students to the uni
versity. Prof. E. S. Fullbrook, chairman
of the faculty freshman days com
mittee, presided at the convoca
tion. Also introduced were Uni
versity pastors and YWCA and
YMCA secretaries; deans and di
rectors of the various colleges and
schools; Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, di
rector of admissions; and L. E.
Gunderson, finance secretary.
At 2 p. m. Thursday new stu
dents began taking the series of
classification tests designed to aid
their advisers at registration
times. These will continue through
Saturday morning with registra
tion scheduled for Monday
through Wednesday of next week.
First semester classes open
Thursday, Sept. 18.
Flick appointed
theatre manager
Clarence Flick, co-author of
last year's Kosmet Klub show,
"Torso del Torro," and an active
member of the University theatre
for two years, was appointed stu
dent business manager of the
University theatre this week.
The appointment was made by
Paul Bogan, newly appointed di
rector of the University theatre.
Test schedule
FRIDAY.
9:00 a. m. Natural and So
cial Sciences.
2:00 p. m. Mathematics.
SATURDAY.
9:00 a. m. Scholastic Apti
tude, Reading and Study
Skills.
10:00 a. m. Meeting of all
rushees in Union ball
room. Transfer students with two
or more semesters of college
work will take the following
examinations in Grant Me
morial Hall:
FRIDAY.
9:00 a. m. Literature; Natu
ral and Social Sciences.
2:00 p. m. Mathematics;
Fine Arts.
SATURDAY.
9:00 a.m. Transfer English.
AetivitieS-
several years he served also as di
rector of the summer sessions and
director of the teachers bureau,
and he was university examiner
until 1940.
He was president of the North
Central Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools in 1933 and
president of the National Univer
sity Extension association in 1935.
In 1929 he was president of a sec
tion of the National Education
association.
Plan-
(Continued from Page 1.)
the second floor in parlors A, B,
and C following the reception.
An annual event, the reception
serves to introduce new students
to members of the faculty and
also as a general get together for
students.
Last year approximately one
thousand new students attended
the affair and at least that many
are expected this year since the
enrollment for new students is
somewhat higher than last year.
Division-
(Continued from Page 1.)
He was granted his Ph. D. degree
from teachers college, Columbia
university, in 1930.
Serves on committees.
The new director is chairman
of the university visual education
board, board of university publica
tions, and the university radio
committee. He is also a member
of the chancellor's advisory com
mittee, the American Association
of School Administrators, Nation
al Education association, Phi
Delta Kappa and Nebraska State
Teachers association.
Before coining to the university,
Dr. Broady was a high school
teacher, principal, and superin
tendent at Lincoln, Kans., and Syl
van Grove, Kans., from 1920 to
1926. He has been active in the
work of the university school ad
ministration department in devel
oping administrative procedures
for small Nebraska schools.
Graduated in 1898.
Dr. Heed received his B. A. de
gree from the university in 1898
and his master's degree in 1912.
He was granted an honorary
LL. D. from Hastings college. Be
fore joining the staff of the uni
versity In 1907 as inspector of ac
credited schools, he was ward
principal at Beatrice in 1886-87.
principal at Odell 1888-91, and
Gage county superintendent from
1891 to 1893. He was superintend
ent at Crete from 1893 to 1900
and principal of the Keokuk, la.,
high school the following year.
From 1902 to 1907 he was super
intendent of schools at Superior.
A member of the university sec
ondary educution faculty, Dr.
Reed became acting director of
the extension division in 1912 and
was named director in 1918. For
(Continued from Page 1.)
will include only eleven days at
a cost of $7.70. First meal to be
served will be breakfast on Thurs
day, Sept. 18.
October will consist of twenty
seven days for 518.90 while No
vember with the twenty-three
days, costing $16.10. Tickets for
membership may be purchased at
the beginning of each month at
the student union office.
Although the arrangement does
not include Sunday meals, those
meals may be added if the mem
bers of the club desire. In case of
school holidays, money for such
days will be extended until the
next month. In case of illness or
inability of the student to eat in
the union, refunds will be made.
Breakfast will be served from
7:30 to 9:00, lunch from 11:00 un
til 1:15, and dinner from 5:00 until
7:15, all meals being served in
the safeteria.
If the student finds it impossible
to pay for the entire month in ad
vance, arrangements may be made
at the time the ticket is purchased
to pay for one or two weeks in
advance. Tickets will go on sale
Monday, Sept. 15, in the Union
office.
Dr. J. M. Steadman, jr., profes
sor of English at Emory univer
sity, has met an 8 o'clock class
every morning for 17 years.
NeWS-
ontinued from Page 1.)
into the Americas, but the fact
that they might have progressed
this far in their plans is most re
vealing. It was interesting to note that
the president's action to make safe
our defensive waters has several
precedents. That of John Adams in
clearing out the waters of the
Carribbean, and Thomas Jeffer
son's pursuit of the Barbary Pi
rates in the Mediterranean.
That the president's speech is
not his opinion alone is evidenced
by the fact that it was approved
yesterday morning in conference
with leaders of both political par
ties in congress. It is a wise presi
dent who consults his congress be
fore taking such a drastic step in
our foreign policy.
Midwestern Federation of Cam
pus Co-operatives will meet next
year at the University of Minnesota.
ROOMS FOR STUDENTS
at Reduced Rates
See Manager at
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301 North 12th
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