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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1935
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BROTHERS
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1124 O St.
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BACK TO THE OLD GRIND. ONLY
it isn't the old grind so enrly in the
year, for even seniors with three years
of college behind them are excited over
the prospect of new classes, new profes
sors, and abovo all, new acquaintances.
The campus, so deserted these last few
months has assumed a new air, and old
students know that school has begun in
earnest when everyone, including fresh
men, begins to look self assured and mi-
portant. In fact, in anomcr wcck or ,
the coeds and edwards will bo feeling
they are firmly entrenched in the affections of their profes
to thfextcnt of cutting classes to go to the Moon. And with
Inatthepus .will e bk : jnl- ?
K rZrwatr-'eollUch- life at N. U. is
fiEEN on 'the campus... Irvln J Webster, .Delta Upsilon, stopped In
... w i t.iiln the Lincoln IUBI ween.
win and Jim Marvin telling the
s i hi wVint'a what about BDceinrNTS of the twenty
the red caps... the inseperables eight fraternities for the coming
Klotz whispering confidentially in WaverlVi Alpnn Gamma Rho;
tu TTni rrmr . .frantic freshmen Shelton. Alnha Sig-
stopped on their homeward flight ma Phi; Bill Garlow of Omaha,
the Cornhuskers. . . Eleanor Reyn- Hermsmcter of Johnson, Beta sig
. - . ii - t.i. r'nrtra Wnlmilflt of Has
olds ana nuw rtewen, n "'i'" Hnm i
ln.icrp. .tralllne- across campus tings. Beta Theta Pi; Howard
with that registration day drag to Agee of Lincoln, Chi Phi; kuius
their feet... Ash Mozel, back in strough of Beatrice, Delta Sigma
: - x-- m in l.k. Tim Helllt of SCOttsblUff,
school... Elizabeth Edison and Delta Tau Delta; Dwight Perkins
Margaret Hendricks retreating of Lincoln. Delta upsuon. u .
from their posts in the information Ross ot Kosaue, ,y
Doom in ouu...t.uSC,. ""i"' i. t.ii,..
discussing the problem or wnen to Kappa sigma; "
register Wltn passerauy. . .mc "m- uicKuii v-itjr. ",,
- I iv.n. z-ianii Wohorc of Denni-
seum resemoies a oiwn. juujU.6 AiF, . --.. .
contest or a county fair with its son, la., Phi Alpha Delta; Wlllard
CAMIPDJSOCHETV
wire pens and never ceasing
crowds... Betty Cherny selling
Awgwan subscriptions to the
jnasses at registration. ..the usual
quota of Betas and Phi Pisls In the
"Drug". . .fraternity men general
ly claiming the most sought aftci
pledges.
w
SATURDAY morning Thelma
woo-onherirpr prftdftute of the Uni
versity of Nebraska and affiliated
with Pi Beta Phi, was married to
Terry Owens Jr. Pni ucua meia
at the University of Colorado.
ROBERT seems to be the most
nnnniir first name amonir the
fraternity pledges this year. It so
far out-strips ine usuai proiuuion
of Johns and James that we can
sa rrmihln ahead for the Bobs and
Robbies on the campus. The Beta
pledge class takes first secona ana
third prizes with the staggering
total of eight Roberts.
ALICE Beekman, editor of last
years Agwan and D. G. is report
ed engaged, anyway she's pin
wearing. And the lucky man is
Harlow Bruer, Delta Upsilon, and
a dental college student
AND AS A BOLT from the blue
or we should say the Delta Gamma
house comes news of the marriage
of Mary Relmers and Emmett
Morava, which took place last De
cember. A gold star should be
awarded the two for keeping the
secret so completely because not
even their best friends knew it...
Nor their parents, by the way.
LIVING at the Chi O house this
year Is Pauline Fredrich of West
Virginia who is teaching classics
at the university.
GUEST of honor at a dinner at
the Lambda Chi Alpha house Mon
day evening, was Bill Hogan, fa
mous orchestra leader.
APRIL 14, in Iowa, Lucille Hal
stead and Robert Chase, both of
Lincoln, were married. Mrs. Chase
is a Chi O here, while Mr. Chase
belongs to Delta Upsilon. The
couple will live in Milford.
AND LEFT over from elections
last spring comes the announce
ment of sorority presidents for the
coming year. Heading Alpha Chi
is Betty Barrows of Lincoln; Al
pha Delta Theta, Janice Campbell,
Lincoln; A. O. Pi, Harriet Heu
mann of Seward; and Alpha Phi,
Bonnie Bishop of Haddam, Kas.,
Eleanor Worthman of Louisville is
president of Alpha XI Delta; Jean
Walker, Indianola, of Chi Omega;
Rowene Miller, Weet Indies, of
Tri Delta: Lois Rathburn, Lincoln,
of Delta Gamma; Ilene Atkins,
un.-r.hom rf Pnnnnm. Kas.. Phi
Delta Theta; Tat Mlnier of Oak
land, Phi Gamma Delta; Hugh
Rathburn of Lincoln, Phi Kappa
Psl; Bob Denny of Fairbury, Phi
Sigma Kappa; Dick Fischer of
Valentine, Pi Kappa Alpha; Fred
Graham of Falls City, Sigma Al
pha Epsllon; Gerald Cohn of Sioux
City, la.. Sigma Alpha Mu; Ber
nard McKerney of Kearney, Sig
ma Chi; Merrill Plimpton of Glen
wood, la., Sigma Nu; Burt Dume
of Rock Island, 111., Sigma Phi Ep
silon; Milo Smith of Cambridge,
Tau Kappa Epsilon; Bernard Dew
ell of Fremont, Theta Chi; Stanley
Haight of Dubois, Theta Xi; Lloyd
Friedman of Omaha, Zeta Beta
Tau.
GREEKS CONDEMN
PRESS PRACTICES
(Continued from Page 1.)
ternity council advisor, was called
by the paper and Informed that
since the press dispatch contain
ing the lists had already been sent
to Omaha, the lists would also ap
pear in tne paper's morning addi
tion. This the Greek leaders did not
know until they awoke Wednesday
morning and saw pledge lists of
twelve fraternities in the local
morning and Cmaha papers.
According to the newspaper
staff, however, fraternity repre
sentatives were informed before
leaving that the story was on press
association wires, and that it would
be needless to withhold the infor
mation from Lincoln papers if out
state papers would run it.
"It seems an unethical thing to
do in my opinion," Garlow de
clared. Years ago fraternity pledge lists
were turned in to newspapers with
out passing thru the Interfratern
ity offices. This system brought
out numerous errors in pledge, and
according to Prof. Schramm, re
sulted in men sometimes being re
ported as pledged to as many as
three fraternities.
INNOCENTS TO CHOOSE
CHEER LEADERS SOON
(Continued from Page 1).
the Thursday meeting, Garlow de-
ClftlGClt
"As yet none of last year's cheer
leaders have appeared, so that it
is quite probable that the head
cheer leader will be chosen from
among the new group," Garlow
stated. "This is a fine opportunity
for anyone who is interested to
get started and anyone who wish
es to apply should get some for
mer cheer leader to teach him the
elemental points before the meet
ing Thursday evening."
Tumblers are especially urgea
to turn out for the trials, accord
or ueita uamma; i ene Auuna, - - d
.i,iKrfriZ;M' ta nor. versatile than former
eeneWiig, Sutherland of Gamma teaser. since the first game
Phi Beta Leading ineta lorims take ,n ,ess tnan -two
year is Elizabeth Shearer of Oma- wgek j,,,,,, be made in
ha; Kappa Delta, Beth Taylor of th future. New sweaters
T Innnln. Vonrta Yfannfl r.flmmA . . . . - . -
u.uw..., "Kr T . , ' are Deing purcnasea ior me cneer
Elizabeth Kelly, Nebraska City; leader8 gquad
Phi Mu, Cathleen Long of Nebras- 2 '
a": riJ.hlu.th.?r9 University Chemistry Grad
Will BUI a, iSlglllta J-CIL xou, riuj -
Fmeerin of Woodbine, la.; Signa Visits Campus at Nebraska
Kappa, Sally Flcriee, of Albion,
and presiding over Howard wan o. h. Fierce, university cnemis-
over Wilson Hall is Gretchen Budd president of the Aluminum Com-
la visitor on tne campus, weanes-
Grand Island, Josephine Reimera the engineering college as a fresh-
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BAND WILL DEDICATE
NEW FOOTBALL SONG
(Continued from Page 1.)
needed to distribute copies of the
song and aid In successfully pre
senting it to the public, Ed Weir
of the athletic department pointed
out. Approximately 600 copies are
now on hand and several thousand
more can soon be had, he declared.
"I believe the grid song will go
over In a big way," Weir stated.
"Students should soon obtain cop
ies of the song and study and ac
cept it."
Words of the song are as fol
lows: "Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah!
N-e-b-r-a-s-k-a, Nebraska boom!
(Music optional thus far) On
ward march for dear old Ne
braska, "Flying her colors true,
"Hall, all hall our alma mater,
dear old Nebraska U.,
"Smash thru that line, touch
down this time,
"Kick, pass and run till the
battle is won,
"Cheer boys, cheer, the fight
ing Huskcrs, marching on to vic
tory." AWOWAN ADOPTS
MODERN KEYNOTE
IN FIRST NUMBER
(Continued from Page 1.)
page of candid camera pictures.
There will be ten Issues of the
publication this year instead of
nine, which will Include a June
issue to fill out the year. This will
be the first time that the Awgwan
has appeared more than nine times
during the school year. The sub
scription price will be the same,
$1 for the year, and 15 cents a
copy.
Subscription campaign will be
gin next week, when block sub
scriptions will be offered to fra
ternities and sororities, as well as
ABOUT IT
AND ABOUT
By
SARAH MEYER
CUFF notes from an about cam
pus stroll: An unanswerable
question, What Is more unnatural
than Sosh halls shiny-floored and
steeped in silence? . . . Hearty will
be this last laugh when the new
alumnus policy of not talking Rag
lshly bites off the proverbial nose.
, . . The Moon, despite a very new
slot machine, and performing side
lights, empty. Except for a D. U.
decrying "play-glrls," and admit
ting, with a bit of a sigh, his own
Inconstancy.
The Y. W. Swap shop open for
business, and full of dusty tomes.
, . . Happy is tho face of a new
checker-outer of a drill uniform
not! . . . Mystery about those new
all organized houses for $20. A
block Includes twenty-five maga
zines, and two blocks may be pro
cured for $35.
The size of the magazine will
not be changed, Edwards stated,
but the amount of copy will be In
creased by approximately one
third. The exact date for the ap
pearance of the September issue
has not yet been announced.
ENROLLMENT TOPS
FIRST DAY RECORD
(Continued from Page 1.1
committee, they filled out cards
and paid their fees on the coliseum
stage. They were then directed to
a side room to be photographed as
the last step in registration.
Graduate students will have un
til October 6 to complete their
registration and students in the
college of medicine in Omaha will
register Friday.
nnrtolnori e-reenhouso colngS-on
The college photographer's red
motor boat seems very much at
home in the Campus Studio In
fact a bit looklng-down-the-snoot-y.
. . . Professors happily compar
ing summer vacation notes.
Very obvious "No Smoking"
signs by that south-west door
where tiie Pre-Meda are wont to
light up. Will the regents do what
the state fire marshal could not?
. . . Dr. Fltzpatrlck looking over
his glasses at his hard working
"mounters" in the Bessey library.
They've been at It since Monday
thanks to their boss's religion
about work for them as desires it.
A female intellectual reports
simply tons of new bones for Mor
rill hall sightseers. . . Two slabs of
fossil fish are particularly fine. . .
To say nothing of saber tooth ti
ger arid peccary (pig to youl skel
etons, and an car drum of a sperm
whale from British Columbia, gift .
of Chancellor and Mrs. uurneu. . .
And the "paddlo" of a sea serpent
from Kansas. . . "Very interest
ing" deer and camels have been
unearthed In the summer diggings.
Do these anthropologists ever sayij
"I have a bone to pick with you?"
Learn to Dance
Close to University,
116 So. 15th
Luella Williams
Private Lessons by
Appointment.
Classes Mon., Wed., St Frl.
BALLROOM and TAP
L9810 B4253
One and Only Chance
Dance to
Bill Hogan
and his
Hollywood
Californians
Friday Nite, Sept. 20th
0:00 to 1:00 O'clock
PLA-SVsOl
5 Miles West on "0" St.
tudent Athletic Tickets
Opens Tues, Evening 6 O'clock j
September 24th
FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED
Student Athletic Tickets will be sold differently this year. In
place of the old lottery system there will be the First Come;
First Served plan. The Sale Opens Tuesday Evening at 6:00
o'clock and the students First in line, will have First choice of
the seats available.
Any group of students wishing to sit together, must send one
student to the Student Activity Office with the money, and
waij their turn.
Five Home Football Games Eight Home Basketball Games
September 28 Chicago December 17 B"gham Young
January 10 Missouri
October 12 Minnesota January 13 Wyoming
. Q . . , February 1 Kaansas
October 20 Oklahoma February 3 South Dakota
November 9 Kansas February 15 Iowa State
February 24 Oklahoma
November 28 Oregon State February 29 Kansas
ALSO
Baseball - Swimming - Track - Wrestling
ALL $
FOR
Remember First Come First Served
6
,THU
iFrute
(C
John I
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4 John
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