BRASKAN
'A1LY
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
Vai.3i Ho-3
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FMDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1937
POLIO THREAT CANCELS RECEPTION
The
u
Louise p--p. i
f
Frosli Fount's
Fascinute Fulully j
Most noticeable of till changes I
wrought by the beginning of the )
new year is definitely the campus
beautification. Apparent in almost
every collegiate haunt, the im
provement has already proved
stimulating anil edifying.
Reigning belles dress with care
ful charm and vivacity, the fellows
ogle and step lively, the faculty is
painstakingly patient. And all be
cause of the bumper crop of gor
geous freshman girls.
Stories of just how complete
ly the lovely young things are
taking the old school by storm
are legend. One popular upper
classman, found it necessary to
curb her pride In her new sisters
In the bond because her date was
so obviously Impressed with the
beauties she pointed out to him.
Another old timer found that !
double dating her attractive I
frosh roommate brought her the .
date she'd been waiting an entire
year for. A third gay gal is com
mencing to find time in her con
versation for the younger pro
fessors "twenty-eight is just
that interesting age, don't you
think?" Yet another partying
lass moans, "And there arc more
gooney looking fellows!" Things
have come to a pretty pass.
Goodbye Grads.
It begins to look like a had year
for high grades among first year
students. Already envisioning a
struggle to achieve averages among
their social minded pledges, one
house has just purchased an im
pressive battery of study lamps.
Actives hold their heads at the
certainty of hard won scholarship
cups slipping from their grasps,
dust off the fraternity files, stand
prepared to turn tutor. Stern study
hall supervision becomes a part of
the new order of things.
Masculine expressions of pul
cliritudinous appreciation crop
ped up very early and bid fair
to evolve a new regime. Greek
guys, with ultra special rushses
n tow, camped at all hours in
sorority pzrlcrs. seemingly con
tent just to gare at the passing
show of busy be?utics. One
group frankly pulled as a pet
pri'c persuasion that they had
to be good because look at the
swell houses they .vere acquaint
ed in. And the bigger men on
the campus, long far above
blind dates with pledges, openly
solic't such engagements. And,
- happily married, the newly pa
rental Cornhusker of yesteryear,
Claire Bishop, breathed ecstati
cally to his pert spouse, "Boy
arc there some good looking
girls In school this year!" Ah,
well.
Rocking Chair Relegation.
So obviously it's up to us shelved
oldsters to learn how to win
friends and influence people, and
console ourselves that life berins
nt 40. Terhaps there might even
develop a brain or two, ml of d"s
n rate competition with all this
fairness ol lace. Who can fousec
what far reaching changes may be
wrought?
There's a certain audacity un
derneath thi.se youthful phologe
nctic fronts that complctej a
pietty deadly double threat upon
the fraternity pins about school.
When a pretty girl is a trifle up
pity, her spells uic the more
potent, unfortunately. As one
southern charmer the kid ms and
1 will long remember would warn:
"My watch may be slow, but la
di dn:"
BURNETT URGES
BAN ON CAMPUS
L AFFAl
QUARANTINE KEEPS 31 COEDS TV
Disease Confined to Single
Case; Lyman Cautions
Against Hysteria.
The Chancellor's Reception post
poned, hour dances cancelled, the
Varsity party forbidden, and social
functions in general at a standstill,
the University today anxiously
awaits developments in the fiirllt i
against Poliomyelitis.
Striking almost at the very
center of the campus, the disease
is as yet confined to a single case,
that of Miss Margaret Allen of
Ansley, residing at 331 North 13th
St. The 31 rocds rooming at that
address arc quarantined awaiting
release '.ate next week.
Miss Allen Hospitalized.
Miss Allen, according to Dr. E.
T. Hobhs ot the city health de
partment, returned from Ansley
Sunday to begin teaching at Fres-
cott school. She was taken ill and
hospitalized at Bryan Memorial
hospital after her case wa3 diag
nosed by Dr. Clarence Emerson,
attending physician.
For the information of the
student body, the symptoms of
Infantile Paralysis vary greatly
in individual cases and it is dif
ficult to state a series of symp
toms which will diagnose the
condition. It Is very important
for every one's good that the
condition be recognized early.
The symptoms of this season's
epidemic are about as follows:
First there is a slight 'cold in
the head' which is followed by a
stiffness, especially in the back
of the neck. Some describe this
simply as an uncomfortable feel
ing in the neck. There may be or
may not be a fever. If there is, it
is seldom more than 101 degrees
Fahrenheit or 102 degrees Fah
renheit. The patient may show
unusual Irritability and there
may be digestive disturbances.
Later there develops a general
(Continued on Page 2.)
iJ3 wfir ml
i mm j- Ml . mr . 111 1 1 1 1 i I
ilmi 1 t . r a ..a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i
firu lit : f vi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 I '
fJJ J"' 1 " ' j , :: stilLtm t "
Five Fraternities
Fined for Abuse
of Rushing Rules
TOTAL OF 5,390
"Greek Council Suspends
Social Privileges of
3 Houses.
STUDENTS BEGIN
DUTIESTHURSDAY
Officials Predict Decrease
in Enrollment From
Former Records.
smiles of the girls
photographed ;
Coiirtttv of The Lincnln Journal.
paralysis forced 31 university coeds j getting some air on the front porch, j othy Kuster, Roca, Meilene Tatio,
to miss the opening of school yes- they apparently don't mind much, lodcll; Alice Ackcrson, Aurora:
terday as a quarantine was placed Snapped in the above picture are ; Eslhci. rjCni(.c Davis, Grand Is-
Heck. Falls City;
Kearney;
, i: i i niA ' X-IaIai-. rQniinp T vrntniv Ainvme
on me ooaruing nouse lunu . . .. . .. ......w, . ......... Mildred
334 SSO. loin SI. u.y neaiiii uur , wiuiciovn, ,,,M....r, ........
that Vin o-irls remain i Cnsphfipr. Nebraska Citv: Caroline ! Mary Hibbard,
l.iain nioi.n unu r , .... . . . r,...: ... i t.i...i
under the quarantine for several; and Jean Lucille Jennson, Aurora; ucnms, uiiimi iM,.m., n....
clays at least, but judging from the ! Virginia Meisinger, Waverly; Dor-, Imhoff, Guide Rock.
Leota
Alma
E
ARER 10 WRECK
Nebraska U's Twin Population
Takes Upward Spurt as Brant,
Ray Sisters Make Appearance
Did vou kno.v that there is one ' tering for the pair. They have
Two more students than the
5,388 registered at the university a
year 'ago began attending classes
which opened at 8 o'clock yester
day morning, university officials
announced.
Freshmen and transfer students
totaling 1.098 completed their reg
istration Wednesday as compared
with 1.0S5 of 1936. Present fig
ures point to a slight decrease in
total enrollment for the 1937-38
school year, officials said.
R e gi s t r ation attendants arc
anticipating nearly 300 students
who will have to pay late regis
tration fees, approximately 400
I graduate students who have until
j October 2 to complete their regis
j tration, 335 medical students at the
j Omaha med school and 105 stu
; dents in the school of nursing.
This would brinsr the total en
t w..n...n nrwl h'jit- unil are I .
pair of twins in every 77 births, : - - - , rollmCnt o nearly
fiuad- . - ' ... " I pared wun a loiai ot 0,010 ior uta
Filings May Be Placed At
Office In School of
Music Building.
ni n.. C.,ffrc Coworft.tr'Pl"8 pven' squared, quau- , rirpss aliUe
DOU UUIIII ouiici 0 oovui rup,cts jn evrl.y 77 (.ube(K anj quin- jThafs half 'the fun of being a twin,
Brain Hemorrhage, ituplcts in every 77 to the fourth I and it really is very nice. In fact,
. . ! power? But interest on the cam- j they admitted that they would be
ParalySIS. lpu3 Sccnis to be centered this year lonely if there were not two of
on the twin situation, since the ; them. They truly pity people who
Robert Dunn, university scpno-, ri ljti t.v0 ncw I)ail s the arc not twins .which fact rcminas
part
year.
and
more from Omaha who lives at the : Branl girls anf( Betty and Verna ; us of our statistics
Ph. Gamma ueiia iraiernuy uou-, . Ray identical Twins,
was resting "fair" yesterday tve- Tn slcndcr brunette Brant . '
. ininrips suf- . , ... . c., n Eighteen year old Betty
nint uvajjui- i--i".io ...j 1 twins, L.cona aim ol-lll,nc, nic ., ,, - ..,, ,., 1
fered in an automobile accident 4,' cven their Chi Omega i Verna Ray are freshmen f 10m Mc
reported to have happened mr eri
Omaha early Thursday morning. Lim t s0 tncy nave ha(, name j Kappa ho .se. As far as f iends
t.. 1 a .;o. T.in.-nln r-.r-n- . " t ...u tan tell they are most identical,
L1MIII I" 1 Ullllll"! laSS IliaOC HI Ull IDMII l'l r.w...... .... . ". , I 1, I U...
pins. . Both girls are taking a , " Statin other
TOBEHELDTOMORROW
which one -did most of the regis-
I
SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL
!
Ncbraskan Orders Promise
to Top Previous
Records.
Call for workers for the Ko.smet
Klub will begin next Wednesday
afternoon, according to announce
ment today by "Doc" Winfield
Klins, president of the organiza
tion. All sophomores caring to work
as a means toward gaining mem
bership in the Klub are requested
to report between 2 pnd 4 p. m.
any day from Wednesday on, Sat
urdays and Sundays excluded. The
Klub office is now located n room j
14 of the University School of
Music building.
Competitive Basis.
According to Klias, it is hoped
that at least two men from every
fraternity will turn out as work
f is.
cral hospital.
Attending physicians said that
Dunn's injuries included a severe
brain hemorrhage ami a paralysed
risht arm and leg. Two fraternity
brothers who were with Dunn but i
whose identity would not be di- j
vulged were not nijuied. irVimnnc Cm Atllii
Reports indicated that the car , LailipilS LOJ) 1MIUH
in which tr.e trio was riding iroiu ;
Omaha to Lincoln hit a guard rail
or a road abutment, altho author!-1
tative details of the wreck could
not be leamed. Dunn was report
edly knocked unconscious but re
gained consciousness and returned
to Lincoln, collapsing at the uni
versity student health service yes
terday morning. He was rushed to
the hospital by ambulance.
Bob is the son of Dr. R. O. Dunn
of Omaha.
awmbein the .Vme"?.. " carrifd a
one of them-we're not at all sure about with you. you would have
(Continued on Page 4.1
STUDENT DIRECTORIES GO
nn cmc nPTnofD
Fraternity Row m omxw.uuLn
Summer Thieves''" sections wm bc
Complete Withiu Two
He finds professors' overcoats. Days.
Murray Urges Freshmen
to Report Early for
Work on Paper.
A meeting for aspiring it-port-ers
will be held Saturday at 2
p. m. in the Nebraskan offices in
the basement of University hail,
when ncwspapei possibilities on
the campus will be discussed and
assignments designated.
All students, including fiesh-
...in,!,...' norm, .ri nmtects man. wno nave any liicmiiiuuii
manlv "SrtuP Zl '"'pieces "f t,,e lent towarU joul,l;iUsm a,:c urged to at-
masculine sobriety He's the in-, Directory arc nearing completion tend an.l take advantage of the
corablc sleuth the squelcher of and will be rent tn the printers ! practical instruction which pie
crime waves - he's your campus wilhin tne noxl lwo (lays MCOnHnB JX
CI1' , to Editor Gordon illiams. Pub- ers will have a chance at covering
In his office at tne rcai oi m-, nnn,..,nv i,v t,e University i different tvr.es of news stories to ! ni..iri.Mif Martin nelrich. treas
Y. M. C. A., the dire tory lists the find out for which they are best U.cri nll, jonn cishop, secretary
suited
. k I'l ''. 1 DDI' t l
9.IHMJr,lt IU M I ivi , ... ..,,, serceant L. C
1 nin-T.IKr :OI.OKS llleirler. vinU years at Nebraska'
j HS campus cop, directs the nctivi-' names, aldi esses and phone nuin-
('... inn. 1 ilr-i:iiv M;i":iilW 'ties of seven able assistants hers of all university students and
It lioif ill
Three fraternities were forbid
den to sponsor any social activities
for one semester and four pledges
suspended for 30 days by the judic
iary committee of the Inter-Fraternity
council Thursday night as
punishment for breaking rules gov
erning rush week.
Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Sigma Kap
pa and Lamba Chi Alpha will not
be allowed to schedule any hour
dances, house parties, formal par
tics, or any other social function
this semester except for the an
nual Homecoming day celebration.
"Enforcement of rushing regula-
! tions has become so lax in the
last few years that we deemed it
necessary to take a drastic move
to curb further trouble in years
to come," Web Mills, president of
the council declared. "There wore
repetitions of errors made last year
for which there were no fines nor
punishments levied. It is the be
lief of the committee that these
measures should eliminate any re
occurrences of violations."
Fraternities Fined $10.
In addition to surpended social
activities. Phi Kappa Psi and Phi
Sigma Kappa were fined $10. All
three fraternities were guilty of
failure to submit a list or their
pledges to the Inter-Fraternity
council office by the stated time,
and of giving an unauthorized list
to the newspapers for publication.
Pledges of Lambda Chi Alpha
were suspended for 30 days be
j cause of failure to pay the re
I quired one dollar filing fee to
the Inter-Fraternity council altho
i they participated in rush week,
j Suspension means that the men
I will be required to break their
pledges, move out cf the fraternity
house, and bc barbs for at lca.st
one month. The council reported
that this ruling was lenient as this
is a first offense, but advised that
in the future the maximum punish
ment of a semester's suspension
will be declared.
An error in the listing of Dun
Moravec as one of its pledges
brought Delta Tau Delta a fine of
$5. Moravec had not pledged the
fraternity and filed the protest
himself.
Dean Pohlenz was forbidden by
the committee to pledge any fra
ternity before the beginning of the
second semester because of failure
to keep a rush date. Both frater
nities were exonerated when blame
for the violation was assumed by
the rusher.
For failure to turn in a list of
their pledges at the proper time.
Sigma Nu was fined S10. Sigma
Nu social activities were not sus
pended as they did not submit a
list for unauthorized publication.
Members of the Inter-Fraternity
judiciary committee are as fol
lows: Trof. E. F. Schramm, Col. C.
,r. Frankforter. Dean W. C. Harper,
Web Mills, president of the coun
cil: Charles Adelsack. council vice-
Will Continue on l inn
Financial liu
their processes oi tnmo oeie, uu. n.embers. tocether with
! Collections of inonientoes iitlesl-
!,." i .i .,.! ,...i,...ful life I their home address, rank in school,
Editor Ed Murray of the p
braskan encourage freshmen to
attend the initial ns well as the!
following reporter's gatherings.
savins that worKine on me.
ascertained on a competitive basis,
j Willi every worker having an
i equal chance for election.
The arrival nl the Daily Ne- H'M nwetinjr of the aetnc
braskan office of the lMh iinniinl mrmbei-K of the group has been
subscription of Dean Henry H.l fw 5 P- w Tllemin
Foster of the College of Law for At thnt time a discussion will be
the student publication is an ex- '''''' n cc"ln. tnc, f,n,a' Vff. U'1
ample of the splendid rcsionse , accepting entries for the fall re
that the faculty U making to the ve which is scheduled to be held
annual fall subscription drive that ut three weeks earlier this
gives promise of eclipsing all for-! , than at Hie traditional
mer sales. lhankgivinff Unw.
Stressing the point that the spe-1 pm ,nP irnrPT Tin nil
rial two-semester rale of $1.00 for f ULlUt AnflLOl LAU UN
the uaiiy jseorasKan win oniy oe
available until Sept. 27, Circula
tion Manager Stanley Michael,
urges all students to take advanl- aj:
use of the r.o cent reduction and, 16 Year Old Boy Admits
Theft of $15, Pen
Membership in the Klub is j the Prairie Schooner, literary pub
lication of the university bngiisn
department, will continue to be
published this year on fairly firm
financial ground according to Dr.
Lowry C. Winiberly. magazine
editor. A policy of changing the
color of the cover, tho not the
design, will be innovated with the
fall number which, previously
scheduled to"appear in August, will
come out tn October.
found in every available spot
the loom finger prints, "mugs. Sixteen hundred copies are to bc I
accounts of former police cases. ,nade available for distribution this j
various Implements anil gadgets vrar as eonipared to the 1.400 liun
used in "breaking and entering." : Jrt., which were pi inted last year. '
i That they "get their man may U'opics will go on sale in the Tcm-
be seen lrom the following sioiy , ,,e ,,m Social Science buildings on
or about October 21.
Students shoiih
of the recently solved series of
sorority and fraternity robberies. !
First notification of the rob
beries came with the report of
(Continued on Page 3.)
immediately
notify Y. M. Secretary C. D. Hayes
of any change in phone numbers
or street addi esses.
'PEEPING TOM' CHARGE !
Irving Hill Finds Ypres
Battlefield "Compelling
99
purchase subscriptions either at
the Daily Nebraskan office or at
the boo til in Social Sciences. Until :
Sept. lit, Sunday, the paper will
be distributed free and copies may
be secured at the office or the
booth.
MNKIV AC HtKSIIMKN
From Automobile.
Possible solution to h number of
reports of window peeking ulong
sorority row was made late Wed
nesday evening when Sergeant I'
C. Iteglcr of the university police
hi rested a 1H year old boy neai
No Ih-mocnin in Knlaiul.
Snys Hill; lYam-e
l'Yars Dictator.
trirvn lit ir iri,illMtnc S'!-rma Kappa sorority house
A I 1 1VWJ r I I n Tno wn cannht In a tree aftei
Y. M. lA'auYrs Kntrrtain
Frohli ut Informal
Game Set.ioll.
Ninety Ag college freshmen
were entertained and Introduced
to each other at the annual Y.
M. C A. Freshmen Stag held in
the Student Activities building
Wednesday evening. Ralph Coptn
haver, state extension recrcation
' 1st, led the group in a game ies
aion, after which Wesley Dunn,
president of the Ag "Y" spoke
on "Y" work and Introduced C.
D. Hayes. Y. M. C. A. secretary.
Dr. Carl Rosenouist explained
woi-U of the Freshman council.
The evening 'Vii
Hinting led by Mrs. Altlmis Tullis,
chorus Instructor ul the college.
light In a tree after
Officers Straun and Reglar had
secreted themselves in the house.
Early Thursday morning the boy
admitted stealing a purse contain
ing $15 and a fountain pen from a
car parked near the soiorlty
house.
Dean Kcquota Damper
on Weekend Festivities
Due to the threat of Infan
tile paralytic Mitt Amanda
Heppner, dean of women, re
quetU that fraternitiet and to
roritiet cancel their scheduled
weekend hour dances. The var
sity party and chancellor's re
ception have been Indefinitely
postponed.
home
After
i J
1 1 X 'r'
! i
By Selma Hill.
"So it's home again and
acain. America fo" me."
spending almost three nunthsj
touring scenic fcurope Irving run,
Innocent anil president of the stu
dent counril in lt'35, conffKscd
that he was so "fed up with see
ing cathedrals and mur.ei.mu
abroad" that as noon as ho aw
the rtatue of liberty the "air
seemed fresher and the sun shone
more brightly."
"Euiope Is a continent eniersed
In thu past." Irving stated. '"I hat
is its glories are old; it nurses
grievances and hatreds from his
tory. L o o k I n i backward has
blinded tbem to the future whose
logical outcome of hatred will be
war and a final destruction ol all
the fine European tradition. I'm
clad that I saw the oeautv in Eu-
rope now," he declared. 1 will not ne war mr mur or live
According to Irving the general I years unlc-fs something breaks In
I European prediction ii that there the danger fpots in Europe Spain,
tunily to see college in addition ui ,
going to college. He considers this i
work of primary importance to in.;
budding journalist as well as to
those students further advanced, j
PANHELLENIC TO REVISE
SUMMER RUSHING PLANS
Muriel White Announces
Probable Return to
Former System.
Summer rushing for the coining
year will undergo a complete
chance, according to Muriel White,
student president of Panhellenic,
i governing body of the sororities on
1 the campus.
"The system of individual rush
; ing during August did not work
i out successfully this year," Miss
White stated, "and In IMS we will
nrohahlv return to the system of
the Meditiirianean. mid the lar allowing each house a stated nuin
east The average European docs t ber of large rush parties."
not fear war us we do: they have. Miss White admitted that she
had one crisis after nnothcr and intended to try to abolish summer
do not believe that a bilious con- rushing completely, but did not be
flict will arrive lor several years, j ly-ve It possible. The quota system,
Italian Spirit Defiant. , she said, in use on so many catnpi,
"England is Irving to m lug ill be thoroughly studied by Pan
about ' a 'rupproachemenf with hellenlc members this year, al
Italv. The Italian Milrit is o-:e of .though it will probably not be
defiance" Irving observed. "Mus-1 adopted.
sollni has worked up his people1
to tne grandeur oi me o,u ko nan u-. . n- ...ii....- Il..ii..r
POSITIONS ON STAFF
Inmx'CMit Altroai I Walk,
on lVlilin (fI'oiiihI
SIiimIuVo ai Crop.
from Th Lincoln Journal.
IRVING HILL.
empire and the Er.gllsh effort
toward reconciliation seems
doomed to failure." '
That Ame ica must be wi.ling
to pay the pi ice of keeping o'H of
the whirlpool of Intense hut:eds
and conflicts of interests, was
stressed by Mr. Hill. That price is
cronomlc nationalism. A trip
abroad makes one an American
nationalist, ulmost a Jingo in his
personal opinion.
(Continued on Page 2 )
Tanton Reports 5 Vacancies
on Business Side of
Humor Magazine.
Calls for Awgwan humor writ
ers, artists, secretaries, librarians
and students to fill the buslnejf
posts are being issued by Editor
Bruce Campbell and Business
Manager Charles Tanton of the
Awgwan.
All students, especially fresh
men, are urged tn visit the office
in University hall and apply for
the following positions:
Circulation manager.
Ag circulation manager.
Assistant circulation man
ager. Advertising representa
tives. Subscription manager,
j Secretaries.
I Besides these business positions
open, the Awgwan has openings
I for librarians, exchange editor,
: artists, cartoonists, and writerc.
Under the new otganizntion of the
Awgwan, there will be more fa
cilities for cartoons and nrtlclei,
some of n national typo which will
Increase the interest of tin: mag
azine.
to Gain Interest in Club
The new setup in the Awgwan
offices, with the intention of bring-
in -nt ..mi..n w-iih rw mi rat ion 1 in the maeazine of western in-
All UU-..IUHll ...VI. O .
for women s physical education
the W. A. A. council has ols
tnbuted several hundred Nebraska
blotter.
The blotter, which carry a pro
gram of women' athletics and a
1!37 football schedule, are being
distributed lo Interest women in
,thc W. A. A.
terest into eastern prestige, has
already brought letters of com
ment from the Phillip Morris com
pany. In the letter, the Awgwan
was listed In a select group of
top-ranking college magazine a
rated according to the magazine'
cosmopolitan content and interest
In reading material.
1
1 .
