DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, September 14, 1941
'4
Society
Notice: Bill Marsh, tall, dark
and handsome!
Frank Keefer, one of the Trl
Delt Mortar Boards, wont to the
YW Estes Conference last spring
very much that way about Frank
Scudder. But while she was there
she met Bill Hall and now she has
sent Scudder his Sigma Nu pin.
The anti-Mason club has a pros
pective new member. Marie An
derson, Kappa, is getting a bit
soured about the way Johnny is
stepping out on her. Where have
we heard about that before?
Betty Holtorf, Delta Gamma,
who was a campus belle last year,
has settled down to become en
gaged to Paul Brown, Sig Alph of
two years ago. The wedding is to
be some time this fall.
It's all off.
Off again are Phyllis Welch,
KKG, and Bill Conner, ATO. She
gave his diamond pin back last
week. Bill is a mod student in
Omaha.
A uniform always gets 'em and
Wendell "Count" Bayse, ATO, is
back for two weeks in his pretty
white ensign outfit. He hails from
Chicago naval reserve and is wait
ing here till he is called. Of course,
he was already gotten by Tish
Trester, Theta, before he had the
uniform so all the rest of you gals
.will have to sit back and look on.
Have you seen Harry Rinder,
Beta, walking around with Vir
ginia Hay, Kappa? They say he
even holds her hand, so it must
be pretty serious.
The one, the only.
Pickles, Kappa Sig Butterfly,
Hines claims again to have found
a girl he will reject for all others.
She attends Doane and answers to
the name of Hope Ward. On the
QT, however, he had Z. date Friday
night with someone else and called
a certain Pi Phi to ask for one.
Several lassies are hoping that
Bob Ferguson, DU, will either
Shave or wash off that fuzz. They
haven't decided which it needs but
they definitely don't like it. May
be it tickles.
Virginia Sack, Alpha Xi Delt,
was in town Friday and Saturday
renewing old acquaintances before
poing back to the University of
Southern California.
Speaking of renewing old ac
quaintancesthe girls just finish
ed their rush week and now the
boys are at it. Maybe everyone can
get together next week but so far
one or the other has been busy
making new acquaintances and
getting pledges. Personally, won't
you be glad when it is all over and
everyone can settle down to good
eld routine school life?
Tours-
(Continued from Page 1.)
on the tour itineraries which will
last one half hour. Explanations
will be given on different facilities
of the buildings inspected.
Ending the tours at the union,
the new students will be shown
through the entire union building,
according to Pat Lahr, social di
rector. Although many have in
spected the campus and union the
tours should prove valuable in as
sisting the students around the
University plants.
Attendance is required for these
inspections according to Don
Steele, president of the Corn Cobs.
About 40 will be included in each
group. The tours will continue
Tuesday and Wednesday, begin
ning at 8 a. m. on these days.
Fifty cameramen attending a
SJiort course at Kent State uni
versity got a practical workout on
action pictures when a fire broke
out near the campus.
. FOE TOUR
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Helen Kelley,
Phone Daily
Office or
Former social
worker is new
Y W secretary
Mary Lockett, graduate of the
University of Oklahoma and for
merly employed by the state of
Oklahoma in the department of
public welfare, has been appointed
MARY LOCKETT
. . . replaces Esther Ostlund
new university YWCA secretary.
Miss Lockett fills the vacancy left
by Esther Ostlund, new social di
rector of women's residence halls.
Mortar Board and Phi Beta
Kappa her junior year in college.
Miss Lockett did graduate social
work at the University of Okla
homa following her graduation.
She has been YWCA regional di
rector and the YW secretary at
Southwestern Teachers college in
San Marcos, Texas.
Annual YM-YW
party scheduled
Monday evening
The YWCA and YMCA will en
tertain all new students at a party
in the student union ballroom
Monday evening from 8 to 11:30
p. m.
Mr. and Mr. Ralph Copenhaver
will lead in the games which will
be followed by dancing.
The YW-YM party is an an
nual campus affair at which stu
dents get acquainted and meet
the presidents and the secretaries
of both organizations.
Students entertained by
YMCA at steak fry
The University YMCA held its
first party for new students Sat
urday afternoon at Belmont Park
where young men entering school
were entertained to a steak fry.
Touch football and other games
were played during the afternoon.
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Society Editor
Nebraskan I
2-7545
Summertime
news reveals
many weddings
Titterington-Pfeiffer
Kay Titterington and Russell
Pfeiffer, Alpha Gamma Rho, were
married this August. Pfeiffer was
vice president of Alpha Gamma
Rho last year.
Miller-Cramer
Jean Miller, Gamma Phi Beta,
and Lieut. Dave Cramer, Acacia,
were married in Byers, Colo., July
27, 1940. Mr. and Mrs. Cramer are
living in Brownwood, Tex.
Emerson-Pansing
Lulubol Emerson, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, and Thomas Pansing were
married Saturday, Sept. 6, in
First - Plymouth Congregational
church in Lincoln. Pansing was a
law student at the university.
Gorton-Fredricksen
Mildred Gorton, Chi Omega, and
Sgt. Carl Fredricksen were mar
ried July 5. Mrs. Fredricksen is
from Crawford, Neb. The couple
are living in Arizona.
Rubnitz-Fraenkel
Josephine Rubnitz, Sigma Delta
Tau, and Steve Fraenkel were
married this summer. Mrs. Fraen
kel was a Mortar Board here.
Fraenkel, a refugee from Ger
many, was the house guest of
Sigma Alpha Mu for three years.
Last year he received his masters
from the university.
YM groups hold
annual parties
The university YMCA will hold
stag parties Wednesday evening
on ag and city campuses for all
men entering the university.
Games and entertainment on
ag campus will be under the direc
tion of Ralph D. Copenhaver. The
party will begin at 7:30 p. m. in
the activities building.
The party on city campus will
be held in the YMCA room in
Temple building. The entertain
ment will begin at 8 p. m.
Refreshments will be served at
both parties.
Alpha Chi Omega picnic
held at Coryell" s Friday
Mrs. L. L. Coryell, jr., enter
tained members of Alpha Chi
Omega at a picnic supper in the
back yard of her home Friday
evening.
About fifty actives, pledges and
alumni were present. Lincoln
alumni attending the picnic were
Mrs. John Grainger, Miss Marcella
Mason, Miss Clara Evans. Mrs.
Walter White and Mrs. L. E. Finney-
Gamma Phi Betas
picnic in Pioneer jtark
Actives and pledges of Gamma
Phi Beta enjoyed a picnic at Pi
oneer park Thursday evening.
About twenty-five were present.
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Supported by advertising
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Independent,'
paper, appears
Making its initial appearance on
the campus Monday, "The Inde
pendent." unofficial publication
for unaffiliated students, will be
distributed in various buildings
during the three days of regis
tration this week.
The new barb council social
program was featured in the four
column paper, and The BABW
open house was also Included.
Primarily, the barb paper is be-
Badges-
(Continucd from Page 1.)
rectors but Mortar Boards, Inno
cents, fraternities and sororities
promised their backing.
Every student known to the reg
istrar, including freshmen in the
junior division, has a "Howdy"
badge awaiting him bearing his
name, home town and class. The
badges will be distributed during
registration on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, and any student
not receiving a badge can obtain
one from the supply left blank for
that purjwse.
Printed in scarlet and cream,
the badges are Nebraska's most
ambitious attempt to make a
fiiend out of everyone. When you
wear a "Howdy" badge you typify
the spirit of the year.
Grad presents book
to alumni library
Dr. C. E. Lively, graduate of
the university, has given an auto
graphed copy of his book, "Rural
Migration in the United States,"
to the . alumni association library.
Professor Lively who is now pro
fessor or rural sociology at the
University of Misouri received a
B.A. degree from Nebraska in
1917 and an M.A. degree in 1918.
unofficial barb
on campus
ing distributed to freshmen and
new students this week to ac
quaint them with barb activities
and organizations on the campus.
Advertising supported the first
issue, a four-page edition.
On the third page of the In
dependent is an article which ex
plains the barb council, barb
union, interhou.se council, and the
barb activities board for women.
"Homey plan3 Intramurals," on
the same page, describes the barb
athletic program.
Fourth page of the publication
contains two columns: "Dope from
307," commenting on the barb po
litical party and the student hous
ing problem, and "Cherchez La
Femme" a society-chatter column.
Second page is devoted to an edi
torial. Staff of the Independent has
been selected only temporarily,
and anyone interested may file for
a position at a staff meeting in
the barb office, 307, union, Thurs
day at 5 p. m. Plans for future
issues are indefinite.
Record crowds
inspect museum
during summer
Record crowd.? during the sum
mer succeeded in filling Morrill's
guest book with names from such
countries as China, Argentina,
Portugal, and Canada, as well as
signatures by persons from every
state in the country except Ne
vada, Mississippi, Delaware and
Virginia.
An estimated 7,500 inspected
the museum's noted collections
during state fair week, with visit
ors entering the building at the
rate of approximately 100 every
12 minutes during the hours the
building was njwn on Labor Day
and the preceding Sunday.
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