Ag Men changes name UNL’sAg Men Fraternity, tired of assumptions that its members are only farmers, has changed its name to Alpha Gamma Nu. Although the house began pri marily with agricultural students, Ag Men President Michael Consbruck said, die fraternity now is “as diverse as any other one,” with members including engineers and teachers. “With the name, that isn't clear” Consbruck said. He said the agricultural stereo type was hurting rush. Many poten tial members were not open to the idea of joining a house called Ag Men because they weren’t agricul ture students. Consbruck hopes the name change will help this. As die only Ag Men house in die country, the new formal name is Alpha Gamma Nu, Ag Men chapter. Should another house open, it would be called the Beta chapter. Consbruck said he thinks the house still will be known informally as Ag Men. The name change went into effect in May. Phi Mu may switch houses Phi Mu could be on the move. The sorority, now near the Harper-Schramm-Smith Complex at 1125 N. 16th St, is near a deal to pur chase the house vacated fay the now defunct Theta Chi Fraternity at 626 N. 16th St. Phi Mu President Molly Egley said the idea to move was sparked by a desire to be closer to the rest of the greek houses on City Campus. The projected move-in date is August 1999. A lot of work would have to be done on the house before that Egley said. Principally, the sorority needs more room - about twice as much. The house would be expanded from j the back, into the lawn between sev- i eral greek houses. In addition, Egley < said, the kitchen and dining room would be moved from the basement to the main floor, and central air would be installed. Those measures would be the first phase of the construction, and the expansion would come later. Nobody has been hired to do con struction yet; Phi Mu’s board of advisers, made up of alumnae, is working on closing the deal, Egley said. To help with the costs of con struction and moving, Phi Mu mem bers are fund raising with activities such as renting parking spaces for Saturday football games. Egley said most of the other peek houses are very supportive and lappy Phi Mu will be joining them >n 16* Street Pi Kappa Alpha raises funds Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, one of UNL’s newest greek chapters, hopes to help the American Diabetes Association with a fund-raiser all can attend. The event is today in the green space in front of Selleck Residence Hall. Fraternity members will sell hot dogs for $1 and soda for 50 cents. DJ Romeo will be spinning tunes from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Compiled by staff writer Tasha Reiter. '. . *"h* ' / :