THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, February 26 1952
.'Round The Campus-
Lij
House Parties, 3 Sweethearts,
Marriages Make Weekend News
.Connie Gordon.
The moonlight beamed on the
girl of their dreams, and she be
came the Sweetheart of Sigma
Chi . . . Edna Hampton.
Miss Hampton is a sophomore
at Nebraska Wesleyan and W
member of Delta Zeta sorority.
She was 1951 Wesleyan beauty
queen. With the strains of the
Sigma Chi sweetheart song as a
background. Miss Hampton
stepped through a heart-shaped
backdrop and was presented a
bouquet of red roses.
Dates to the Sweetheart ball in
eluded: Rex Hogan and Maryl
Pattison; Ed Bartels and Nancy
III
' ... L
awa
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
EDNA HAMPTON
Ackerman; Bob DeBord and Shir
ley William; Mel Hanson and
Marilyn Lehr; Charlie Klasek and
Lila Wanek; John Kaveney and
Rita Angell; Pete Kelloway and
Lola T ,s; Gene Gruening and
Anita pradley.
Marriage news is the news to
day and I do mean today! Tonight,
wedding bells will ring for Char
lene Campbell and Charles "Duke"
Kiffin. Anne Farrow and Bill
Pomeroy will also be taking the
long step down the aisle before!
very long.
Another sweetheart was un
veiled Friday night at the Adel-
phi Sweetheart dinner dance. Ann
Carlson, junior was revealed as
the Adelphi sweetheart. Miss
Carlson is treasurer and social
chairman of Adelphi and a mem
ber of Kappa Alpha Mu, photog
raphy honorary.
In addition to the presentation
of the sweetheart, 11 girls were
initiated into the organization,
They are: Gloria Peterson, Char-
leen Jordan, Carlm Walker, Jean
Jones, Carmen Lliteras, Hope
Robb, Donna Krueger, Peggy
Konegni, Ruth Kites, Marilyn
Sieler and Mrs. Gene Turner.
Jean Jones was presented as
Typical Adelphi girl for her work
in activities and social events.
Congratulations to all of the new
Adelphi initiates, their Sweet
heart and their typical Adelphi
girl.
Another sweetheart was an
nounced Saturday evening by
members of the COA. Julie John
son was elected Honorary Spon
sor of Pershing Rifles, Company
A-2 at the Pershing Rifles dinner
dance at he Lincoln hotel ballroom.
Orchid leis were floating around
Cotner Terrace Saturday evening
for the traditional Acacia Hawai
ian formal. Some of the dates for
the formal included: Don Cun
ningham and Marlene Tiller;
Chuck Miner and Jo LaShelle;
Neal Harlan and Shirley Schoen
berg; Gus Anderson and Lee
Symodynes; Neal Pohlman and
Rose Hrouka; Orval Conner and
Lee Spencer; Russell Siders and
Ruth Ann Mcintosh (Wesleyan);
Don Yoder and Margie Peters;
Floyd Goff and Carolyn Alma;
Larry Drda and Lydia Brydl; Bill
Marbaker and Dottia KappeL
And speaking of Hawaii, one
of the highlights of the social sea'
son so far was the Sig Ep Ha'
waiian house party held Saturday
night A beach and jungle com
plete with sawdust sand, palm
trees, grass huts, parrots, mon
keys and the moon provided the
background for this house party
deluxe. Orchid leis were flown
directly from Hawaii to add to
the atmosphere of the evening.
Some of the natives, sailors,
tourists and beachcombers who
wandered through the Sig Ep is
land included: Hyle Thibault and
Marty Stratbucker; Bob Ingram
and Paula Withey; Jim Gibbs and
Amy Palmer; Pat Engle and Dee
Smith; Bob Krueger and Nancy
Beal; Chuck Armitrong and Phyl
lis Colbert; Hod Meyers and Peg
Neville; Frank Carver and Mary
Ann Pasek; Bill Wenzlaff and
Marianne Kuns; Don Hamann and
Phoebe Dempster; Fred Peterson
and Marlene Mecke; Lee Engle-
hart and Marlene Reese.
Wintergreen, SAM candidate
for president, won by an almost
unanimous vote at the Sammie
political house party Saturday
r.ight. Over-energetic shaggers al
most brought down the house
(literally), but to be trite about
it, a good time was had by all.
Some of the politicians ana
their dates were: Audrey Marx
and Paul Gaiter; Allan Garfinkle
and Gloria Marks (Omaha);
Danny Fogel and Monica Joffey
(Omaha): Dave Plotkm and Beta
Fineberg; Lennie Bush and Ruth-
ann Lavine; Marv Friedman and
Sally Solomon.
Carnations were the theme 01
the Delta Sigma Phi Carnation
ball held Friday evening in the
Terrace room of the Lincoln ho
tel. The highlight of the evening
was the presentation of the Delta
Sig Dream Girl. Another Wes
leyan girl won the title. She is
Jeannine Uhrig, a junior majoring
in home economics.
University's 'Order Of The Golden Fleece'
Enisled For Twenty Shades 01 Redheads
By KATHY RADAKER
Feature Editor
Attention all redheads!!
The Order of the Golden
Fleece, a club for redheads only,
existed oa the University campus
from the early part of the cen
tury through the 1920's. Eligible
for membership in the club were
those passed by the registration
committee as having tresses with
in the more than 20 officially-accepted
colors.
The hues Included squish,
carrot, pumpkin, orange, brick,
scarlet, flaming, maroon, cop
per, auburn, hena, mahogany,
sorrel, cerise, salmon, shrimp
pink and pink. Barred from
membership along with those
possessing "Inspired brown"
hair were those with lemon, gin
ger or putty shades.
"Bottle lobs" were strictly out,
according to an early article found
in ancient NU annals, but the ar-
tmciai reaneaas were responsible United Air Unes has announced
for the decline of the organization th t expanded service is creating
"u """w","Vhimrtrids nf iob nDoortunities for
having tresses nearest lemon and
brown shades. Judges reportedly
were thoughtfully provided with
smoked glasses before undertak
ing their dazzling task!
Bobby pins were banned at
the contest luncheon and at ap
plication time when it was dis
covered that certain aspirants
had pinned on red wigs. Among
them was Chancellor Avery's
wife who tried to join the select
order in this manner.
Dr. Louise Pound, professor
emeritus and nationally promi
nent literary figure, was one of
the staunchest members, often
serving as mistress of ceremonies
for the group. One of her tributes
to the Order of the Golden Fleece
runs like this:
At midnight when I got to bed
I proudly bow my ruby head
And thank whatever gods there be
They didn't make a blonde of me!
At meetings of the organiza
tion, a typical program included
readings, music and talks extoll
ing the color red or relating :
facts about famous redheads.
Records reveal talks showing
that four-fifths of the heroines '
of popular firtioaf In the 1920's 1
were redheads as were such
heroes as Washington, Lafayette
and Milton.
And speaking of records, one
needn't expect to find any ac
counts of the Order of the Gold
en Fleece in the Cornhusker. For
those Nebraska redheads didn't
take themselves seriously enough
to lay out $25 for a spot in the
yearbook!
Comedy, 'All's Fair'
To Be Presented !
Thursday, Friday
"All's Fair, a one-act comedy
by Angela McDermott. will be
presented Thursday and Friday
at 7:30 p.m. in Room 201, Temple
building.
Included in the cast are Betty
Barber, playing the part of Patsy;
Polly Gould as Ann; Lynn Kun
kel as Jackie and Pat Nellis as
Stephanie.
The play is directed by Mari
lyn Lehr and produced by Hal
Seinktneckt,
The plot revolves around four
college girls at a fraternity party
and their problems with the men
In their lives.
The public is invited to attend.
University
Enrollment
Drops 584
Second semester enrollment at
the University showed a decrease
of 584 over first semester figures.
In making the announcement,
Dr. Floyd Hoover, acting director
of reeistration and records, ex
plained that 6,368 students en
rolled for the present semester as
compared to 6,952 for the fall
term.
Included in the second semester
figures released by Hoover are
4,693 non-vets, 537 vets and 674
graduate students. The College of
Medicine in Omaha has 464 stu
dents.
Because of a larger than ex
pected number of graduate stu
dents, Hoover said, the final reg
istration figures exceeded his pre
vious 'estimate
students.
by more than 200
3 Commercial
Arts Teachers
Attend Meeting
Three members of the Univers
ity Commercial Arts deparimeni
attended the joint meeting of the
United Business Education associ ¬
ation held in Chicago leo. ana
23.
Conference delegates were
Miss Luvicy M. Hill, chairman
of the department of commerc
ial arts; Mies Elsie Jevons, as
sistant profressor of commercial
arts; and Miss Jane Stewart, a
sistant professor of commercial
art.
The UBEA is composed of four
divisions which unite to solve cer
tain nroblems. The woblem diS'
cussed was "Contributions of
business teacher-training institu
tions to the professional growth
of teachers."
The four divisions are: Research
Foundation, Administrators Divi
sion, International Society and
National Association of Business
Teacher Training Institutions.
Each division is concerned with
a problem in its own field.
Misses Hill, Jevons and Stew
art attended the NABTTI meet
ing. The primary problem con
fronting them was "The diffi
culties of the business teachers.
NU Dames Initiate
few-;
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Courtesy Lincoln Swr.
UNIVERSITY DAMES . . . Fifteen new members .re initiated Into the social "J"" S
Wives. Pictured at Sunday's tea are (seated, 1. to r.) Mrs. Jim Matson Mrs. J. Henry
Kehm, Mrs. Herbert Lehman. Mrs. Wayne Kinyon, Mn. James Eastep, In l Curtis Lehn. W
Mrs. Robert Eifert. Mrs. William Raich. Mrs. Virgil Hatch Mrs Walter Gloor Mrs. Glenn Vest, Mrs.
Calvin U McAlister, Mrs. Charles Warren Sheffield, Mrs. Joe Bleak and Mrs. James Roller. (Courtesy
Lincoln Star.)
University Barnes Initiate Afeiv Members
M Unnual Tea Sirndav At Ellen Smith
w J
Sixteen new members were in-i The only requirement for mem
itiated mto the University Dames, bership, besides being a wife of
a social organization for Univer- a University student, is regular
sity students' wives, Sunday at El-meeting attendance. Meetings are
len Smith Hall. jheld every third Thursday at El-
Initiated at the annual tea were len Smith hall. Next regular meet-
Mesdames Jim Matson, J. Henry ing will be held March 20 at 8
bather, John Kehm, Herbert Leh-'p.ra.
man, Wayne Kinyon. William
Raich, Virgil Hatch. Walter Gloor,
Glenn Vest, Calvin L. McAlister,
Charles Warren Sheffield, Joe
Bick and James Koller.
around charm, bridge and craft
sessions. However, the Dames
sponsor aa annual baby show, a
Halloween square dance, a square
dance in April and a tea every
May at the Chancellor's home.
president; Mrs. Robert Johnson,
treasurer; Mrs. Joe Koerber, cor
responding secretary and Mrs.
Richard Dodson, recording secre
tary. Eight Coeds
Sing In Recital
Eight University music students
Activities of the oup center ? ' Febniary, 1934, and joined the printed a studio '
lVOO. dL LC;i liwii ww.a v- . ,
ulty members of the music ae.
Five of the women are studying
voice under the direction of Kath
ryn Dean. Their program was:
Diane Smith, "Spirit of God
by Niedlinger.
Martha Boyer, "Lullaby" from
"The Counsel," by Minottei.
Shirley Ochsner, "The Red Rosy
Bush," mountain folk song.
Andrea Svoboda, "Hear Thou
My Prayer," by Hamblen.
Andonea Chronopulos, "Be
cause," by d'Hardolot
Miss Dean's students were ac
companied by Charlottee Hervert,
Mary jviauae
But a style show will be pre
sented for the Dames and their
guests March 3.
The local chapter was founded
national organization in
Most large schools have a chapter oilty
of the group.
Officers of the local chapter
are Mrs. Keith Kovanda, presi
dent; Mrs. Richard Shipp, vice
Davison Addresses Theta Xi
At NU Regional Conference
Delegates from Oklahoma, Kan-'speaker was Ferguson, a retired
sas, Colorado and Nebraska chap- professor from the University,
ters of Theta Xi attended the an- Luff gave the address at the clos
nual regional conference of the mg session of the conference.
national fraternity here Friday
and Saturday.
The director of region 8, Jess.misA rtv Saturdav nieht.
The Nebraska chapter climaxed lU,riim pai onr!
. - j.i j i."'."""
tne weesena ior aeiesaies wiui j Bedford.
Weyand, presided as the director T
The second portion of the pro
gram was presented by students
studying voice with Alma Wag
ner. It included:
Janice Wagner, "Pale Moon," by
like magic with your Madman.
Peggy Neville, O Promise Me,
tS? sSTfor the confer- Delta Sigma Pi, Business
ence were H. P. Daviso .execu-.Groyp pans Rusn party
tive secretary of Theta Xi; O. J. ' ... . ...
Ferguson, an honorary member of juu
,-,-i tr.r- "!, -Pr-T- Delta Sigma Pi. International , by DeKoven.
nity and at the present associated business administration fratern- Gail Wellensiek,
with the IJnrnln Steel Works. Iity. plans a rush smoKer wiin uuion.
Davison spoke at the opening j Virgil the magician furnishing
session of the conference on Fri- the entertainment Wednesday at
day night. The Saturday luncheon! 7:30 p.m. in the Union.
"Prayer," by
Marda Ireland and Sherrill
Clover accompanied Miss Wag
ner's students.
United Air Lines Announces
Collegiate Job Opportunities
to be distinguished from the born-with-red-hair.
At the organization's annual
luncheon, prizes were given for
the most vivid red hair ("the red
dest of the red"), "the most fasci
nating, scintillating golden glow,"
"the fireatest quantity of red
hair." and "the most freckles."
Consolation prizes went to those
collegians.'
Personnel officials of the air
lines announced that 1,600 va
cancies will be filled this year
In the 13,250-mile system.
Many of the openings require at
least two years of college, the
officials said. Coeds are eligible,
for stewardess service and can
qualify as sales, station and pas-
Ten-Day Tours Of Europe
Available At $100 Each
Ten-day tours of Europe, cost-! Hotel Jura, Lucerne; Hotel
Ing $100, available for college stu
dents under a new plan 01 XMew
York's "House of Travel."
The non-escorted tours niclude
hotel accommodations, three daliy
meals, tips, land transportation
and complete sight-seeing by mo
tor coach .with a choice of nine
itineraries " covernlg eight Euro
pean countries.
The travel agency said the
tours are Independent, that is
there is "no regimentation with
a group."
The nine itineraries are broken
down into six of 10 days each and
three of five days. Tours may be
grouped together, as they are not
at the same time.
The inclusive cost, "House of
'Travel" representatives said, is
' $10 a day, with a small additional
charge to cover cost of transpor
tation between the end of one
10-day tour and the bebinning of
another.
The $100 tours will be sold to
the public through more than
2,000 travel agents throughout
the United States and Canada.
Prepaid tickets, insuring reser
vations and covering all faclll-
ties abroad, will he issued to
clients upon purchase of the
tour.
According to the agency, uni
formed interpreters meet each
traveler and escort him to and
from railroad stations, air termi
nals and hotels.
The 10-day tours are grouped as
foil em's:
England and Scotland; Holland,
Belgium and Paris; France and
the Paviera; the Rhine-Valley and
the low countries (Holland, Bel
gium and Luxembourg); Switzer
land; and Italy.
The three five-day trips In
Me London and it suburbs
as on unit; Paris and vicinity
as another; and Naples, Sor
rrrtv, Amalfl and Captl as the
A partial list of hotels to be
used includes Hotel Kenilworth,
Liiiidoa: Hotel Farioli, Rome;
L'Oceon. Paris; Villa Igea at Sor
rento; oHtel Splendide, Venice.
senger agents. Agents posts are
also open to men, age 21 to 30.
Co-pilot training, with all ex
penses paid, is offered at United's
flight training center in Denver.
A valid commercial pilot license
from the Civil Aeronautics ad
ministration is prerequisite and
all applicants must pass a thorough
physical exam.
A wide range of positions re
quiring mechanical skill will be
filled at various cities and
United's maintenance base, San
Francisco. Placement is also
open to radio operators with
second class radio-telephone
licenses.
Complete details may be ob
tained from United Air Lines'
personnel offices in New York,
Chicago, Denver, Los Angeles, San
Francisco and Seattle.
14 U & M.Mr I .11
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Look! Another man switched to Kentucky Club
the thoroughbred of pipe tobaccos
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DO IT TODAY! SWITCH TO
KENTUCKY CLUB
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much freihftr your moath foeli vhea jam awltcli tm
KenCBcky Oab. Semi tar tnm csUlog ibwlcg Cn
flftm and how la ft them at big taring!. Mad
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u rjanit a job VJiflEa a.cCioileinioo?
A representative of In
ternational Harvester
will be on your campus
on February 28th. I
you are interested in a
position with III, see
your Placement Direc
tor for an appointment.
It's a challenge to serve the public need, to build essential equipment
jor essential iconic. International Harvester accepted that challenge half
a century ago and turned it into a business philosophy.
Today, the products we build are used throughout agriculture and
industry, in transportation, construction, food preservation. In order to
hold our position of leadership, we must continue and expand our re
search and engineering.
We will continue to grow with men and women like you.
International Harvester offers a satisfying, rewarding career to th
young and ambitious college graduate. Each job carries with it plenty
of chance for advancement. We like ambition. Any young graduate tak
ing a job at Harvester can rise as far as his abilities will take him.
IUiOPJIATIOOAL
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180 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO 1(
ILLINOIS