Page 4
Lincoln, Nebraska
Wednesday, October 13, 1954
On The Social Side
Six Frats Hold Weekend
Parties With Novel Themes
Six fraternity parties, a rally
dance, a name band and the foot
ball game were the highlights of
a' social week-end on the Univer
sity campus.
Friday night students journeyed
to Turnpike to hear Ray Anthony's
band. Mrny students attended the
Rally Dance at King's and danced
to the music of Jimmy Phillip's
orchestra.
Saturday night was "party night"
as six fraternities held parties at
their houses.
"Guyus Gallop" was the unusual
name of the Sig Ep house party,
Couples danced to Cliff Dudley's
combo m a very "guyus" atmos
phere. Some of the Eps and their
dates were Alice Logie and John
Kysar; Mary Ann Burcum and
Jack Knoegni; Fran Gotschall and
Dave Leighton; Kathy Carpenter
and Fred Kidder, and Nancy Salter
and Tom Keene.
The Sigma Nus had a Ha
waiian party with music by Bill
Albers' combo. Some of the couples
attending the party were: Joan
Roe and Tom Woodward; Mary
Knorr and Tom Haley; Joan Knud
eon and Earl Barnett, and Doris
Anderson and Gregg Eklund.
Seen at the Beta "Fall Ball"
were: Carol Moorehead and John
Stebbins; Peggy Mathers and Jer
ry Miller; Joan Grass and Tom
Stitt, and Courtney Campbell and
Dick Reische.
The "Hernando's Hideaway"
party, given by the Theta Xis,
featured the music of the Trend
Four, a new campus combo. Some
of the couples at the party were
Glenna Berry and Stan Leese;
Kathy Lang and Ed Ibsen, and
Lillian Tews and Leonard Barker,
Couples attending the Alpha
Gamma Sigma Hayride
were Doris Hinds and Kay Knud
son; Geil Tenney and Kaye Don
Wiggins; Yvonne Einspahr and
Bill Reed, and Helen Ahlswede and 1
Max Ronne.
A house party was given by the
ATOs Saturday night. Some of the
Taus and their dates were Kathy
Haddee and Rod Schroeder; Bar
bara Kelly and John Swanson;
Jeanne Gartner and Gene Haman,
at:d Carol Tremain and Don Orr
pinnings
Trudy Scriven, Delta Gamma
sophmore to Gary Dougherty,
Sigma Chi sophomore.
Mildred Gealy, Kappa Delta jun
ior, to Bob Genge, Theta Xi sopho
more.
Phyllis Turchen, Sigma Delta
Tau sophomore, to Sol Rosinsky,
Zeta Beta Tau junior.
Mary Kay Beachler, Kappa Al
pha Theta junior, to Jim Toft,
Kappa Sigma from University of
Kansas. ,
Verna Moss, sophomore, t o
Wendel Wertz, Acacia junior.
Helen Barnette, Chi Omega
freshman, to Rex Bosley, Sigma
Chi sophomore.
Nancy Gardiner, Kappa Kappa
Gamma alum, to Larry Holmquist,
Beta Theta Pi senior.
ENGAGEMENTS
Lois Minor, graduate
Patterson, Theta Chi senior.
Jo Ann Kelly, Towne Club sopho
more, to David Major, Sigma
Alpha Mu senior.
Gladys Schumacher, junior, to
Leland Dobler, senior.
Janet Rash, senior, to Jim Mc
Kee, senior.
Andonea Chronopulos, senior, to
Kent Phillips, graduate.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday
Rally Dance at King's
Palladian Society Party
Saturday
Sigma Chi "Barn Burner"
Delta Upsilon "Stable Stomp"
Phi Delta Theta House Party
Farmers' Formal Ag Acitvi
ties Building.
Delian Union Hallowe'en Party
Let's Go South!
New Aggie Union
Termed 'Waldorf
International Education
Students Offered Teaching,
Study Scholarship Grants
Scholarships and opportunities
for study and teaching are avail
able to University students if they
apply before Nov. 1.
Scholarships for study in Mexi
eo during 1955 will be offered to
graduate and undergraduate stu
dents with a knowledge of Spanish,
a good academic record, a valid
project or purpose and good health.
The five undergraduate and
eleven graduate scholarships are
expected to cover tuition and full
maintenance costs. Recommended
fields for study or research are
architecture, Indian and physical
anthropology, thrology, archeology,
museography, painting, cariology
and tropical medicine, biological
sciences, and Mexican history.
France and Germany are offer
ing opportunities for graduate stu
dents or teachers to teach English
In secondary schools. Under the
assistantship program students
will serve as assistants to teach
ers of English and will be assigned
to institutoins in German or
French cities. Successful candi
dates will have an opportunity to
gain teaching experience and at
the same time to undertake
courses of study or research at
German universities.
Basic requirements lor these
1955-56 awards are United States
citizenship, a bachelor's degree, or
its equivalent, by the time the
award is taken up, working knowl
edge of the German language and
good health.
Assistants selected for this proj
ect usually will not teach regular
classes, but will conduct conver
sational exercises and sponsor
English clubs and workshops on
American history and literature.
Successful candidates for the as
sistanship positions will be award
ed Fulbright grants, payable in
German deutschmarks, which
cover travel, tuition, maintenance,
books, and incidentals for a full
academic year.
In addition to the teaching assist
antships, the French Government
offers a number of graduate fel
lowships with opportunities for
teachers of modern European lan
guages under the Fulbright pro
gram. Further information will be fur
nished by the Institute of Inter
national Education, 1 East 67th
Street, New York 21, New York.
By GRACE HARVEY
Feature Editor
The Oklahoma A & M campus
and Student Union is quite a con
trast from the University, reported
Dwieht. Jundt. one of fourteen
Farm House members who attend
ed their 18th biennial conclave at
Stillwater October 7 to 9.
A feature of the conclave was
the awarding of the fraternity's
Master Builder award to two
alumni. C. W. Smith, professor
nf ncriculture engineering, was
one of the recipients.
University students who attended
are: Dwight Jundt, Don Gruber,
Rolla Swanson. Merwyn Davidson,
Larrv Voss. Frank Morse, Ed
Stoller, Wendell Starr, Jim Turner,
Marvin Coffey, Max Clegg, Ron
Reinmiller. John Burbank and
Dick Grube. They were accom
panied by Mrs. Florence Janssen,
their housemother.
Jundt said that the Greek houses
are much the same except a little
newer, more elaborate and better
kept up. He noted that in parti
cular those at Arkansas State re-,
fleeted what a little oil can do
for students.
Almost all of the houses were
new, and two fraternities and one
sorority were building new houses
the cheapest of which was to cost
$160,000. Jundt said that he was
particularly impressed by the out
door dining rooms and swimming
pools some of them boasted.
He said that the only difference
in rules he observed between the
University of Oklahoma A. & M.
was that freshmen women have
to be in at 8 p.m. week nights
there.
Student Union
Jundt was enthusiastic about the
Stillwater campus. He said that
their Student Union, a $4,500,000
structure, is called the Waldorf As
toria of union buildings.
In describing the Union he said,
"the hotel which is built in con
junction with the Union is prob
ably larger than any hotel in Lin
coln. The building pays for it
self and is called the taxpayer's
dream." Features of the building
include winding stairways, outdoor
terraces at various floor levels,
marble-lined hallways and wood
paneling.
"You could spend a whole week
doing various activities and never
leave the union building," he said.
Jundt noted the many facilities
available for student use. In ad-
Agronomy Department
Receives $5400 Grant
The University Agronomy De
partment received a $5400 grant
recently from the Garst and
Thomas Pioneer Hybrid Corn Com
pany of Coon Rapids, Iowa.
The grant, given through the
University of Nebraska Founda
tion, will be used in establishing
an assistantship in corn breeding.
The work will be under the di
rection of ' Dr. John H. Lonnquist,
professor of Agronomy, in charge
of the corn breeding program.
dition to three lounges, eight dance
floors, music room and two out'
door terraces, recreation facilities
include bowling, billiards, ping
pone and hobby rooms.
Instruction courses in bridge,
bowling and billards are offered.
A cafeteria, coffee shop, three
private dining rooms, three ban
auet rooms and two snack bars
help satisfy campus appetites.
Shop-wise the Union has a barber
shop, drug store, clothing store,
flower shop, gift shop and sports
shop.
Other facilities include a book
store, information desk for check
cashing and campus information
travel bureau, meeting rooms,
student offices, convention facili
ties, public meeting rooms, public
telephones, 81 public guest rooms,
mimeograph machine, student file
room, post office and former stu
dent offices.
He said that its period rooms,
including the French Lounge, con
tain antique originals. Other rooms
include the Chinese Lounge, the
Grand Ballroom (which will ac
comodate 1,000 couples), the Den,
the President's Room, the Mural
Room, the Frontier Room and
Starlite Fountain. He added that
the building itself is a block long
and six stories high.
Few Parking Lots
Jundt said that he liked the
campus especially because it was
not crowded with parking lots and
buildings were not set closely to
gether. He said that the theme of the
campus layout for beauty. In
stead of facing fraternity houses
and a busy street, the union over
looks fountains and a lake. He
added that the lawns are cut daily
and walks are landscaped through
English-type gardens of cut shrub
bery. Jundt said that the new library
accomodates one million volumes
and 25,000 readers. He added that
campus life see ned ideal and that
"all the girls had southern ac
cents and were very friendly."
Let's all migrate to Oklahoma,
set up residence in the Student
Union and forget about Colorado!
Union To Sponsor
'Autumn Antics'
"Autumn Antics" is the theme
of a dance to be held at 8:30 Sat
urday night in the Union ballroom.
The dance will be open to all
students and high school band
members. Music will be provided
by Al Holbert's combo. Admis
sion is sixty-five cents per person.
Directly after the Oregon State-
Nebraska football game the Union
will also hold an Open House, at
which they will serve coffee. Mar
ilyn Staska is in charge of Satur
day's program.
University Bulletin Board
Wednesday
Union Talent Show tryouls 7
p.m., Roundup Room.
Ag Builders mass meeting 7
p.m., Room 112, Food and Nutri
tion Building.
Board of Student Publications In
terviews, Student Council 4 p.m.,
Room 316, Union.
Arnold Air Society meeting 7
p.m., Military and Naval Science
Building.
Great Books discussion meeting
7:30 p.m., Room 315, Union.
Dancing Lessons 7:30 p.m., Ag
Union, ,
Gamma Alpha Chi noon, Union
Dining Room.
Theta Sigma Phi 5 p.m., Union
faculty lounge.
City Campus Religious Council
dinner- p.m., Union Parlor Z. '
KK skitmasters meeting 5 p.m.,
Room 313, Union.
Orchesis practice session 7 p.m.,
Grant Memorial.
Dr. Leach public lecture 8 p.m.,
Love Library auditorium.
Thursday
Honorary Commandant filing
deadline noon.
Union Talent Show tryouts 7 p,
m., Roundup Room.
Migration train discussion 7
p.m., Room 305, Union.
German Club 7:30 p.m., Social
Science auditorium.
Phi Sigma lota 7:30 p.m., Fac
ulty Lounge.
Block and Bridle Club smoker
7:30 p.m., Ag Union.
Physics Colloquium, Dr. Saul
Epstein 4 p.m., Room 211, Brace
Laboratories.
Men's Orchesis meeting 7 p.m.,
Grant Memorial.
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Group Begun
To Interpret
Great Books
A meeting to establish a Great
Books Discussion Group will be
held Wednesday in Union Room
S15 et 7:30 p.m.
Walter E. Militzer, dean of the
College of Arts and Science, will
briefly discuss the value of the
Great Books Discussion Group for
liberal education.
Dr. Benjamin Burma, associate
professor of geology, will lead a
discussion on the "Declaration of
Independence."
The Great Books Discussion
Groups serve equally well as adult
education programs and as extra
curricular programs in liberal edu
cation for college students, Marvin
Breslow, co-chairman of the dis
cussion group, said.
The discussion group will meet
once every two week? for a two
hour question-and-answer session.
There will be no lectures; neces
sary preparation is to read in ad
vance the work to be discussed.
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