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THE NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, November 29, 1955
Pre-!!
oliday Parties Popular
Ky GRACE RARMT
Social Editor
Fraternities and sororities held
nine bouse parlies ever the pre
Thankspivinj vacation weekend,
TVord from Informed source leads
this columnist to believe that this
was the most gung-ho, party-hop-pmg
weekend of the year.
Alpha Gamma Rho actives held
a dinner dance for their pledges
at Corner Terrace. The "Rho Ren
dermis" as planned by Doyle
Hulme, social chairman.
Alpha Omicron Fi held a semi
formal dinner dance in the Ter
race P.oom of the Lincoln Hotel.
More thfi fifty couples danced to
the music of the Jimmy Phillips
combo. The dance was planned
Essay
AIRC Plans
Contest
For Students
The Association of International
Relations Clubs in cooperation with
the Youth's Friends Association
has announced the fourth annual
AIRC essay contest, according to
Dr. George Rosenlof, Dean of Ad
missions. The subject Is 'A World Safe
for Mankind-Decisions TJ, S. A."
College and university students
thirty years of age or younger who
are members at an international
relations club are eligible to enter
this contest.
First prize winner will have an
all-summer tour during 1956 with a
expenses from point of embarca
tton paid. The destination of the
tour has not been announced. A
second prize of $300 and a third
prize of $200 are also offered.
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by Sue Rohrbaugh, social chair
man. Couples at the annual Beta Theta
P Koanng twenties party en
tered the Beta "speakeasy" after
giving the password through a slof
in the front door. Flappers and
sheiks, clad in bearskin coats.
danced the music of the Fred Hoi
hert combo. Before the party, the
Betas took their dates to the Italian
Village for dinner. Fred Daly pro
vided Informal entertainment dur
ing intermission with his semi
annual rendition of The Jabber-
ock." Festivities were arranged
by John Fagan, social chairman.
A treasure chest, old maps, and
swashbuckling pirates were feat
ui-ed at the Delta Delta Delta Pi
rates' Hideaway Party. Music for
dancing was provided by the Trend
Four. The party was arranged by
social chairman Joyce Stratum.
French chanteuses were abund
ant at the traditional Delta Sigma
Phi Apache Ball. The fraternity-house-turned-French-cafe
included
murals of scenes depicting side
walk scenes in Paris. The festivi
ties were planned by Keith Leach,
social chairman.
The Phi Delta Theta house was
invaded by a crowd of hoods and
their dates "On The Waterf -ont.
The outside of the house wa
draped with fish nets and a fluore
scent sign advertising the party.
Decorations inside included large
wooden kegs and life preservers
arranged on the mirrors to spell
out 'On The Waterfront.'" Refresh
ments were served by candlelight
from a waterfront bar tn the base
ment. The Mel Wilson combo fur
nished the music. The party was
NU Archeologists
Speak At Meeting
Approximately 50 persons were
on hand for the opening session of
the 13th annual Plains Conference
for Archeology Thursday afternoon
at the University.
John Corbett of the National Park
Service was chairman of the meet
ing which featured informal re
ports of recent archeological field
work.
E, Mott Davis, assistant profes
sor of anthropology at the Univer
sity discussed the archeological
survey m the Nebraska Panhandle.
Franklin Fenega told of recent
work of the University State Mu
seum. Marvin Kivett and Roger Grange
Jr., both from the Nebraska State
Historical Society, discussed field
work done at the Fort Randall
Reservoir area in South Dakota.
Others 4aking part in the pro
gram were Reynold Ruppe," Jr.,
State University of Iowa; Alfred
Johnson, University of Kansas;
Richard Wheeler, Smithsonian In
stitution; Wesley Hurt, Jr., Univer
sity of South Dakota; Alan Wool
worth, State Historical Society of
North Dakota; Robert Rray, Rich
ard Marshall and Jo Mett Shippee,
all of the University of Missouri. I
planned by Lee Roberts, social
chairman.
Fancy cowpokes in tapered rid'
ing pants and their dates whooped
it up at the Sigma Nu Gold Dust
Party. Music was provided by the
Court Davis can bo. Sawdust and
a swinging barn door added to the
western atmosphere. The party
was planned by social chairman
Tom Stoup,
Murals depicting famous New
York night spots provided atmos
phere for the Theta Xi Guys and
Dolls Party. Hoods with scars on
their faces and their dates danced
to the music of the Trend Four.
Intermission entertainment includ
ed a magician act. The party was
planned by John Nelson.
Shipwrecked guys and gals
danced at the Zeta Beta Tau Isle
of ZBT Party Decorations included
palm trees, a sand beach, coco
nuts, and a pair of mannequins-
one of a guy in a bathing suit play
ing a uke and the other of a hula
girl. Intermission entertainment
was provided by Tony Wolpa and
Mike Segal's adaptation of Isle
of Capri,- called "Isle of Zcbes."
and Ben Belmont's ukelele solo.
The party was planned by Jerry
Hoberman, social chairman.
Lambert To Talk
On Russian Tour
Dean W. V. Lambert of the col
lege of Agriculture mill speak and
show movies of Russia at a con
vocation in the College Activities
uuuamg on as r a v m
campus Thurs- s V
day evening at ' ! . -'
7:S0 p.m. -f . - --"i
Dean Lam-
bert, as head
of a twelve
man delega
cy 4
Stanford Offers
Graduate Awards
Graduate scholarships are being
offered by the Stanford University
Department of Communications
and Journalism for the 1956-57 aca
demic year.
These scholarships range from
$1200 to $2400. Four of the awards
are grants for which no services
are required. In addition, the de
partment is offering for Asian na
tionals preparing to work in the
Orient two fellowships of $2400
each for which part time editorial
assistance is expected.
Further information may be ob
tained by writing the Executive
Head, Department of Communica
tions and Journalism, Stanford
University, Stanford, California.
Jan. 15 is the deadline for applica
tions.
Fair Deadline
Deadline for filing for the Farm
ers Fair Board is Tuesday at 5
p.m. in Room 202 Ag HaH. Any
senior with an average of 5.0 may
apply.
tion, traveled
ten thousand
miles behind
the Imn Pur.
ing R a s s I an Cowww ui Jmu
agriculture. Lambert
The delegation was invited by
the Russian government and re
ceived the approval of the U.S.
Departments cf State and Agricul
ture. The group traveled as private
citizens and arranged for their own
finances.
This convocation is open to the
public and is sponsored by Phi
Upsilon, the Home Economics hon
orary, and Alpha Zeta, aa agri
cultural honorary fraternity.
Summer Study
Scholarships
Available
Scholarships to American stu
dents for the 1356 summer sessions
at British Universities are avail
able, Harold Wise, assistant dean
of the graduate college, an
nounced. Each of the schools provides a
variety of excursions to places of
interest in its area, he said. The
courses to be offered for the 1956
session are "Shakespeare and
Elizabethan Drama,'" '"Literature
and Art in England 1750 to 1850,"
"Literature, Politics and the Arts
In 17th Century England," and
"The European Inheritance."
Interested students may obtain
additional information from the
Graduate College Office in Room
111 Social Sciences building.
Robert Holder
To Address
NU Engineers
Robert Holder, consulting engi
neer from Kansas City, will be
guest speaker at the annual all
engineering f 41 1 convocation
Wednesday.
Holder, a 1951 graduate of the
University College of Engineering
and Architecture, will discuss "Con
suiting Engineering Some Whys
and Hows."
He is a member of Sigma Tau,
national honorary scholastic fra
ternity in engineering; Pi Mu Epsi
lon, national honorary mathemat
ics society; and Sigma Chi.
A graduate Of Alliance High
School, Holder held part-time jobs
with the U.S. Bureau of Reclama
tion, the U.S. Geological Survey
and the Nebraska Department of
Reads and Irrigation while attend
ii g the University,
The convocation, sponsored by
Sigftta Tau, will be held at 11
a.m. in Love Library auditorium, i
Ag Union Slates
Qeccmber Movies
Two movies scheduled for Decern
bcr at the Ag Union are "The
Glenn Miller Story" and "Because
of You."
The Glenn Miller Story" will be
shown Dec. 1 James Stewart and
June AHyson star in a story of
the Glenn Miller Orchestra and his
search for a new sound in music.
FREE FREE
note until Christmas
'3.95
Porker Liquid Lead FencH
ilh r-nch
$17 JO end $22 JD
Porker "51" LL Set
WomJrfxl tkrUimm Cift
REGENTS
BOOKSTORE
ut Hwtk I library
an invaluable message
to all college students
F I FJE3RE 21
by AD LAI STEVENSON
in the December issue of
(yxtXlCl magazine
. vow on sale at all newsstands
( SAVINGS j
B0NDS7
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HI! JOIN Mg FOR All
WHArS
THtS?
; f
For solution, see
paragraph below.
HERE'S A DROODLE THAT PACKS A PUNCH. V tilled:
Lucky smoke rings blown by prizefighter with tooth miss
ing. It packs a moral, too: Why knock yourself out looking
for a better-tasting cigarette when all you have to do is
light up a Lucky? Luckies taste better, first, because
Lucky Strike mefnH fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is
TOASTED to taste better. So light up a Lucky. It's the
winner and still champion for better taste!
DROODT.F.S. Copyright 1953 by Roger Pries
I i
SICNATUtl STAMP
rot IUITEKATI
Glenn Crawford
Emory
NAKKOW ESCAPl
nOM ANCKT CUU
Janice Ruth Ferris
Northern Illinoit State
H i' j Lujwj.ii numi . i imi Pjumwi-yftm1.
I vimr-m i..lri.nv,-a,i,a
?t r 1 1;
C C A R t T T t
msmmsmmmmmmmsmmmmmsmmKm
. : litst" ;i't n to .
ALPHABET SOW
IN A 6HEK RESTAURANT
Norman Gerber
J COLLEGE SMOKERS FEEFER LUCKIES 1
j Luckies lead all Other brands, regular or 1-ing
size, among 36,075 college students questioned
1 coast to coast. The number-one reason: Luckies
taste better.
JIGSAW OP FUJIYAMA
(PIICI MISSING)
Hnbert Bardole
U. of Florida
Vtao vu ham mar
r 1 i ' Z ft Fl T I B. t
JA-T.Go. Moooct or m.
hcrner. Fresher, Smoother!
AMMICA'S lEADlna MASfOrACTHKES r ClftAKETTSS
