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Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Tuesday, February 26, 1957
Frerichs Heads
Girl's Honorary
Sigma Eta Chi
Joanne Fre rich's, junior in
Teachers is the new president of
Sigma Eta Chi, national Congre
gational honorary open to all
Christian girls.
. Jan Schrader, junior in teachers
was elected vice-president. The
secretary is Sharon Moore, junior
in . Teacher College and Sharon
Hocker, junior in Arts and Sci
ences is. treasurer.
Nineteen girls were pledged to
the honorary Wednesday. New
pledges include, Pat Arnold, fresh-;
man In Teachers College; Nancy
Beall, freshman in the College of
Agriculture; Marilyn Behrens
freshman in Arts and Sciences;
Marica Boden, freshman in Teach
ers College.
Joie Graham, freshman in
Teachers College; Sherry Harmel,
freshman in the College Agricul
ture; Lou Ann Jepson, sophomore
in the College of Agriculture; Anna
Kvetensky, freshman in Arts and
Sciences; Nancy Laymen, fresh
man in Teachers College.
Zella Long, freshman in Teach
ers College, Jane McLaughlin,
freshman in Teachers College;
Marilyn Mead, freshman; Sally
Miller, freshman in the College of
Agriculture; Marjorie Lennox,
senior in Teachers College; Carol
Orr, sophomore in Teachers Col
lege; Mary Ella Parsons, fresh
man in the College of Agriculture;
Pat Schleter freshman in the Col
lege of Agriculture and Karen
Steffin, law student.
r ! : 1
Union Music Collections Adds Records
Tehran Offers
Two Research
Fellowships
The University of Teheran is of
fering American students two fel
lowships for study or research in
Iran during 1957-58, it was an
nounced by Kenneth Holland, pres
ident of the Institute of Interna
tional Education, 1 East 67th
Street, New York City.
The awards cover maintenance.
tuition and round-trip transporta
tion between the United States and
Iran. Men receive room and board
in a university dormitory.
Candidates under 35 years of age
will get preference for these
awards. Dependents may not ac
company grantees.
Eligibility requirements are: 1)
U.S. citizenship; 2) a Bachelor's
degree by the time the award is
taken up; 3) a good academic
record and demonstrated capacity
for independent study or re
search ; 4) good character, person
ality and adaptability, and 5) good
health.
Applications may be secured
from the Institute of International
Education in New York City or its
regional offices in Chicago, Den
ver, Houston, San Francisco, or
Washington, D.C. 1
On The Social Side:
Sweetheart Of Sigma Chi
Crowning Slated Friday
Fifteen new records have been
purchsed by the Union for the Mu
sic Room including several by the
Roger Wagner Chorale, according
to Myrna Severin, chairman
Roger Wagner records added
are: "Rie Streets of Laredo,
"Drunken Sailor," "Shenandoa
"The Blue Tail Fly," 'On Top of
Old Smokey," 'Black Is the Col
or," "Skip to Mah Lou," "Open
The Lattice Love." "I've Been
Working On the Railroad," "De
Glendy Burke," "W a y fa r i n g
Stranger" and "Sometimes I Feel
Like a Motherless Child."
"Wonder As I Wander," "Cin
dy," "Oh Lemuel," "He's Gone
Away," 'Home on the Range,'
'The Old Chisholm Trail," "Snag-
Tooth Sal," "The Trail of Mexico,"
'O Bury Me Not on the Lone
Prairie," "Little Joe, the Wrang
ler," "Whhoppe-Ti-Yi-Yo," "The
Buffalo Skinners," "I'm a Poor
Lonesome Cowboy," "Goodby Old
Paint," "Green Grow the Lilacs,'
and "Night Herding Song."
Another album which has been
I added is "Great Spirituals" by
Marian Anderson which includes
"Were You . There?" "Nobody
Knows The Trouble I've Seen,
and "Hear De Lam's A-Crying."
In another addition to Music
Room files the Golden Symphony
Orchestra presents "La Boehme,"
'Fantasia," and "Pavane for t
Dead- Princess."
Single records added to the col
lection include .Tchaikovsky's "Con-
By JAN FARRELL
Society Editor
This week-end will be an active
one for many a co-ed. Friday is
the annual Sigma Chi formal and
the crowning of this year's "Sweet
heart of Sigma Chi." The field of
candidates was narrowed down to
six girls at a Sigma Chi tea last
Sunday.
Those girls up for Sweetheart
are Sharon McDonald, Kappa
Kappa Gamma sophomore in
Teachers from McCook, Jan Too
ley, Alpha Chi Omega junior in
Teachers from Central City, Joan
Webster, Pi Beta Phi sophomore
Marian Clark, Women's Dorm se
nior in Teachers, Reba Kinne, Al
pha Chi Omega sophomore in
Teachers, and Maryclare Dodsoa,
Alpha Omicron Pi senior in Teach
ers.
Monday there were announce
ments of three marriages, four
engagements, and one pinning.
Marriages:
Betty Hosford, Kappa Kappa
Gamma senior in Teachers from
Omaha, to Bill Beck, Phi Chi jun
ior in Medicine from Hastings.
Glenna Berry, Pi Beta Phi grad
uate student in Arts and Sciences
from Onawa, la., to Martin Lu-
Quips And Things:
Old Cornhuskers
Reveal The Past
By BOB IRELAND
News Editor
As tins weary reporter was
glancing through some antiquated
editions of the Comhusker we
came acros a few Quips and
things which seem appropriate to
campus life.
For instance this bit of verse
appeared in the 1916 Comhusker
which might be dedicated to the
female section on campus:
"Sunshine and fruit were meant
for the few
My intentions are good and my
heart beats true
But strive as I may thru all of
my life.
No mortal man lives to call me
bis wife.'
In the same annual the fresh
men Saturday program was out
lined. The agenda included the fol
lowing phases running from 6 a.m.
until 12 noon;
"6 a.m.: Slave driver drags
you from the downy heather.
Don old clothes and prepare for
day of service; 6:30; Usual
sinkers and Java for susten
ance; 7, Beat rug's; 7:30, Polish
roomy's shoes; 7:45, Beat rugs;
7:49, Wash Lincoln Alumni's ma
chine; 8:02, Beat rugs.
9:00; Polish floors; 9:45, Take
roomy his breakfast; 9:59, Pol
ish floors; 10:15, Draw roomy's
bath; 10:20, Polish floor; 10:37,
Rub roomy's back; 10:43, Polish
floors; 10:53, Press roomy's
trousers; 11:01, Wash windows.
11:04, Find roomy's continued
story; 11:15, Chase fly specks
on window pane; 11:27, Lend
roomy some tobacco; 11:23, Dust
the furniture; 11:33, Drive fly
from roomy's ear; 11:58, Rest
until lunch; 12:30, Cook saved
nothing-more work; 12:45, Clean
the yard; 12:46, Lend roomy
more tobacco; 12 p.m., Nothing
to do until tomorrow."
The Beta's should find consola
tioa when they read that in 1916
the Phi Belt's were referred to
as 'The Fly Delt's."
In J 320 the Comhusker reveals
some pertinent tales of the Uni
versity's ROTC department. Then
the army boys were organized
into Batteries. The following cap
tion which appeared under a pic
ture of Battery B seems adaptable
to many of today's cadets:
"Our officers take fiendish de
I'sht ill to arching us in sod out'
of excavations that would make a
full grown shell hole blush for
shame, and after marching us
some two or three hundred yards
away from the pieces, give the
command of some kind of "Post"
and then watch us unfortunate
bucks do the double over rocks,
trees, holes, and mud back to our
pieces."
The 1920 Comhusker also tells
of the ROTC companies and re
lates, strangely enough, that each
unit had a symbolic flower.
The Sweet Pea guarded Com
pany F through its rigorous maneu
vers. Company C claimed the Vio
let as its delicate symbol and
Company A used the American
Beauty Rose.
shei, Nebraska Wesleyan alumnus
from Lincoln.
Mary Lou Pittack, Kappa Alpha
Theta senior in Arts and Sciences
from Haywarden, la., to Bob
Berghl, Delta Tau Delta alumnus
from Omaha.
Engagements:
Jo Ann Gabarron, Alpha C h i
Omega freshman in Arts and Sci
ences from Lincoln, to Paul
Young, Sigma Nu freshman in
Business Administration from Lin
coin.
Elizabeth Frederickson, Alpha
Chi Omega sophomore in Arts and
Sciences from Columbus, to Ar
den Phifer, Delta Tau Delta jun
wr in Business Administration
from Red Cloud.
Selma Sanders, Colorado Uni
versity alumnus from Denver, to
Max Kreitraan, Zeta Beta Tau
junior in Business Administration
from Topeka, Kan.
Charlene Fischer, Sigma Delta
Tau sophomore in Teachers from
Omaha, to Gordon Ripps, senior
at Chicago College of Opthomology
from Omaha.
Pinning:
Ann Masters, Zeta Tau Alpha
senior in Teachers from Syracuse,
to Carroll Reinhert, Kappa Psi
senior in Pharmacy from Craig.
Social Calendar:
Friday:
Sigma Chi "Sweetheart Formal"
Zeta Tau Alpha "White Violet
Formal"
Saturday:
Sigma Nu "Pigge Dinner"
Theta Chi "Nightmare House
party",
Debate Squad
To Participate
In Tournament
Three teams from the University
Debate Squad will participate in
the annual Northwest Tournament,
according to Professor Donald Ol
son, director of Debate.
The teams include: Nancv Cone-
land, Sara Jones: Barbara Bacon.
Sandra Reimers; Dick Schugrue,
Jerry McGafly
The women's - teams will de
bate at Macalester College in St.
Paul.
The men's team will participate
in the men's counterpart at St.
Thomas College, also in St. Paul.
The debate will ran February 28
through March 2.
The team of Copeland and Jones
won the women's division in last
year's tournament.
'Snake Pi? Slated
"Snake Pit," the personal his
tory of a young mental patient, is
the movie to be shown at 7:30
p.m. Saturday at the Ag Union.
Starring Olivia de Haviland,
Marck Stevens and Celeste Holm,
it tells the story of a girl who un
derwent the harrowing , experience
of life in a mental institution.
certo in D," "Concerto in A Mi
nor," Stress's "Acceler a t i o n
Waltz," "The Blue Danube Walts,"
"The Gypsy Baron," an
ture and "De Fledermaus,'
an overture.
over-also
Classified Ads
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Phone 3-3462, 1620 "A" St.
TRANSPORTATION to 56th A O, Tile.
,j day and Thursday nights. Call 4-6711.
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Practice
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Federal Grants
Available
For Graduates
Twenty federal grants for grad-j
uate training in vocational re-1
habilitation counseling will be
available at New York Univer-'
sity's School of Education for the
1957-58 academic year.
The fellowships, financed by the
United States Department of
Health, Education and Welfare,
are given under a program estab
lished in September 1955.
WM WWuE'aYN WHAT B A TAU, SONY NCTMNHtl IN POKES, WHAT IS A SKV HTTYf r"
cssk Mk Y
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Sahara Boots by Evans. . .
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clocking up more mileage
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every day. In sand suede,
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Men's Shoes. . .First Floor
MAGBE'S '
Sahara Boots earn 24 credit
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CIGARETTES
MESSAGE to Botany majors: today's lesson is easy. No
spore lore, plant cant ot: stalk talk. Just the fact that
Luckies' fine tobacco is A-l Puff Stuff I This information
won't help you graduate, but it'll cue you to the best
smoking you ever bad. You see, fine tobacco means
better taste. A Lucky is all fine tobacco . . . nothing but
mild, good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste
even better. Why settle for less? You'll say a Lucky is
the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
STUDENTS! MAKE $25 .
1)0 vou Uke to 8 work? Here's some easy money
SticUing! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler
iur iiunureaa more that never get
used. Sticklers are simple riddle with two-word rhyming answers.
Both words miwt have the same number of syllables. (Don't do
drawings.) Send your Sticklers with your name, address, college
and class t Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon N. Y.
C3 d"' '"'"jaaj
"IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER . . . CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER I
A.T.C0. rsooucT or t& vtfrruAtcam Jfyac-&yuirtp amisica's lcaoino manufactukbi or cioabsttbs
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