Paae 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, April 9, 1958
State Wows Internationals
Square Dance Annual Trip's Highlight
When you get a group of
Nebraska high schoolers
square dancing with students
coming anywhere from Nige
ria to the Canal Zone, you
may not get perfection in
steps, but you have a mighty
good time.
At least the experience of
the 35 foreign students on the
6th annual Tour for Interna
tional Students held during
spring vacation will bear this
out
When they stopped at the
University of Nebraska School
of Agriculture at Curtis for
the night, the high school stu
dents were ready for them
with plenty of square dance
music, callers, bunny hops
and rock and roll records. And
not a single foreign student
refused to try at least two
or three of them. The 5-year-old
Japanese boy, Techan,
who accompanied his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Tadahiko Ando,
Typewriters For Rent
Special Student Rates
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
125 No. 11th
Phon. 2-4284
NOW BETTER THAN EVER!
IMPROVED
AFTER SHAVING LOTION
Conditions, invigorates the skin. Reduces infection risk.
Helps heal cuts. Soothes razor burn. $1.10 plus tax
ffl 11
ri ill m-y
b urn in nWfci ii&....ri?mi3Lm
YARDLEY OF LONDON, inc.
Vafdtoy producU fof Amtric an creataC m Efiflantf and f nistod m fh U S A from the original
Enffek brmulM. combiniri imported and domestic ingredient!. 20 Fiftb Am, M. V. C.
watched with wide eyes and
joined in by clapping his
hands.
After the dance, the foreign
students provided sponta
neous entertainment for the
high schoolers: Ethiopian and
Nigerian popular and folk
songs, some Latin American
tunes, and two Iranian stu
dents' interpretation of a
Turkish melody.
Proof of the success of the
party was revealed the fol
lowing day when, during a
temporary delay of the t r i p
d u e to bus troubles, one
heard: "Well, let's go back
to Curtis."
At Kearney State College,
the group was entertained by
the administration and Stu
dent Council representatives.
The girls on the tour talked
way into the night with Kear
ney College girls who spon
sored a bedtime coffee hour
for them at the end of the
day's activities.
For a number of the for
eign students, the trip provid
ed the first opportunity of see
ing industries, business and
life typical of Nebraska. They
visited a cattle feedlot and an
alfalfa dehydrating plant at
Lexington, saw the prepar
ation of pork and beef for
the table at Hormel's in Fre
mont, examined chicken op
ations at DeKalb Chix
Hatchery in Fremont, saw
how Nebraska handles its
power at the Loup Public
Power District in Columbus,
and visited the Behlen Manu
facturing Company and the
Company in Columbus and
the Rockwell Manufacturing
Company in Kearney.
The final stop of the tour
was at Pioneer Village in
Minden where the students
examined exhibits of the de
velopment of various Ameri
can mechanical devices such
as the automobile, farm ma
chinery and smaller applian
ces, as well as American uie
on the frontier.
'i V kTL
A I 1
L-ULAQU
Nebraikaa PhotaCourtesy Uncola Star
Miss Millnitz Marten
Five Seniors Awarded
Graduate Fellowships
Woodrow Wilson Foundation Sponsors
$1400 Grants For Graduate Study
Five University seniors are s, ..wmw--
among 1,080 American and? . 1
Canadian students to receive t s I I I
Woodrow Wilson Foundation
l" n u : f 1 . - f
i cuuwauips iui giauucue,
ctllf,, in iot;o to. S
The fellowships, averaging
about $1,400 each, may be used
in the United States or Cana-
da and are made possible by
the Ford Foundation.
The five students, all en
rolled in Arts and Sciences
and all recipients of under
graduate scholarships, are:
Nancy Coover, William Mar
ten, Barbara Millnitz, LeRoy
Morrissey and John Weiler
Jr.
For one recipient, 32,-year-old
John Weiler Jr., the award
represents the climax of a
much delayed higher educa
tion. Weiler had been out of
high school 12 years before
beginning his University
work.
He plans to work toward his
Ph.D. in botany at the Uni
versity of California at Berkeley.
Miss Coover, plans to study
at Radcliffe College for a
master's degree in English.
She is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa and Alpha Lambda
Delta, scholastic honoraries;
Phi Alpha Theta, a history
honorary, and Gamma Phi
Beta, social sorority.
Future Plans
Marten plans to enroll at
the University of Wisconsin.
He is a member of N-Club,
Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Alpha
Theta and Phi Sigma Alpha,
a political science honorary.
He plans to work toward his
Ph.D. after completing his
master's degree in history.
Miss Millnitz plans to en-
Baumert Wins
Essay Contest
George Baumert, junior in
Agriculture, has been named
winner of the annual college
essay cqntest, sponsored by
Swift and Company.
The announcement was
made by a University facul
ty committee, which judged
the 24 entries. The essay con
test is conducted in the vari
ous states among agricultur
al students. This year, con
testants wrote on a topic re
lating to marketing of poul
try, livestock or dairy products.
Union
Bulletin Board
W4t4ar
NVCWA !
Sliiroa Delta Chi 11 X
Mil. News Council 12:30 Y
Inter Vanity li.M SI
Student Council 4 31
Hosp. Comm 4 111
Phi Chi Iheia 4 U
Spring Day Comm. i
Music Comm 211
YMCA
Special Art U
Builders A
FFA V
Gamma Alpha Chi 7 tit
IKC 7 i'S
YMCA T B
Kosmet Klub 1 Bath-'m A
Alpha Kappa Pai 7:90 SIS
Younf Republicans 7:30 SU
Patronize The
Nebraskan Advertisers
it -
l
Courtesy Lincoln Star
Weiler
V -ft 1 f"
Courtesy Lincoln Statrteay Lincoln Journal
Miss Coover Morrissey
roll at Stanford University
and specialize in creative
writing. She is a member of
Phi Sigma Iota, music honor
ary. Alpha Lambda Delta
and Kappa Delta, social sor
ority. Morrisey will enroll at the
University of Chicago to work
toward a master's degree in
English. He is president of the
Palladium Literary Society.
Evonne Einspahr was chair
man of the Mortar Board
sponsored tour. Other Mor
tar Boards accompanying the
group were Karen Dryden,
president, and Charlene Fer
guson. Students on the tour came
from the following 20 coun
tries: England, Iran, India,
Formosa, Japan, Korea, Can
ada, Jamaca. B.W.I. , Hawaii,
Venezuela, Trinidad. B.W.I.,
Afghanistan, Canal Zone, Bra
zil. Egypt, Nigeria. Hungary,
Syria. Denmark and Ethiopia.
Spring Day Entries
Entries for both the men's
and women's Spring Day
events are due Friday.
Entries in men's events
should be sent to Mack Waldo
at the Alpha Gamma Rho
house, and women's events
entries go to Marilyn Pickett
rt the Pi Beta Phi house.
GENTLEMEN
BE SEATED!
5tep Right Up To A Haircut That
Will Be "Just As You Like It!"
BALL
iIJ H la
DRIVE-IN
or
SPORTSMAN'S
15th
2 SHOPS -
& "P" STREETS
- NEVER A LONG WAIT
FREE PARKING
CONVENIENT LOCATION 2 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS
OPEN-7:30 A.M.-An Ideal Time To Get Trimmed
On The Social Side:
Pimiiiigs Swamp Campus
Paula Roehrkasse, a Sigma
Kappa junior in Teachers
from Grand Island, was
named Sweetheart of the Beta
Sigma Psi "Gold Rose" for
maL Pinnings
Ann Desmond, a Kappa
Kappa Gamma senior in
Teachers from Lincoln, to
Gregg Eklund, a Sigma Nu
senior in Business Adminis
tration from Osceola.
Mary Luke, a Kappa Kappa
Gamma undeclared freshman
from Holdrege, to Clarke Nel
son, a Phi Kappa Psi sopho
more in Business Administra
tion from Holdrege.
Josephine Couch of Lincoln,
to Ditk Debo, a Theta Chi
junior in Arts and Sciences
from Omaha.
Brenda Turner, a Gamma
Phi Beta attending Oklahoma
State, to Jerry Gillespie, an
Alph Gamma Rho alumnus
also attending Oklahoma to
State.
Phyllis Stokebrand, a jun
ior in Teachers from DeWitt,
jto Don Sorenson, a Delta
Sigma Phi senior in Business
i Administration from Big
j Springs.
: Carole Harstad, a Gamma
; Phi Beta freshman in Teach
1 ers from Sioux City, Iowa, to
Doug Doane, a Sigma Alpha
Epsilon junior in Business Ad
ministration from Omaha.
Engagements:
Sally Smith, a Kappa Kap
pa Gamma junior in Teachers
from Omaha, to Bob Hodges,
a Beta Theta Pi in Engineer
ing from South Sioux City.
Wendy Makepeace, a Kap
pa Kappa Gamma senior in
Teachers from Lincoln, to
Dick Gustafson, a Kappa Sig
ma senior in Arts and Sci
ences from Scottsblulf.
Jeanette Pohlman, a Gam
ma Phi Beta sophomore in
Teachers from Stanton, to Jer
ry Weatherholt. a Phi Gam
ma Delta sophomore in Ag
riculture from Stanton.
Kay Gregory, a Zeta Tau
Alpha junior in Commercial
Arts from Scottsbluff, to Gene
Seger, a Pi Kappa Phi senior
in Teachers from O'Neill.
Lou-Ann Jepson, a Fedde
Hall junior in Homet Econom
ics from Papillion, 'to Harry
Engler, a Burr Hall senior in
Agriculture from Atkinson.
Terry Michal, an Alpha Om
icron Pi sophomore from Lin
coln, to Bill Platz, a Kappa
Sigma junior in Arts and Sci
ences from Scottsbluff.
HOLLYWOOD BOWL
Open Bowling Saturday and Sunday
24 Lane Automatic Pin-Settera
920 No. 48th
Phone 6-1911
M Mill m V B . -1 I I
i v n w a'jiii tks" taai uii i n
You have to iJVkff.
That's why American Express Student Tours are expertly
planned to include a full measure of individual leisure
ample free time to discover your Europe as well as
the most comprehensive sight-seeing program available
anywhere! Visit England, Scotland, Ireland, Holland,
Belgium, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, The
Rivieras and France accompanied by distinguished
tour leaders enjoy superb American Express service
throughout. '
10 Special Tours ... 48 to 63 days . . . via famous ships:
United States, Liberte, Nieuw Amsterdam, Atlantic,
Italia, New York. $1,198 up.
Other tours available . . . from 35 days . . . $769 up.
You can always
TRAVEL NOW PAY LATER
when you go American Express!
For complete information, see your
Campus Representative,
local Travel Agent or
Travel Service,
member: Institute of
International Education and Council
on Student Travel
. . . or simply mail the handy coupon
PRLYTIXG
Fraternity, Sorority & Organ
ization Letterheads . . . Let
ter . . . Newi Bulletins . . .
Booklets . . . Programs.
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
312 Worth 12th. Ph. 2-29S7
Express Travel Service
65 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. ei Tret Sal Dmncm
Ye! Plase do send me csmpMe information
about 1908 Student Tours of Europe!
m-iu
Name . . .
Address .
City.
.Zone.
.State.
faoTfcr ou tcu fuxM it awRica cwss TMktim cmouts tii tvuwif
In the Spring . . .
She-Sing Deadline
Today is the deadline for
information to be submitted
on the Intersorority Ivy Day
Each sorority must have
the name of the song, song
leader, list of singers and the
entry fee in to Phyllis Bonner,
Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Want Ads
Bvvm Board chan rot clulfi
umint 1 1 b t uieji:.
';raouni coal fTi; my
welcwmr. Ctllllt; Feur IUiM
Tblratr? Tir( of School? I ' "!J
ua but 11 tik to rU rB a rit-
inr jtimr s&. for th rrt of lb
Elf - 1 1 In i h
v- w" ' " i &sJt
I MUHWimHwmmmmmmm.Mi. iiiui.&miiail . ..Mummm
I
F,m,ml,mmmmmimmMmmmmmmK ,v
i at.nk aH ' .
m -JwssapiaaajBSfFW": jr ,
I -fi fjj.-t raj. Jtii i -iifmig i Yi - '--rtWMif fN"r.-"- -"HKy
f 'rsH&nwtfi WW'' "
; nu iiu.ii i .jjujiuBsiiiW -" H . i mi mi mrm
I ll J
. n'"iii,iiii,i ,i iTj-'--jy .Jf
ins apaoa.
year. Jonte.ot
Small tiand of Caatre aupiwwa a
aif ivr Cuba intmadiate))'. It inier-
tit CaU JJuraaa naaded.
Help 'Warrtu Jtuat furnlah own julp
mant an U to trl.
CnrotnaJ Jtaeord (ratr.bie. Call
2-1172 for featiata.
fount Blieaffer pen In front of f!
Beta flii liouaa. ;otitact Bwb Hail,
IM . Strmt fUvia
a
young couple" s fancy turns to
Magee's Hi-Fi Contest.
Ratlwr obvious, isn't it?
i I t
J
i V
V
tf
