1
Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
!il;T '
3 -"Vll
Photo by Chuck Kurtzman
THE FLAMES WILL FLY 'TIL THE SO ONERS DIE . . . Part of a crowd of over
2,000 at the third annual Sigma Alpha Mu Victory Bonfire watches as a Oklahoma
effigy forecasts the fate of the Sooners Thursday.
SAM Fire H
odisScer Enth
By Ruth Hagedorn
Junior Staff Writer
"Go Big Red! Go Big Red!
Beat Oklahoma! Beat Okla
homa!" chanted an estimated
1,500 to 2,000 students who at
tended the Sigma Alpha Mu
bonfire Monday night.
These chants, interspersed
with "Hail to the Team" and
other spirit songs accom
panied by the pep band, con
tinued until Coach Bob De
vaney appeared amidst the
cheering crowd.
Stewart Forbes, SAM presi
dent, welcomed the students
to the fraternity's third annual
victory bonfire and reminded
them that "The flames will
fly 'til the Sooners diet"
Forbes then introduced De
vaney who laughingly said,
"I hope this year you don't
have to keep the fire going as
long as you would have last
year!" He assured everyone
that both he and the team
would "help put the fire out
at about 3 p.m. Thursday aft
ernoon." Co-captains Frank S o 1 i c h
and Mike Kennedy were intro
duced by Devaney. S o 1 i c h
6aid, "We will certainly try
to end the season like we
started it with a victory."
Kennedy added that he be
lieves everyone remembers
last year's defeat and, having
had a year to think about it,
that "nothing like that will
happen again."
The crowd moved away
from the fire pit amidst shouts
of "Push e'm back, push 'em
back, way back." Kennedy lit
the fire as students enthusi
astically sang "There Is No
Place Like Nebraska" and
yelled, "All the way to Mi
Miami." The flames leaped
higher and higher, destroying
the Sooner effigy.
Oranges were thrown and a
three-man "tower" was
raised though it quickly
crumbled. The Sigma C h i s
used a foam rubber mattress
to toss one of their members
into the air. At the conclusion
of the rally, it was added to
fire.
Spirit signs displayed by
living units bore slogans rang
ing from "Gobble up the
Sooners" and "Light up to vic
tory" to "It's too late for the
Sooners" and "A Sooner
loss shows who's boss."
One and one half hour shifts
are being taken by SAM fra
ternity members around the
clock in order to keep the fire
going at a good steady rate.
Enough wood for the 66-hour
bonfire appeared to be the on
ly problem.
Led by the yell king, pom
Hebraskan
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1 J Is hut I'w
pom girls, band, Tassels,
Corncobs, and a large gonging
bell, a body of about 3,000 stu
dents marched last night from
the Nebraska Union to t h e
parking lot of Nebraska Hall,
yelling and singing all the
way.
A huge bonfire was lit with
a torch brought from the SAM
fire, and a Sooner effigy was
thrown in. Corncob Jim Kin
youn introduced George Kelly
of the University coaching
staff.
Kelly said he was happy to
represent the best football
coach in the country and to
be part of the staff coaching
the number one team. He said
that both the staff and the
team are grateful to their
supporters and "hope on
Itudenfs To Experiment
n international Living
By Beth Robbins
Junior Staff Writer
The Experiment of Interna
tional Living gives students
the opportunity to know a
foreign country by living with
its people.
William Maclay, field rep
resentative for the Exper
iment, and Miss L e n o r e
Buford, French instructor at
the University and group spon
sor with the program for the
past five years, explained the
Experiment to Dr. Roberto
Eauenazi-Mayo, chairman of
the department of romance
languages, Monday.
The program is based on
the idea that people learn to
understand other people and
their culture by living among
them as a member of a
family.
The Experiment, Maclay
explained, consists of a two
month stay in one of 45 foreign
countries in Africa, Asia, Eur
ope, Latin America and the
Middle East.
"Each participant is an in
dividual experimenter at the
same time as he is part of a
group of ten," Maclay said.
TO CHERISH FOREVER
APOLLO
jrom.
raiha t
oCargeil f
OtJeii
Best Seteclic
ton
Iffeel lite fJroJkeij JJotp
OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFFS
GRAND ISLAND FREMONT COLUMBUS
a to
1
eYiectts
ysioson
Thursday to see a twelfth man
on the field the study body."
Sports caster Bob Zenner
told the group that the Soon
ers don't have many happy
memories about coming to
Lincoln and said, "So if the
crowd and all gets together,
we could make Thursday the
un'happiest yet."
Zenner said that the Univer
sity, not having had an unde
feated season since 1915, now
has a chance to be a part of
history. He told the students
to "make every bit of the
game count. Show the nation
we're proud to be Cornhusk
ers!" With these words, the band
led the cheering students down
to O Street and back up to
campus on 13th Street.
A group of experimenters,
usually ten, visits different
families in a single com
munity, becoming a "brother"
or "sister" to them.
Many experimenters feel
the hardest part of their trip
is saying good-by to their new
found friends. The ties last
many years, even a lifetime,
Maclay said.
The Experiment is "sort of
like the United Nations," Ma
clay said. A group gets togeth
er, but once they are in a
foreign country, the foreign
representative takes charge of
them. Each country individ
ually controls the program
within their own borders.
Experimenters coming into
the United States most often
come in August, using the
program as an orientation
before attending college i n
America.
The Peace Corps has used
the Experiment's facilities for
training several of its groups.
Maclay encouraged future
Peace Corps members to join
the program.
Anyone interested in joining
the program must first sub
mit a complete application to
tuJent
CrJil
. . . Wear HblamonJi
Varied Agencies
Offer Fellowships
Nearly 2,500 graduate and
postdoctoral fellowships are
offered by agencies such as
the National Science Founda
tion, the Business and profes
sional Women's Foundation,
the East-West Center and the
Harvard Business School.
Graduate fellowships will be
awarded by the National
Science Foundation college
seniors, graduate students
working toward a degree, post
doctoral students and others
with equivalent training and
experience.
Mathematical, physical,
medical, biological and
engineering sciences; anthro
pology, economics, geography,
the history and philosophy of
science, linguistics, political
science, psychology and soci
ology are the fields of study
open for these fellowships.
Applicants are required to
take the Graduate Record
Examinations Jan. 15.
Information may be obtained
from the Fellowship Office,
National Academy of Sciences,
National Research Council,
2101 Constitution Ave. N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20418.
In order to reduce the short
age of Americans who speak
Asian languages, the East
West Center of the University
of Hawaii is offering 100 full
expense scholarships to stu
dents working to complete
their Master's degree.
Students study a semester in
Asia besides working on fields
relating to Asia and an Asian
language. Information can be
obtained from the Director of
Student Selection, East-West
Center, Honolulu, Hawaii
96822.
The James Thomas Chirurg
Advertising Fellowship, spon
sored by Chirurg and Cairns,
Inc., will be awarded to a stu
dent planning to enter the first
year of a two-year Harvard
Business School program lead
ing to a degree of Master in
Business Administration and
the Experiment headquarters
in Putney, Vt. A committee
uses these applications, plus
references, as a basis for
selection. About 2,000 applied
last year, and approximately
1,600 were accepted, Maclay
said.
The Experiment is looking
for "flexible" people who can
fit themselves into the "con
fining experience" of living
with and becoming part of
another family, Miss Buford
said. They must be adventur
ous, curious, and adaptable.
The resulting groups have
"geographical distribution,"
Maclay said. They come from
all parts of the United States
to a single group. Attempts
are made to expose them to
all economic levels of t h e i r
host country.
Anyone interested in more
information about the Exper
iment should contact Miss
Buford at 307 Burnett, or
write to The Experiment in
International Living, Putney,
Vt.
O.K. RECAPS
Mud & Snow or Rep. Tread
TWICE THE MILEAGE
AND SAFETY
at Vi the price
OK 1 Star Recaps ... $5.95
OK 2 Star Recaps... 7.95
OK 3 Star Recaps . . . 9.95
Single flunKC ice stud
list, for Tic each
Triple flange ice stud
insl. for 10c each.
Dirpct from Switzerland lo vim
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Precision made bv
O.K. TIRE tf
RUBBER CO.
Direct from O.K. lo you
BRAKE RELINING
OK 1 Star brake job $12.95
OK 2 Star brake job 24.95
OK 3 Star brake job 34.95
Tire Tnieing $1.75
by $3,000 O.K. Tmmalio
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24 moi. or 24,000 miles guarantee
Nation Wide
HUNTER'S BUY
SUZKI TRAIL
MOTOR BIKE
SALES - RENTAL SERVICE
T.O. HAAS, OWNER
50 West "O" 435-3211
arm MriJ..khriM
r wit ritfv-
intending a career in adver
tising. Students can apply for the
$1,500 grant by writing to the
Harvard Business School,
Boston, Massachusetts 02163.
Grants up to $2,000 are avail
able from the Business and
Professional Women's Founda
tion. The Lena Lake Forrest
graduate Fellowship awards
for 19fiG-67 will be given to
students within one academic
year of their doctor's degrees,
persons already holding a doc
tor's degree or scholar of
demonstrated ability who wish
to do research.
Applications should be sent
to Business and Professional
Women's Foundation, 2012
Massachusetts Avenue N.W.,
Washington, D.C. 20036 by
February 1, 1966.
Alpha Lambda Delta grad
uates of 1963, 1964 or 1965 are
eligible for the Maria Leonard,
the Alice Crocker Lloyd, the
Adcle Hagner Stamp and the
Kathryn Sisson Phillips Fel
lowships of $1,500 each.
Application blanks may be
obtained from Kathy Costello,
president of the University
chapter of Alpha Lambda
Delta.
The Soroptimist Club of Los
Angeles is offering Its fifteenth
Fellowship to graduate women
students.
The $1,500 Mary Sinclair
Crawford Award of 1966-67
will be awarded to American
and foreign women holding a
Bachelor's degree or equiv
alent. Women working in an
unusual field will be given
special consideration.
Information and application
forms can bt obtained from
the Soroptimist Foundation of
Los Angeles, 111 North Hill
Street, Los Angeles, Calif.
90012.
Committee To Conduct
Mod School Interviews
Interviewing committees
from the University College
of Medicine will be in Bessey
Hall on the afternoon and eve
ning of Thursday, Dec. 9, and
Friday, Dec. 10.
Applicants for admission to
the University College of Medi
cine in the fall of 1966 are ex
pected to have interviews at
that time. Each candidate
should, at his earliest conveni
ence, sign up for an appoint
ment on the premedical bulle
tin board outside of Room
204 Bessey Hall.
TODAY
RESIDENCE HALLS Direc
tor's Meeting, 1:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
"BOOM THE SOONERS
NIGHT" Movie "They've
Got Me Covered" and North
To Alaska", 7:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union. Dance Nate
Branch Combo, 9 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
,--Mll.IW.ll1IUl...l.l.l.i
WE NEVER CLOSE
'"vV. y-'"
i 4
V
- . , . '('..Is ti'
Lowest Prices
in
Town
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
16th & P St j.
Downtown Lincoln
What It's Like To
orority
njoys
By Jan Itklu
Junior Staff Writer
Being a housemother en
tails nothing more than does
being a mother in a real
home, according to Mrs.
Clarence Mahn, house
mother for Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority.
"We simply maintain a
home and plan the meals,"
she continued. "Aside from
that, the only other respon
s i b i 1 i t y we h a v e is to
Administration."
Mrs. Mahn, or (Mano) as
she is called by her girls,
has been with the Kappas
for ten years. She explained
that Mano was what her
nieces and nephews called
her and that a niece of hers
was in the Kappa house the
year she came there.
"The girls asked if they
could call me Mano too,"
she said. "Of course I said
yes, and they have ever
since."
In the ten years she has
been there, she said, little
has changed except that
there are more girls and is
"more pressure. "
"I thoroughly enjoy being
a housemother," she said,
"because I enjoy being con
nected with academic life.
It's both stimulating and
challenging."
Mrs. Mahn is a University
graduate. "Students today
are possibly more assertive
with their ideas than when
I was a student," she said.
She cited broadened
love loses
To 'Hysteria1
In mid-November, young
men's hearts apparently
turned from thoughts of love
to Kosmet Klub except in
the cases of the four Univer
sity coeds who announced pin-
nings or engagements.
PINNINGS
Barbara Pflasterer, Gamma
Phi Beta junior in speech
therapy from Omaha, to Bob
Churchich, Phi Kappa P s i
junior in Business Administra
tion from Omaha.
Peg Gormley, Delta Delta
Delta junior in Arts and Sci
ence from Lincoln, to Cary
McAllaster, Delta Sigma Phi
junior in Arts and Science
from Lincoln.
Nancy Hoffman, Kappa Al
pha Theta junior in Teachers
from Scottsbluff, to Gary
Neibauer, Phi Kappa P s i
junior in Business Administra
tion from Scottsbluff.
ENGAGEMENT
Nan Kingman, Alpha Chi
Omega junior in Arts and Sci
ence from Ft. Leonard, Mo.,
to Don Hanway, Farmhouse
graduate student in Arts and
Science from Lincoln.
J ' ''1-6
? ?.. v '- - i m k m
Be
Housemother
a f
Acaaemic Lire
" x
''"'If'' '
iiniiiUKWimiri iin-winf i ''
MRS. CLARENCE MAHN
courses, travel and home
training towards independ
ence as reasons for the as
sertivpness. Being a housemother, she
said, is always exciting, but
"as time goes by, you learn
to take excitement as a mat
ter of course."
A housemother must trust
young people and like them,
she said. "We want what's
best for them and are in
terested in their develop
ment as students and as
citizens in their adult life."
Mrs. Mahn chose Hush
Week as a housemother's
busiest time because of the
need to "have things run
smoothly." She said that
because freshman pledges
live in the dorms their first
year, it takes until the mid
dle of a girl's sophomore
year "to know and under
stand her."
The increasing numbers
of students makes it a little
harder to become close to
the girls, Mrs. Mahn added.
"It's partially the product of
stepped-up classes and class
scheduling" that the girls
are not in the house more
often.
Welcome to
THANKSGIVING DAY
WORSHIP
THURSDAY, 9:30 A.M.
UNlViihSlTl LUTHERAN CHAPEL
The Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod
15th & Que (Just south of State Historical BIdg.)
A. J. Korden, Pastor R. W. Lehenbauer, Vicar
! THIS IS '
r'" A BIKINI
MAPUIEUIT
,.' pat. no, 36-24-35
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and itll G0-G0-GGJ
' -i :..
CRAIG... i
Agent 00 he's ' Dr. G0LDF00T...
just a fraction ine. ",1U
i of instant
stupid! J
PANAViSiON'AND
mttumnifrtjt h i i - ii nnr-iiir in'iii-nWMMaWiTiTiMMiaiiWftiiaiiiiTiiTnMfiirtaT - - -""nnwn 1 1 1 J
NOW N0W
n 0 i
"Sororities can give to
their members, what their
members give to them," she
concluded. "They (soror
ities) have the finest of
merits."
PLACEMENT
INTERVIEWS
Tuesday, Not. 30
Humble Oil 1 Refining- Company:
B.S.. M S -Ch.E , C.E., RE., M.E.
Ksso Research and Engineering Com
pany: B.S., M.S.-M.E., E.M.i all de
grees Ch.E. ; Ph.D. Chem.
Internal Revenue Service U.S. Treas
ury Department: B.S.-B.A. Bus. Adm.,
Acctg., Econ. i J.D. Law (6 yr.).
Lincoln National Llle Insurance Com
pany: Bus. Adm., Lib. Arts.
Goodyear Tire Ir Rubber Company!
B.S. Bus. Adm.. Mktg
Mallinrkrodt Chemical Works: B.S..
M.S. Ch.E., M.E., E E., I.E.; aU de
grees Chem. (Analytical. Org.).
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company: Ail degrees and majors.
Wednesday, Dee. 1
Humble Oil L Refining Company: At
before.
Fsso Research and Engineering Com
panyAs before.
Allied Chemical Corporation: B.S.
Chem., I.E., Agron., Ag.E.i B.S., M.S.
Ch.E., M E., E E.; Ph.D. Chem.
Omaha National Bank: BS., M.S.
Mgt. Trg.
Dun & Rradstrect, Incorporated: B.S.
B.A Bus. Adm., Acctg., Econ, Mktg.
FMC Corporation Niagara Chemical
Division: M.S., Ph.D. Chemical or Bio
logical Fields.
Wilson 1 Company. Incorporated:
B.S.-B.A., M.S.-M.A. An. Sci, Bos.
Adm.
Mallinckrodt Chemical Works: As be
fore. Thursday, Dec. S
Ceco Steel Products Corporations:
B.S. Engineers.
The Goodyear Tire Ic Rubber Com
panyIndustrial Products Division, Lin
coln: B.S. M.E., Bus. Adm., Mktg.
McDonnell Aircraft Corporation: AU
degrees E.E., M.E., C.E., I.E., Math.,
Physics.
Insurance by North America: B.S.-B.A.-Bus.
Adm., Lib. Arts, any other
interested major.
U.S. Air Force: Any degree any ma
jor. Trane Company: B.S. Chl.E., C.E.,
E.E., I.E., Met.E.; B.S., M.S.-M.E.
Dale Electronics: B.S. Bus. Adm.,
E.E., M.E.
Friday, Dec. 1
Geigy Chemical Company: B.S.-B.A.
Bus. Adm., Arts & Sci., Agr.
U.S. Geological Survey Department of
Interior: All degrees C.E., Ag.E., GeoL,
Chem., Math. . .
U.S. Bureau of Ships Department of
the Navy: B.S., M.S. E.E.. M.E.,
Ch.E., C.E.
Becton, Dickinson Ic Company at Ne
braska: B.S. M.E.
Trane Company As before.
McDonnell Aircraft Corporation As
before.
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mveiilul
girls...
he's MAD? L'
& PMUECOLOR iJ
. fa
1 jVf '
II I
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