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04.2 diversity
By ROBERT LONGSTAFF
European Motor Tour Offered To Students by Foreign Service
Care for an inexpensive, tailor-made tour of Europe in a new Ford? The Scandinavian Student Travel service will arrange a tour according to your wishes so that you may see any part or all of Europe.
The Travel service is divided into three committees with one committee operating in each of the three Scandinavian countries. Paulson was elected to the Danish International Student committee by the student council of the University of Copenhagen. He worked on the committee in 1951-52.
Ebbe Paulson, an exchange student from Denmark, worked in the non-profit, student organization before coming to the United States.
Although the tours appear economical to an American, he said, few European students can afford them. Most of the persons taking the tours are Americans.
The Danish committee, which is the largest of the three, started these tours following World War II and expanded into the other countries. In addition to the travel service, the Danish committee also furnishes information of its cultural program to newspapers, sponsors drives to help students in other countries, arranges scholarships, and provides help for educational institutions in India and Indo-China.
The International Student committee in Denmark has existed for about 20 years, Paulson said, but it became more active and started the travel program after the war. It is primarily for Danish students to become more acquainted with Europe. It spread to Norway and Sweden and now includes American students.
The tours are arranged by the Travel service according to the students' desires. A 30-day tour in a five-passenger American Ford costs each student $420. A similar tour in a three-passenger European Ford costs $480. Tours can be arranged for any group from two to seven persons.
Phi Kappa Tau Elects John Nangle President
The prices include gasoline and
Beta Theta chapter of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity installed John Nangle, engineering junior from Burlington, as president in the formal inauguration of new officers.
The other officers are Norman Weare, engineering junior, vice president; Warren Jungk, engineering sophomore, secretary; Bill Nicholson, engineering junior, treasurer; Bob Brewer, business senior, pledge trainer; Dick Frederickson, engineering sophomore, rush chairman; Don Nielsen, journalism senior, social chairman; Dick Newbold, engineering junior, house manager.
meeting faculty Courtney Sloan, engineering junior, chaplain; Lee Duvall, engineering junior, chapter editor; Gary Buehrer, college senior, steward; Harry Fuller, college junior, intramural manager, and Larry Ferrell, college senior, song leader.
IFC delegates for the coming year are Weare, Nangle, and Frederickson.
Business Fraternity Elects Spring Officers
Bill Smith was elected president of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, for the spring semester.
Other officers elected are Bill Christine, vice president; Dale Dodge, junior vice president; Dave Olson, treasurer; Ralph Tannahill, secretary; Ronald Roth, chancellor, and Bob Brewer, historian. All the officers are business seniors.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
use of the car for unlimited mileage, board and room, service charges and tips, local guides in places of special interest, and entrance fees to museums and art galleries.
In charge of each tour is a Scandinavian student who acts as a guide and a host for the rest of the group. His main task is to make the tour free from any trouble, to give shopping advice, and to protect the students against racketeering.
Electronically Timed
Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 Week or Less Service
The guide-driver will try to create contact between the students and the local people and to show Europe and its problems not as an ordinary American tourist would see them but as a European would.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
The guide-driver also knows the different European languages well enough to master any situation in any country. He will be able to assist the students in any worries they might have about hotels, banks, borders, tips, and the like.
The Scandinavian Student Travel service also will assist the persons in arranging trans-Atlantic transportation either by ship or plane.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity recently initiated eleven students.
They are A. F. Simons, college sophomore; Robert Skinner, college junior; George Bauerle, college freshman; Gordon Moore, business senior; Richard Hammond, college freshman; Clyde Martin, college sophomore; Don Sneegas, college sophomore; Galen Seevers, engineering freshman.
Pi Kappa Alpha Initiates Eleven
Elton Evans, college freshman; Jim Norman, college freshman; and Charles McDonald, college freshman. Jim Norman was presented the honor initiation trophy at the initiation dinner which followed initiation ceremonies.
Weekend Social Events
Beautiful, personality-perfect letter papers with matching envelopes, packaged separately
SAE-All-Student Dance
for your convenience
- they are always available
- so easy to order
for your saving
- no left-over sheets
An all-student dance will be given at 9 p.m. Friday in the ball room of the Union by Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The chaperones will be their housemothers Mrs. Hazel Kins, Mrs. Dean Marsh Phi Kins, Mrs. H.Wentworth, Delta Delta Delta, and H.Wentworth, Shaw, Delta Gamma.
- no orphan envelopes
- no waste
Jolliffe Hall to Give Party
You'll find a wide variety of styles, tints and textures to choose from in our collection of Eaton's Fine Letter Papers in Open Stock.
St. Patrick's Party Friday
Jolliffe hall will give an informal party at 9 p.m. Friday in the chapter house. The chaperones will be Mrs. Althea Galloway, Jolliffe; Miss Carotta Nellis, Battenfeld; Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Pearson, and Miss Adelle McClelland, Foster.
CARTER'S STATIONERY 1025 Mass. Phone 1051
The annual St. Patrick's party of the Triangle fraternity will be given at 9 to midnight in the chapter house. The theme is the theater so all guests and members will dress as characters of stage productions. The chaperones will be Mrs. Adeline B. Cole, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs. Richard Blume, and Mrs. Lester Jeter.
Thursday, March 5. 1953 University of Kansai
Tri-Phi Pledge Dance
The annual pledge Tri-Phi dance will be given between 9 and midnight Friday at the Eldridge hotel. The host fraternity pledge classes are Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, and Phi Delta Theta. The chaperones will be Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, and Mrs. Arthur Little.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED—
The engagement of Miss Dolores
Gergick to Mr. Jerry Lysaught has
been announced by her parent*
Lysaught-Gergick Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Gergick Jr. announces the engagement of their daughter Dolores Maric to Jerome Paul Lysaught, son of Mrs. Michael C. Lysaught.
Mr. Lysaught, political science senior, is a member of Phi Kappa social fraternity. Miss Gergick and Mr. Lysaught are both from Kansas City, Kan.
Honorary Architecture Group Elects Bob Koppes President
The wedding will take place June 6 in the Holy Family church in Kansas City.
Elects Dou Koppes
Robert Koppes, engineering senior,
has been elected president of Scarab,
honorary architecture fraternity.
Other officers are Richard Anschutz, vice president; Earle Alexander, secretary; Robert Asbury, treasurer, and Ed Maag, pledge trainer. All are engineering seniors.
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