|
June 28, 2004
Opening Social Event
|
On the
Agenda: |
 |
Inselhalle,
opening social event
A social get-together for all international students and the Nobel
Laureates, includes dinner and dancing |
|
|
|
|
EXTRA: Read About It!
On Monday
evening, the Kuratorium hosted a social gathering for the
students, Laureates, and other guests. This was the first chance
for the students to have some one-on-one time with the Laureates.
Many fruitful discussions with Laureates and other graduate
students occurred over dinner and during the rest of the evening.
The highlight of
the evening was the traditional Polonaise led by Countess Sonja.
Men lined up on one side of the hall with the women on the other.
The two groups met in the center of the stage with each man
presenting each woman a red carnation and escorting her down the
steps to the dance floor, where everyone danced a traditional
waltz. This random pairing allowed guests to interact with someone
they might not have had the opportunity to meet. During a break in
the dancing, the U.S. Delegation gathered to present a gift to the
Countess and to have a group picture taken with her. |
|
|
|
Opening Social Photo Gallery
Scroll left to right through the thumbnail photos in the slideshow below.
Click a thumbnail to display the photo and description. |
Matt Foster, Andrew Ludlow, and Dennis Fong get a valuable chance to talk to Laureate Ivar Giaever of the United States.
Laureate Martinus Veltman of the Netherlands and Michael Eads have a chat over dinner. Laureate Arno Penzias holds the attention of Bethany Cobb at a conversation over dinner.
Karl Sebby and Countess Sonja Bernadotte share a moment of conversation.
Karl Sebby, Kristin Carlson, and Richard Lombardini participate in the Polonaise with other international students. Tim Stoltzfus-Dueck speaks in German to the Countess Sonja Bernadotte on behalf of the U.S. Delegation to thank her for providing the opportunity for a unique experience of meeting with Laureates. Teri Robinson holds the gift ready for presentation.
Matt Foster, Andrew Ludlow, and Dennis Fong get a valuable chance to talk to Laureate Ivar Giaever of the United States.
|
|
|
|
| |
|