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THE DAILY -NEBRASKAN
Monday, December 4, 1950
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Who Will Be Queen?
Tools of Reason . . .
If our nation is to find its way out of the current con
fused and difficult times, when certain groups are attempt
ing to undermine our basic freedoms, each individual must
use the tools of reason to the best of his ability.
The American citizen must use his reason if he is to
see that there are groups who would like to seize control
of the government, and that these groups, by seizing con
trol, would destroy all of those things that we cherish.
There are certain basic freedoms which no dictatorial
group can allow. These freedoms are: freedom of worship;
freedom of the press and speech; freedom from fear; and
the freedom from want.
In the totalitarian state, the Church is banned because
it is in direct opposition to the philosophy of the controlled
state. The Church demands that the people give allegiance
to God and the state, while the state demands total al
legiance for itself.
The press, speech and radio are strictly controlled in
the welfare state because the controlling group cannot
allow any other group the privilege of telling their side
of the story. Thus, all information which comes to the
people is carefully screened so that only the government's
views are presented.
Secret police and informers are prevalent in the police
state because as has been previously said ideas contrary
to those of the leaders cannot be tolerated. Fear is the rule
in the police state rather than the exception.
The American citizen has certain responsibilities to
himself and to his government The citizen must shoulder
his part of the maintenance and operation of his govern
ment, if there is to be any hope for the survival of our way
of life.
Every person, regardless of his positionmust see that
the freedoms we cherish are not lost The college student
on his campus is responsible for his preparation for posi
tions of leadership.
Not only is the student preparing himself academic
ally for the future, but he must shoulder responsibility
while he is on the campus so he will have experience for
the future. (Reprinted from the Carthage College Indian.)
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Headgear of Campus Co-eds
Set Colorful Winter Scene
By Ana Gilligan
Headliners in headgear"
among the 1950 campus feminine
set not only include the usual
headcolds and frostbitten ears.
"LitUe-boy Caps"
On a bitter, cold day, Nancy
Dixon, Alpha Chi, and Mona Van
" . ' t Wyngarten, Delta Gamma, may
gayly colored bandanas, but also , tn.deinc to clasT com
pletely comfortable in their snug
helmets, 'little boy caps," cro
cheted hats and "johnny caps."
Most of the campus co-eds are
replacing their old much-used
bandanas with the new, versatile
cloche-type hat called the helmet.
This hat comes in colors ranging
from the wannest, browns to the
coolest green, and may be worn
with almost any type of coat or
Fuit. Alpha Phi, JaneLe Moore,
becomingly wears her brown
helmet with her brown mouton
coat, while Jo Mellen, Phi, adds
a black helmet to carry out the
black plaid of her coat. Besides
its eye-catrhmg appeal, the
warmth of the helmet prevents
Have Cigaret
Worry? Try
Tongue Test
faeiUif txtr: The -fnllmrtnr mrtirlf
tmiHiiM from "Thf tUwr and
ld," t nlvrmtty tl Culiirndi..)
'This is the age of advertising
through our senses.
Camels have their throat test,
Philip Morris have their nose
test, Chesterfields have their
t-mea test, and Paleighs have
their eye test.
Before any other cigaret en
ters the fray, we would like to
copyright an car and tongue test
for our new cigaret, Desire.
Out man-on-the-street pro
gram would go something like
this) j Pardon me sir, what is
your Tiame? Would you mind
trying a little test?
Now you know how bits of
loose tobacco pet in your -mouth
and how foul they taste? Well
take one of your cigarets H see
you smoke one oi the leading
brands) and chew off part of it.
That's right. Wow roll it around
your tongue. Bad taste, eh?
Chew off part of this Desire.
Ah, I see you are smiling. No
taste, eh? That's because acb
piece of tobacco in a Desire is
coated with a new deadiy acid
that .destroys all taste buds they
encounter. May I believe that
this test has convinced you to
switch to Desires?
No? Well, try our ar test.
Open your package of cigarets.
JJotice that same dull sound of
crackling paper. Now open this
package of Desires. Hear that
clinking? How different from
the old .crackling.
That clinking, sir, is the nounfi
of .coins. Yes, with each package
of Desires, you Tecehe your
purchase 7rice back.
Now isnt that proof enough
that it's time to wjtch to De
lres? Pemember folks, among
Dromedaries, they"re two to one.
"little-boy caps. Tnese caps,
copied from the cld-fashioned
lumber-jack caps, have flaps
which go up or down warming
the ears in cold weather or add
ing to the decorative crown in a
milder temperature. A button on
top, a small bill, and vivid col
ors blend to make up this casual
hat
Perhaps you've seen the un
usual crocheted dutch caps with
the side tasseL Betty Straton,
Tri Delt, looks pretty and keeps
her head warm in a white hat
of this type. The "baby bonnet"
effect is carried out by Nancy
Klein, Delta Gamma, and Joanie
Alexander, Theta, in their "close
to the head" crocheted numbers.
Smart Combination
A smart combination of a
beanie and a scarf, dubbed
"johnny cap," is slowly but sure
ly becoming habit forming with
the campus feminine crowd.
These caps are different but be
coming, and are made from soft
suede cloth in a variety of col
ors. The crown of the hat is
similiar to the beanie, with the
bill in front but attached to
cither side are scarf-like ends
which tie under the neck. Jo
Jen Loder, Kappa, wears a pert
green johnny-cap with her
smart-looking tan storm coat.
Snooky Coryell, Alpha Chi,
wears a "snooper," on her short
bob, which is similiar to the little-boy
caps. Kappa, Adele Cory
ell, has discarded her bandana
for a becoming hood.
Other hats such as french tarns,
beanies, and profile hats, show
that the inevitable bandana is
slowly but surely being replaced
by brighter and more becoming
head wear among campus circles.
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Theme of New
'Shucks9 Issue
Era of 1900's
The new issue of Corn Shucks
is the second of a series of an
nual satirical productions, the
first being the satire of "Time"
published last year.
The Corn Shucks "Birth of a
Century issue which is on sale
now, is a copy of the style of
humor magazine published in
1900. The advertisements and
editorials are copied in the old
style.
The staff has taken many
monthly features and changed
wording and style to be charac
teristic of the 1900 era. For in
stance the current student pin
up at Nebraska in 1900 was Miss
Elsie Ford Piper. The short
story, "Clod Cornfed's Harrow
ing Day or Mulligan's Stew or
The V'JtJation of Pamela Pure"
is titled as a typical story of
that time.
Society Col una
The society column by one
Effie Tuttle is a more or less
early 20th century version of
"Van's Tine." The jokes are an
tique, for all are reprints from
early Nebraska humor maga
zines. The party page for this
issue i6 referred to as the "social
function page."
The Tri Delt party is a recent
function but it does include an
actual picture of the Tri Celt
chapter of 3900.
The series of paragraphs titled
"Corn Shucks Predicts," is de
signed to show what Corn
Shucks might have predicted had
it existed then.
Editorial Column
In the -editorial section titled
"Around University Hall, more
profound questions of the world
are considered and -discussed as
the more pertinent events of
1900. Another antique feature is
the use of the middle mames of
the trtaff members in the mast
"head.
Corn Shucks are now on ale
In the lobby of the Union and
at newsstands near campus.
Future Teachers
To Hold Meeting
AH new candidates for teach
ing positions for the cboo3 year
1951-19C2 or for the weond -mesttsr
this year are ttrged to
meet with staff members in
charge of teacher placement on
Thursday, Dec 7, in Love li
brary auditorium at 4 p.m. Stu
dents who have classes at this pe
riod are asked to arrange with
instructors to permit attendance.
This meeting is very -important .
to all who are interested an teach
ing nevt year. Please come pre
pared to take notes.
Editor' tmtr: This la thr
In a srric f artiHta aVsfroea'
saint stadmt with DP' oa campus.)
A blond, blue-eyed student of
architectural engineering is Lat
via's gift to the sophomore class.
He is Illars Sirks, 22, who came
to America last February.
In the last days of World War
II, Sirks, like thousands of other
Baits, fled before the Russian ar
mies to Germany. Refusing to
let displacement halt his educa
tion, he studied for a while at the
Technical Academy of Munich.
Illars Sirks came to this coun
try on a student visa. On cam
pus, he is a member of Beta Sig
ma Psi, the Cosmopolitan club,
and the Lutheran Students' as
sociation. His mother, a concert singer,
recently came to America. Her
husband, however, still lives in
Germany.
In line with his architectural
studies, Illars found summer em
ployment with a contractor
building bouses in southwest
Lincoln.
ACirviTT QUEEN FINAL
ISTS Recently selected to
compete in the race for the
newly formed title, these coeds
are finalists, (L to r.): Julie
Johnson, representing Corn
husker; Lib Gass, Coed Coun
selors; Marilyn Vingers, Tas
sels; Joan Hanson, Union and
Red Cross; Pcochie Rediger,
Builders; and Dee Irwin,
WAA,
K-State Council
Backs Gift Drive
On the Kansas State campus
the student council is backing
up a drive to play Santa Claus
to hospital patients and overseas
troops.
Their goal is to provide a gift
for each service man not able to
enjoy a normal Christmas.
The student council is urging
all campus organizations to con
tribute Christmas gifts to these
projects. Individual gifts for the
hospital are appropriately
wrapped and valued at one dol
lar. A card will be enclosed in each
gift stating it was given through
the Red Cross by the contributor.
Ag Union to Hold
Ping-Pong Meet
The Ag Union will sponsor a
new and different kind of ping
pong tournament today at 12:15
p.m., according to Miss Hollis
Eggers, activities director.
Anyone interested in ping-pong
is urged to go over to the Ag
Union at noon to enter the contest.
Contestants names will be
placed in a hat and the four ini
tial pairings will "fight it out" to
determine the winner.
This is the first of a proposed
series of similar events planned
by the Ag Union.
Alpha Kappa Psi
Hears Accountant
E. Ross Martin, local accoun
tant, addressed the Wednesday
meeting of Alpha Kappa Psi,
professional business fraternity.
Martin outlined the functions
and problems of a certified pub
lic accountant. He stated that the
principal assets of a public ac
countant consisted of his inde
pendence and his informed opin
ion. The most outstanding phase
of his discussion dealt with pro
jections or forcasting on future
business and real estate values.
In answer to questions concer
ning the possible opportunities in
accounting, Martin stated that
there are many possibilities of
the graduate who is willing to
face beginning hardships, for the
profession is still young.
(Elfnafmasl
T N. All-Alike,
With or Without Imprinting
Also Christmas Letter Sheets
See this large selection
before you buy.
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
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2 Prof Finds Way
To Wake Dozers
Dr. Archie Wilson of the chem
istry ,6epajtment has a nw
method tor keeping students
awake .during -class. This time it
isn't corny jokes or thraats of
flunking.
One morning, while aeveral of
the tTowd In his 'iacture period
Blept peancf ully, .dreaming of the
punt week-end. be talked .quietly
on, all the" while be mixed smd
diHctmned hydrogen .imd oxygen.
All of a nudden there was
loud cp'lowm. which .definitely
'awukened' intercut and the keep
ing students.
Crowd Hears
Uni Singers
Give Concert
More than two thousand Uni
versity students attended the an
ual Christmas carols Sunday.
j There were two performances by
I the University singers to facili
j tate the capacity crowd. '
. The program included eight
familiar carols arranged for a
mixed chorus, under the direction
of Dr. Arthur Westbrook. A total
of 150 voices were beard.
The concert opened with two
Each cantatas: '"Two Us a Child
Is Given," with soloists Jack An
derson, Helmut Sienknecht and
Nancy Button and "Flocks in
Pastures Green Abiding," with
Marjorje Murphy singing the so
prano part and Virginia Nord
strom, William Wurtz, and Kath
leen Burt providing the accom
paniment. Gwen McCormat-k and Kath
leen Burt accompanied the first
cantata on the organ and piano,
respectively.
"The First Noel," "A Lovely
Hose," '0 Thou Joyful Day,"
"The Smile of the Christ Child,"
"The Shepherds' Story," "Touro-Louro-Louro,"
"Wassail Song"
and "What Strangers Are These'
are some of the carols which were
sung.
Dr. Wstbrook announced that
this, is the first year that songs
other than carols were sung. The
Bach selections are in honor of
the great composor whose cen
tennial is being observed this
year over the country.
NU Pipe Organ
Service Offered
The University's community
service agency has Kent word to
state community leaders that the
University is prepared to sup
ply a unique service Help with
selection oi pipe organs.
The swvioe, according to Dr.
Otto C, Hoiberg, oditor of a .Quar
terly community service news
letter, is ottered by the Univer
sitVs music .department.
"Mt cburcneK," Hoiberg
wrote, "find thty are in a highly
specialized field When consider
ing purchase of a new pipe or
gan and that irribianed advice is
iard to get. Professor Myron
Hoberts, who has" been consultant
and designer of both large and
small organs bere in Nebraska
and on the eal and went coants,
offers his services An helping to
solve the problems ot organ df
sin, installation, and servicing;"
Groups to Submit
'Follies'' Scripts
Eacih organized woman s bouse
planning to participate in Coed
Follies muttt submit a written
script for its skxt .or curtain aid
by Dec. 3f .
Scripts should be submitted
arly to prevent the .duplicatum
of ideas. If two groups enter the
same idea, the first script sub
mitted will be iued.
The scripts will be Judged by
representatives of the A"W'S board
on originality, cleverness, audi
ence appeal, appropriatenei and
length.
Scripts should be serrt lo
S&ariJyn Mdomey, 42C No. 36.
Skits are limited to eight mlu
rutes and .curtuin acts live.
Filings Open For
YWCA Cabinet
This year the YWCA is start
ing a new policy for selecting
their cabinet members. Students
who are interested will apply for
cabinet positions. The dates for
filing are Dec. 4 to 15. Applica
tion blanks will be in Ellen Smith
HalL
If you are a voting member,
have attended four meetings,
have paid the dues and have a
5.5 average, you may apply.
After Christmas, applicants will
be interviewed by the senior
cabinet members who will make
recommendations to the new of
ficers who are to be elected in
January. These new officers will
elect the cabinet members from
these applicants.
Each cabinet member is given
a different commission group to
lead and must attend cabinet
meetings once a week. Also they
participate in the "Hanging of
the Greens" and the annual
Christmas program.
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how to rate with a date .
DINE
AT THE
CORNHUSKER
Before The Mortar Board Ball
. . . Treat your favorite man to a delicious dinner in
the delightful atmosphere of the Georgian Room es
pecially arranged for this formal occasion. Miss White,
our Social Director, will be happy to make all arrange
ments for you.
COMPLETE $050
DINNER
and remember
After The Party It's The "TEEPEE" Open All Night
HOTEL CORjIIIJSKER
VXDER SCHIMMEL DiRECTIOM
FOR
RESERVATIONS
CALL 2-6971
wilm
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