1
i ? B
PAGE ?
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, February 13, 1951
J
V
4
Students Face Reality
I In a recent public opinion poll, students at the
University voiced the approval of Universal Mili
tary Training and drafting of 18-year-olds. Of
1,567 students polled during second semester
registration, 1,208 or 77 per cent favored UMT.
More than 900 students favored drafting young
men when they graduate from high school or
upon reaching their 18th birthday.
This poll, although far from conclusive, shows
one thing University students are beginning to
face reality. No freedom loving American in his
right mind could advocate a draft of 18-year-old
youngsters and not feel some pangs of conscience.
No one wants to sacrifice the youth of our coun
try to war. But still, no one wants to see the
veterans of World war II forced to take up arms
42ein. Similarly, no one relishes the idea of mar
ried men with children walking across the snow
cowered mountains of Korea.
Military necessity demands the drafting of 18-year-olds.
Pentagon leaders say the youngsters develop
Into the best fighters. Their youth enables them
to learn faster and adapt themselves to army rou
tine with more ease than older men. It is high
time to listen to military guidance in military matters.
j-"-"""-"-"-""-""-"-""' stolen tjooris --"-----
mabit Grips 12 Per Cent More
XiSorthweslern
By Connie Gordon
- A Northwestern English prof
has made an astounding discov
ery: more women smoke than
men at Northwestern.
A questionnaire was distrib
uted to approximately 1,500
Northwestern students. The stu
dents' answers revealed that 60
per cent of the girls smoke, but
only 52 per cent of the boys do.
'., The Daily Northwestern stat
ed, "A further increase in the
number of women smokers will
soon make the habit more ob
vious. Then, the American male,
always sensitive about his mas
culinity, may 'stampede to cut
plug or marjuana.' "
Which only goes to show that
time does bring all things.
A notice has been posted at
Oregon V stating that persons
will be fined $1 if they are
eaught wearing: gym clothing: for
other than gymnasium use on or
off the campus.
The order came after numer
ous complaints.
If you're ever late to class,
you might use the following ex
cuse on one of your profs.
It seems that a USAC prof J
caught one of his students com- I
First Valentine Sent
Via Carrier Pigeon
"Hearts and Flowers" little
did the good St. Valentine realize,
when he sent his good wishes via
the carrier pigeon from his cell,
that this would be the theme of
friends and sweethearts on so
many of those February 14's in
the future.
Indeed, those simple notes of
the Saint have evolved so that,
if he were living today, he would
probably be unable to recognize
the result of his own achieve
ment. In the days of Claudius II, the
good St. Valentine was a priest at
Rome. He and Saint Marcus aid
ed the Christian martyrs. It was
for this kind deed that St. Valen
tine was apprehended and drag
ged before the prefect of Rome.
This high official condemned him
to be beaten to death with clubs
and to have his head cut off. He
suffered martyrdom on the 14th
of February, Borne 2,000 odd
years ago in the year 270.
Ancient Custom
At the same time it was an
ancient custom in Rome to cel
brate the feast of a heathen god,
Lupecalia. This also took place in
the month -of February.
It was part of the pagan cere
monies, on these occasions, to
place the names of young women
in a box. These, in turn were
drawn by the men as chance di
rected. The pastors of the early Chris
tian churches in Rome, 'however,
endeavored to do sway with the
pagan element. The tried sub
stituting the names of saints for
those of maidens. As the Luper
calia began about the middle of
February, the pastors chose St.
Valentine's day for the celebra
tion of the new feast.
Cliooite Maidens
Thus it is that the .custom of
young men's choosing maidens for
valentines, or saints as patrons
Jor the coming year, has arisen.
Today, however, commercialism
lias wormed its way into the sit
Mem
Intercollegiate Press
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EDITORIAL COMMENT
Leeds Ihan Men
ing into class a few minutes
late.
The prof asked for the late
student's excuse.
The student stated, "As I was
coming into the building, I saw
an empty car with its lights on,
so I went back and turned them
off."
The prof told him that he
could do his good deeds after
class, instead of doing them be
fore and being late.
"But," explained the student,
"it was your car."
Naturally, the case was dis
missed. Pinnings aren't being publi
cized in the Daily Northwestern
anymore. Now, if you want your
named linked romantically in
print, states the Northwestern,
"you've go to get engaged."
They also add, "After all,
there's not much point in finding
a steady partner if the world
won't hear about it."
I guess they'll do anything to
become engaged at good old NU,
! (Northwestern U, that is),
j
! A Michigan State college coed
recently wrote the following let
ter to the Michigan State news
editor,
"We live in East Mayo dormi-
uation to bring forth the big,
lacy works of art that are so
cherished by the belles and beaux
from grade school on up.
Yet, there are still a few old
fashioned people in this world
who prefer to fashion their own
creations from bits of cardboard,
crepe, or construction paper. It
takes a little time, but with a bit
of ingenuity and imagination
sandwiched in, the result is a per
sonalized thought, designed to
harmonize with the character of
the future recipient. Incidentally,
this very idea is one that has
been incorporated by many f
the organizations on campus in
connection with their Valentine's
Day celebrations.
Candy Counters
When Valentine'6 Day rolls
around, the candy counters run
i wild with hearts of every size and
' description. There is everything
i from the mammoth chocolate
molded one right on down to the
j minty versical rendition and the
I minute redhot.
i Then too, the flower shops are
busy sending out those red roses
for blue ladies. Also common are
the heart-shaped bouquets and
table sprays with foamite back
drops of cupids and arrows.
The latest innovation, now to be
seen in several of the fraternity
houses on campus is the "smooch
ing lamp." When this .candle-like
gadget is lit, it burns like any
other one of its species.
However, the light radiating
from it soon begins to diminish
gradually and finally goes out.
This creation, especially designed
for valentine sweethearts, has a
special wick that has been treated
and twisted for its exclusive use.
Indeed, the "it's not the gift,
it's the thought behind it" things
that make for fun on the modern
Valentine's day have reached un
heard of possibilities. What new
gimmick will come next is any
one's guess.
bin
In this era of hot and cold running wars, it is
inevitable that we have an indefinite military
training period. It is also inevitable that the able
bodied youth of our nation will be the ones
subjected to this training. Is it not better to draft
these young men before they are face to face
with the decision of whether or not to go to col
lege. If the situation allows them to return to
civilian life after a period of 21 months (or what
ever period of training is decided upon) then they
may face the decision with a clear perspective and
a fair chance of receiving a degree.
We must realize we are living in a world of ex
treme sacrifices and unstable conditions. Stu
dents clinging to the shirt-tails of educational de
ferments are just beginning to realize the sever
ity of interrupting their college careers to fight
a war. The ultimate goal of the male undergrad
uate is fast changing from that of our fathers and
grandfathers. It is not to go out in the world and
establish his mark but to utilize the tools of war
and make the world safe and secure and to in
sure, for years to come, an opportunity for the
young men of our nation to finish University in
the normal four years without a leave of ab
sence to fight a war or police a communist threat
ened country.
t
tory and we have a new rule
which states there will be no
kissing in front of the dorm in
the light or on the steps. The
reason given for the rule is that
the sight is extremely un
pleasant to passersby. The ques
tion is, who passes by that time
of night except students who are
certainly used to the sight?
When ver we come home, the
saying is 'take to the woods'
"What looks worse, kissing in
front of the dorm or dragging
your date into the bushes?"
If your table manners some
times worry you, just take a
look at what the accepted table
manners were for students at
universities in medieval times:
1. East with three fingers only.
2. Don't pick your teeth with
your knife.
3. Don't butter your bread
with your fingers.
4. Don't expectorate on or
over the table.
5. Wash your hands in the
morning and if there is time,
wash your face.
(By the way, this little gem
came from the Daily Califor
nian.) With this little etiquette and
grooming note, I leave you for
now. Au revoir!
Pep Talk
by Joan Savage
Wfth a final score of 31-6,
the Kappa Delta's defeated the
Delta Gamma's team five in a
basketball game Wednesday.
Leading the Kappa Delta scor
ing was Lila Wanek. Other for
wards helping their team to the
victory were Marilyn Matthews
and Neala O'Dell. Playing de
fensive were Judy Morgan,
Cathy Melvin and Anne Cum
rnings. Another one-sided game took
place on the Grant Memorial
courts Thursday evening. The
AOPi's beat Kappa Kappa Gam
ma's team three with a final
score of S4-3.
Fifteen of the AOPi points
were made by Doris Gillett. Joan
Rhodes, Polly Kennedy and
Becky Nedrow were other scor
ing cagers. The AOPi guards
were Jo Lamb, Jo Chase, and
Marilyn Lafler.
Duckpins
The first competition .of the
duckpin tournament took place
on the Grant Memorial alleys
yesterday.
The basketball program for
the rest of the week is as fol
lows: Tueaday
Alpha Chi Omega 2 vs. Towne
club.
Alpha Phi 2 vs. Bouton haJL
Wednesday
Alpha Phi vs. Dorm 2.
Pi Beta Phi vs. Alpha Chi 1.
Thursday
LSA 1 vs. Alpha Xi Delta.
Alpha Chi Omega 7 vs. Gam
ma Phi Beta.
Tuesday
-Gamma Phi Beta 2.
Alpha Xi Delta 1.
V'dntiday
LSA v. Delta Delta Delta 1.
Thursday
Chi Omega 1 vs. Delta Gamma
2.
HariM-n Co-Chairman
Of Engineer We-k
'j Clayton Hansen is the co
! chairman f E Week and mem
jber of the College Days board,
not Clayton Veutter as stated in
the Feb. 12 issue of The Daily
Nebraskan.
N.U.
Bulletin
Tuesday.
ilemedial reading labs 11 a. m.
to 12 noon; arrangements made
in Temporary building A.
ASME sneetittg, 7:35 p. m.,
Room 206, Richards 'lab, '"Atomic
Combustion Control," by John
Olson.
Kappa Plii wwetintf, Wesley
foundation, 7 p. m.,; all interested
girls invited.
C'rn Ob mwtiiig;, Room Zlb,
Union, actives only.
Wndnetiguy.
C.UNmoMlitan iub meeting,
7:80 p. m., Room 31(i; Dr. Held to
rptak on J'The Heatiand in Action."
Disagrees With 'Rag'
To the Editor:
How can you criticize the Mc
Carran act which states that all
communists must register? You
say that it is un-American, that
it is unconstitutional, that it is
taking away our freedoms. What
is American about socialism? So
cialism is only a mild form of
communism.
As for making communists reg
ister, why not? Certainly some
who are communists would not
legister and claim they are not
party members but a lot of known
communists would have- to reg
ister; this at last would let the
people know who they are. The
communists object tQ registration
because it would be incriminating.
Well, it should be! The commu
nist party should be discriminattd
against.
It is known fact that their ulti
mate aim is to overthrow our
government, either by internal in
filtration or by a bloody revolu
tion. Why can't we wake up and
beat them at their own game?
We need not fear that if we ex
pose known communists that the
party will go underground. They
are already underground. The
only communists who identify
themselves with the party are
those who are instructed that they
can do more for the party if their
identity is known.
Why good Americans would
hesitate to sign anti-communist ;
affidavits is beyond me. It is ru
mored that some teachers and
other public employees may have
to sign these affidavits to hold i
certain positions. I would think j
they would be proud to let the j
world know they were good loy-
al Americans and anti-commu-;
nists in every respect. A good '
American will not be criticized or j
discriminated against in these ,
United States for proclaiming his j
faith in America. !
I say the American people are
not becoming hysteria! about
open U,r vo, ,o facts th.t
communism, iney are c.uy now,
cci. 11,D,v....-...b " -i -
pasi ten years. 1 neiieve mat no
they have begun to think and are
preparing to act to keep the Unit
ed States for what it was intend
ed to be a democracy, the Unit
ed States of America. It was nev
er meant to be what these ne'er- i
do-wells, these socialistic minded!""" --'" v
.4v,;J t. ;and Dick Thompson. The most
something-for-nothing,commu-! uaJ , dancing was
mst sympathizing, worshipers ofC, de and Tobv Tal.
Marx and Lenin wish to
be a
socialized Soviet America.
Dillard H. Gates.
Iy Day Program
To "Disillusioned":
The College Davs
planning
.rrv-,i, i ..r- j
Htt toil. iiJJa J jai
EhOT
vprsitv Mvnt .hpHniprf fnr Anriiiand Bev Larsen.
26 to 28. The idea was not I Their dates were presented Bobby Reynolds was honored
without support from many! with crested jewel boxes. Dane-; at a banquet given by the Phi
quarters, both students and fac- I irig to the music of Dave Haun j Psi alums and actives. Bob was
ulty members, but the inclusion ! were Winn Wyman and Patsy ! presented with a cashmere sport
of Ivy Day within the College : Patterson, Jack Barnhart and i jacket and a leather jacket. He
Days set-up was finally judged j Mary Pittermsn. Leon Pfeiffer land his father were given corn
impractical for this vear. 'and Nancy DeBord and Herb missions in the Nebraska Navy.
Ivy Day is a traditional spring i Nordin and Patty Hasson. Entertainment featured a show-
event which draws visitors from I Cosmopolitan Dance ct lhe 1850-51 football pic-
Lincoln and the
area. As such, it
surroundine
could work
well into the over-all purpose of
College Days. It is also a color
ful event which could do much
...... comic valentines to carry oui me
heighten the appeal of ourthem of Vfeentincs day. Inter-
ram- . , . , mission entertainment was pro -
to
progra
The sponsors and advisers of
Ivy Day recognized these possi -
committee. But many difficul
ties posed by the full Ivy Day
pr"ram, which includes the
Men's and Women's sings, the'say at 50 p,m. The pledges
tappmg and masking of Inno-
cents and Mortar Boards and the
presentation 01 tne May vueen
and her court, made mcorpora
tion seemingly impossible this
spring. The event would nec
essarily have to be shortened
and chang'-d to work in with
Engineers Week and Farmers
Fair activities, other colleges j Vi'anda Pearson was chosen
open houses, numerous spe-eiallArnjk.rU Sweetheart and was!
events and other College Day;nonore n a bouquet of roses.
features. 'Her attendants were Iris Wells;
It is our hope that College, - i
Days will be educational and en-MAIN FEATURES START j
tenaining by giving a picture,
of the campus at work and play.
We have no experience Pn
which to draw in working flui;,.u
our schedule for this first College! Hi-fcKtR: jhe Fuller Brush
Days. Thin;, it eems t0 ICirL 2:35. 5:29. :43: "Convk-ted,"
include enough activities to. .04 -ri)V 34).J2
"sell" the University but not o 'KSjXi 'Sugarfoot,' 1:42,
many that confusion arid inefii- g.f; 7-37 j)-:a.
cienev result. We already have . .' '-
a full College Days program
arid we hope every event and
feature will be completely at
isfying and successful
Perhaps in the future, as Col
lege Days clicks, the incorpora
tion of Ivy Day, Honors Convo
cation and other traditional
spring events can again be con
sidered. Such a program would
have great value to the Univer
sity and to the people which if
serves.
Eugene Tierg
College Days chairman
Lecture Series
Will Continue
'Insecurity The Vicious Cii'
cl,e" will be'the topic Leith Sam
uel will present before the rtu
dents tonight at 70 p.m. in the
Union ballroom.
Tint is the second of Samuel's
lectures tiponsore.d by the Inter
Vamty Chrirtian FeJl&wship this
week
His topic for Wednesday is
"Truth on the Scaffold" and Fri
day be will conclude his series
with "The Fifth Freedom." The
latter meeting will be 'held in the
Campus chapel, 15t'h and V
streets.
Diucussion groufs meet in
Ti.otim iilfi frf i. Union from 32
to 32:50 p.m. each day, Tuesday
through 'Friday, at .'bi.cn time
Samuel vwilj welcome the most
.controversial .questions of Uieolo
gical problems that interest tu
dents, including atheism.
The 'lecture series is being
fiponsored by the 'local chapter of
Jnter-Varsity Cliristian Fellow
ship. All University students and
faculty -inembers are .cordially in
vited to hear Samuel diwuss trieae
vital topics and to participate in
the discunniori group.
Delt Queen ...
ill ;k c)
f 1
i I
DELT QUEEN Sandy Riddell was crowned Delt Queen Saturday
evening at Cotner Terrace. The occasion was the Annual Delt
winter formal. Music was provided by Johnny Cox and his or
chestra Pictured from 1. to r. are Keith Skalla. social chairman:
Queen Sandy Riddell, and Tom McVay, president. Favors given
to the dates were fountain pen stands with ivory base and the
Delt crest on it. ,
Week-end Agenda Includes
Formals, Dances, Luncheons
! Theta,g hed tneir annual
jBlack Kat Kabaret in lhe Lm.
'inJ Vv "preSn.S' .K
, h . baUroom Saturday
dates with leather cull iinK
ihoxes with the Kappa Alpha
Theta crest on them. Dancing was
to the music of Jimmy Katon.
Dates were Joan Alexander
and Ted Britt; Sue Porter and
Chuck Deuser; Jane Fletcher and
bet. He is the six toot nine inch
basketball player from Kansas
and Toby is only four feet four
inches.
The Kappa Sigma formal was
hrfd in lh fVirnhnsker Friday
; evening. Jack Barnhai t present-
! thp S wppi hpfirt fit lhe irater -
n Wahl
! - j
Cosmopolitan Club had a dance
in the XYZ rooms of the Union '
Saturday night. Decorations were;
red and white streamers and
comic valentines to carry out the
vided by Charles Colbert who
I ff
two songs and Bill Saad
narfnrmino r.arW H-Vk
The Sigma Kappa pledges gave j recent announcement by Presi
a dessert luncheon for the ac- j 3ent Joan Raun.
lives at the Cornhusker hotel! "Something Pretty Special"
gave their mothers comic val-
j r .tines and orovided entertain-
: mnt.
Amikita, organized Ag society
for women students, held their
annual Amikita baH Saturday
evening in the Ag Activities
building.
Dancing was to H-aun's
ktktv- "Rookie Fireman."!.
3-2 2 '44 "He's
!Cockeyed ' Wonder," '2:14, 4:
A
44
-
RANDOLPH
SCOTT
ta
R"SUGARF00T"
in TMHHMjftk
it
i
M
HE'S A COCKEYED
i
4
W0K0ER
i
BILL WILLIAMS in
ROOKIE FIREMAN
i
IK
fi
LUCILLE SALL
ts
"THE FULLER
BRUSH GIRL"
1
C0-HJT
EEOrI fcK K CKMHTOED
A.i: lOtU in
"COFIVfGTEO"
OCIETY
and Ramona Young.
Couples attending included:
E""
and Bob
,rcu'""j'"
Steinhoff, Jan Ross
and Roger I
Kreuntz.
Delt Formal
The Delt winter formal was
Saturday night at Cotner Terrace,
Favors given to the dates were
fountain pen stands with the Delt
crest printed on them.
Taurine to Johnnv Cox were
Rav Mladovich and John Forbes,
Dick Lander and Dotty Elliott,
Miel Hoppins and Phil Schock
and Tom McVay and Joan Osten
berg. Dancing at the Phi Delt house
8 ur
me game saiuraay mgni
Jim Munger and Judy
i w-'e
Weibe. Charlie Bressman and
Gretchen Hein.
tures.
g Home Ec Club
i
nl a
PlailS Style MlOW
,
! The Home Ec Club style show
! will be Thursday, leb. zz, in tne
1 Union b&uroom. according to a
1 will be the theme of the presen-
j tation. The members of the home
, economics tewing classes will be
modeling their own creations.
Style show chairman is Mary
Ann Grundman. Ticket sales are
under the supervision of Jean
Vierk Terrv Barnes and Marv
: jf. Niehaus are responsible for
publicity. Other committee chair
men include Joan Knotts, pro
grams; Joan Meyer, stage: Mar
ilyn Bamesberger. waitresses;
Carrie Ann Pederson, dressing
room.
Tickets are on sale for 50 cents.
GOLD S
gift
S M
Anjclique Gold So tin,
Block Satin, White
So tin . .
2so to lo.aa
411 ftlut lut
Iff I ' ' " Jl I
1
Cornell
.4'
(Errors
by Don Dutton
Guest Editor
After the basketball game Sat
urday night, East Hills was leap
ing with partygocrs. People seen
there were Harry Carpenter and
Marilyn Campfield, George Ira
land and Ruth Gibsen, Paul John
son and Joyce Hall.
The Alpha Gamma Rho's had
a large picnic in Pioneer Park
Sunday, Del Kopf and Jo Raun.
Don Anderson and Mary Neihauf
and Dale Olsen and Marilyn Lar
son. It seems the local Sig Chi's had
red faces Wednesday night fol
lowing the greeting of an "alum.
Rumor has it that their pledges
must now memorize the faces of
the staff at the Ad Building.
Among the old reliables seem
at Kings Friday were Frank Pic
colo and Jo Finney, Dick Loucks
and Ruth Miessler, and Dick
Smith and Diane Smith.
At one of the local spots around
town Pete Heintzelman was seen
fondling an Oh-So-Grape. Mack
Robinson was on the spot also
studying the law books.
Congratulations are in order
for the Alpha Chl's for their re
peat performance in winning
Penny Carnival.
The Alpha Xi's were sent a
box of candy from Dotty Semo
ton announcing her pinning to
Bob Elm. Dotty is teaching in
Randolf.
The Delta 17s had on old-timers
get-together at Ron's after
the game. Dates were: Phil Spirh
ter and Mary Phillips. Dick
! and Pani plasterer and Gejiene
' Miller.
j Leon Pfeiffer has found a new
j friend, his name is Harvey. One
j night he came into the Kappa Sig
j house and introduced him to all
: of his friends. When he went
to bed he had to undress Har
vey and put pajamas on him be
fore they could retire.
From all reports the Delts have
done a beautiful job of painting
their rooms. They invite the
whole campus to inspect them
and also the etchings on the wall.
Colorado's Loyally Oalh
University of Colorado faculty
members are now being asked
to sign an oath, which according
to the Denver Post, would "quiet
the fears of the public."
All college and university fac
ulties are included in the statute
passed as early as 1821. It, how
ever, does not parallel the Uni
versity of California's less flex
ible oath.
HUST CBAfT
GET THEM AT
GOLDEflROD
STATIONERY
STORE
215 North 14lh
si
ere
r fin
'
. . . FertoiuA fifu that txprrtt
your Mpt-4-ud ff cling for that Sm
ial Valentin.
Fa berg e Tigress,
Woedhue, Straw
Hot, Act IV . . .
2.30 to 15.S0
Otanel Gardenia
Number 5, Number 22
7.30 to 20.00
Evyan White Shoulders,
Gojr Diversion . . .
2.75 t o 18.S0
Ciro Danger
2.00 to 12.50
Ciro Surrender
2.00 to 12.50
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