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The Nebraskan
Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1960
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Kappas 'Out Spirit'
Tri Delts for Trophy
Kappa Kappa Gamine
sorority has won first place in
this year's organized spirit
contest with three weekly
wins.
The Kappa's broke a tie
with Delta Delta Delta sorori
ty, last year's winner, for the
top honors. Prior to the Nebraska-Oklahoma
Stae foot
ball game both houses had
won two weekly cheering
contests.
The traveling tropin was
presented to the winning
"The Tri Delts and the
Kappas deserve a great deal
of credit for the amount of
spirit shown. I feel that in
the future years this contest
can be expanded to a much
larger scale. First, second
and third place trophies
might be given to both maie
and female organized houses
showing the most spirit," he
added.
Kay Swcboda. president of
Kappa Kappa Gamma
said they would "definitely"
Use shortly after the game "'SS
Saturday in the Kappa house
by Yell King Al Kritzelman.
The trophy and the contest
was created by and is pres
ently sponsored by the Daily
Nebraskan in an effort to
promote school spirit at
home football games.
"Comeptition for the tro
phy was a lot more spirited
and original than in the
past," Kritzelman noted.
Thanksgiving
Holiday Begins
Next Wednesday
The five day Thanksgiving
vacation officially begins
Nov. 23 and ends the follow
ing Monday momlng.
Most of the campus build
ings will be closed with the
exception of the library which
win be closed only on Thanks
giving Day and the following
Sunday.
The dorms will close Nov.
22, at 4 p.m. and reopen
Sunday, Nov. 27, at 2 p.m.
The Union schedule is as
follows: Crib and Games
areas will close Tuesday at 3
p.m. and open again early
Monday morning. The Cafe
teria discontinues service at
I p.m. Tuesday and re
sumes business on Monday at
II a.m. The Student Union
closes at 9 p.m. Tuesday and
reopens Monday at 7 a.m.
Classes will resume Mon
day morning at 8 a.m.
Alain Feature Clock
VarsKy: "Inherit The Wind,"
1:40, 4:11, 6:42, 9:13.
State: "I Aim at the Stars,"
1:14, 3:15, 5:16, 7:17.
Nebraska: "Walk Tall," 1:00,
3:35, 6:10, 8:40. "Freckles," 2:00,
4.35, 7:10, 9:45.
Lincoln: "Where the Hot
Wind Blows," 1:00, 3:00, 5:05,
7:10, 9:20.
Stuart: "Linco.'ii Symphony,"
8:30.
next year during the 1961
football season.
"We were very happy to be
awarded the trophy. We all
worked hard to create spirit
and appreciate the efforts of
the Daily Nebraskan to pro
mote spirit. It is good for the
school," she said.
The Kappa president noted
several factors that helped
them win the trophy. Each
girl wore white gloves, white
hats with red feathers, dis
played spirit signs, used
pom-poms and rang noise
makers.
The biggest reason for so
much spirit, according to
Miss S w o b o d a, was the
"nearly 100 per cent atten
dence for all six games."
Parking Lot
Opens After
Vacation
The parking area south of
the new Nebraska Hall will
be opened for student park
ing after Thanksgiving vaca
tion, according to Carl Don
aldson, University business
manager.
Arrangements earlier this
fall were made with the
ROTC department to have the
lot open for student parking
during the inclement months
between Thanksgiving vaca
tion and spring vacation, said
Donaldson.
The lot has been closed off
all fall and the area has been
used as a drill area for
ROTC training. The area will
accommodate approximately
230 cars.
About 100 spaces will still
be roped off for the parking
of employees and construc
tion men working in the Hall.
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'GO BIG RED' HELPED
A rousing cheer greets Yell King Al Kritzelman as he presents the Kappas with the
first place trophy in the 1960 spirit contest. The Kappas out yelled the Tri Delts during the
Nebraska-Oklahoma State football game Saturday to win the traveling trophy.
Knoll Finds England
A 'Foreign' Country
its
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3 i ' -r
by Nancy Whitford
A University English pro
fessor has discovered that,
contrary to popular opinion,
England is a very "foreign"
country with many traditions
dissimilar to those in Amer
ica. Associate professor of Eng
lish Robert Knoll returned
recently from England where
he spent a year studying
under a Woods fellowship.
"English and American so
cieties are built on diametri
cally opposed principles. Eng
land is 'foreign' because it
follows the assumption that
excellence must come from
the top. Americans start at
the bottom," Knoll com
mented. Knoll termed English so
ciety an "aristocratic cul
ture which strives for the
excellence of excellent men,"
and American society "an
egalitarian culture con
cerned with the equality of
the common man."
Welfare
As a result, Americans ini
tiate welfare programs for
the downtrocden while Eng
land produces the best edu
cation for top scholars and
the Rolls Royce, one of the
best cars in the world, Knoll
observed.
In many ways, according
to Knoll, England is more
like the Orient where the
majority are sacrificed to
the few. In America, the few
are sacrificed to the ma
jority. "The macninery for popu
lar government is present,
but the people don't care.;
They want an aristocratic in-;
stitution," Knoll emphasized.'
Conservative J
He said this may be at
tributed to the "essentially
conservative" attitude of the
English people which occurs
because the country is small
and surrounded by the monu
ments of the past.
"English journalism is su
perb on the upper levels
everything is divided into
class levels but the bottom
is terrible," Knoll said in
discussing other aspects of
the economy.
Knoll called one of the top
English papers, "The London
Sunday Times," a "vicious
but brilliantly edited maga
zine." "The news content of Eng
lish papers is swimming in
opinion. It lacks the cold ob
jectivity of American pa
pers," Knoll commented.
Knoll said housing followed
a similar trend.
Housing
"The country houses and
town houses of the rich are
marvelous graceful, leisure
ly and civilized, but England
is still building houses for
the common man with out-
Open Rush
Places Five
1 Panhellenic has announced
the pledging of five eirls dur
ing open ruin.
They are Marcia Ilahn,
Delta Delta Delta; and Shari
D o b b s, Judi:h Jaspersen,
Beverly Emanuel and Shei
rilyn Stigge, Zeta Tau Al
pha. Madeline Giru.l, Paphd
lenic director, announced
Monday at Panhellenio meet
ing that approximately 40
girls were participating in
open rush. Any girl who has
received no downs is eligible
to go through the rush.
House quotas are still lim
ited to 65 members. Any
house on campus may enter
tain any University woman,
Military Men Will Spend
'About $3' for Corsages
Men attending this year's
Military Ball should expect
to spend $3 or more for cor
sages for their dates, ac
cording to a recent Daily Ne
braskan survey.
Out of the .48 girls ques
tioned what their favorite
corsage would be, 30 girls or
62.5 of those asked pre
ferred roses. A local flower
shop reported that roses cost
from $3 up.
Broken Down
The rose popularity was
broken down into the follow
preferred red roses, five,
ing categories; eleven girls
pink roses, four wanted yel
low roses, three chose sweet
heart roses and three pre
ferred rosebuds, two iust
wanted "any rose" and one fe
male said she wanted a "nice
rose.
The second-most popular
corsage in the survey was a
tie between orchids and gar
denias, with seven votes
apiece.
The remaining four girls
divided their choices among
carnations, violets, pink ca
mellias and one girl who
didn't want a corsage."
The view from that of the
girl, then is if she is clad
with a rose, orchid or gar
denia, she will be right in
style.
Orchids Cost Most
On the money side of the
picture, the most expensive
is the orchid, which costs
from $5 to $10.
Gardenias will cost from
$2.50 to $3.50, carnations,
from $1.50 up and violets and
camellias from $3.50 up.
Flower shops reported that
the Military Ball will start
the fall social season and
that they will be able, to aid
to the characteristics t)f this
year's Ball, "Glitter and
Glamor," with various com
binations and arrangements
of the corsages.
Specifically, this : will in
clude the use of a ' French
trickateen, a very liRe' net
like material and dusting the
flowers with a gold sparkle.
Irv Rosewell, co-ordinator
of the decorations committee
for the Ball, said, "We will
carry the theme thrpughouj;
all the flowers and wuhtt!
it in with the decorations on
the tables. The leaves on' the
I table will be dusted with the
glitter gold." ,
The letters Military Bajl
1960 and the individual
services letters wilirialso be
gold, according to Rosewel?.
IWA Soon to Have
Annual Card Sale ;
The annual IWA Christmas
card sale will begin on Dec.
1 and extend to DecriB." "
They will be sold in both
the Ag and City Student
Unions and in Burr Hall and
Selleck Quadrangle.
Read Nebraskan
Want Ads -
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
side plumbing and no central j but the house may not ask !
heating." her to pledge until thevl
Knoll spent the year doing j have dropped below their
a critical study of the plays
of the 17th century dramatist
Ben Jonson, and will publish
a book on the subject in
about a year.
He is a graduate of the
University and received his
Bachelor of Arts in 1943. His
wife, the former Virginia
Kochler, and two daughters,
Sarah and Elizabeth, accom
panied him. Mrs. Knoll is a
1953 graduate of the University.
quota.
Varsity Rifle Club
To Meet Thursday
A new constitution will be
presented to the Varsity Rifle
Club members at a special
meeting Thursday.
All new members are esoe
cially encouraged to attend
the meeting to be held in the
M & N Building at 7 p.m.
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Debalor Places
In Tournament
Susie Moffitt won first place
in the women's division of ex- j f
temporaneous speaking at the
Central States Debate Tour-
namenl in Edmond, O k 1 a..
last weekend.
Linda Hillyer and Judv
Brumm won five out of six
in preliminary debate compe
tition, but they were elimi
nated in the quarter finals.
Mios Moffitt and Gary Hill
won four out of six debates
in the senior division.
Tom Chandler and Jon
Froernke won four out of si
in the junior division.
Seven states sent a total of
thirty-two colleges to parti
cipate in the tournament.
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