Page 4
THE NEBRASKAN
Sunday, December 9, 1945
jRcvqqsixL
BY PAT CILLIGAN
and
PAT TOOF.
Definition: The 1433 Club
Method used by Tau pledges of
putting off the inevitable ordeal
mentioned above. Theme of party
given for the actives Friday night.
Tom Noble appeared with Gamma
Phi Marilyn Duffack, thanks to
the conniving of Tom and sister,
"Doodle Bug" Doudna. Sig Ep
Irish O'Connor wouldn't appreci
ate their efforts. Al Schellase had
quite a surprise when he jour
neyed over to the Chi O house
for his date and found Ann Ran
dolph waiting for him instead of
Ginny Pester, who was ill with
flu. Another victim of the plague
was Phi Marge Olson so Steady
Gene Eaton took her roomie, Nan
cy Mines, mats Keeping youi
eyes on him, Marge. Outcome of
the party was a steady agree
ment between Jack Cawood and
Phi Ellie Lykke.
Formal Season Going Strong.
Carrying on the formal season
the Zip .party Friday night.
Taking over in Sister "Chippy's"
place was Peg Shelley, Alpha cm
prexy, with Sig Chi Mart Pesek.
New combination was that of Beta
Jim Protzman and Theta Joanne
Ackerman thought Dedrick was
back, Jo. Sig Nu Bob Holman has
transferred attentions from Alpha
Chi way toward the Kappa house
mainly. Ruth Korb (seen to
gether at the party). Where does
Staats rate in that league????
Another question is what hap
pened to KAT Les Metheny when
Donnie Peterson, Alpha Phi, and
Delt Howard Bradley stepped out
Saturday night?
Free Again.
Fritz Craig, Sigma Nu, is now
a typical free fraternity man since
the return of his diamond from
his Gamma Phi in Omaha. The
spark may burn again when she
returns to UN campus next rem
ester. The SAE Christmas party Sat
urday night featured a fortune
teller and a blue theme. Alpha
Chis were well represented by
Sally Yoder with Doug Mclntyre.
Planning the future with Alpha
Xi Elaine Washburn and Tri Delt
Shirley Schnittker were Dud Ol
ney and Dick Saladen. Like to
hear more about these plans.
Hear tell dates of Fiji Squat
Meyers and KKG Barb Hocken
berger would make good reading.
lm
QJ 5 EKE 132
D (B 0-1 OTTEiT
By
George Miller
Perhaps passed over by many
sports followers in the turmoil
surrounding the coaching situa
tion was the news that Missouri
will meet the University of Texas
in the Cotton Bowl on New Year's
Day.
The Titers are the Big Six
champs, but have an unimpressive
record against outside foes. Ohio
State, Minnesota and Michigan
State each defeated the Missouri
team, while Southern Methodist
was the lone victim of the Mis
souri offense in nonconference
play.
Dana Bible's Longhorns are
Southwestern conference rulers
after toppling Texas A & M on
November 29 to take possession
of the top spot and the resultant
bid to the Cotton Bowl.
Attendance figures of the Mis-souri-SMU
game early in October
undoubtedly had a large part in
influencing the choice of the Cot
ton Bowl committee, for when
the Tigers went south to meet
SMU in an t early season game,
Texans turned out in large num
bers for the contest.
The bowl game lineup at the
present time indicates the Sugar
Bowl battle between St. Mary's
and Oklahoma A & M will be
the most interesting from a spec
tator's angle. Herman Wedemeyer
and Bob Fenimore, both All
Americans. will vie for individual
honors.
Alabama and Southern Cali
fornia meet in the Rose Bowl,
Holy Cross takes on Miami, Fla.,
in the Orange Bowl, Denver en
counters New Mexico in the Sun
Bowl, and in two newly scheduled
games, Tulsa and the University
ot Georgia clash in the Oil Bowl
while Drake faces Fresno State
in the Raisin Bowl.
Predictions on the outcome of
these games will appear in Wed
nesday's edition.
Nebraska's late season spurt did
not go unnoticed in the eyes of the
nation s sports writers. Along with
Rice, the Huskers were chosen as
a team showing the most im
provement as the season prog
ressed. Beginning with the Home
ing game against Kansas, the
Scarlet were undefeated in their
final four games after dropping
the first five.
As a part of the same poll, the
Minnesota Gophers were nomi
nated as the season's biggest dis
appointment. After getting off to
a flying start with victories over
Missouri, Nebraska, Fort Warren,
and Northwestern, the Gophers
bogged down and were unable to
win any of their last five starts.
This record is the exact reverse
of the Nebraska record for
the entire season's play.
Contrary to general belief, ice
is heavier than water. The only
reason that the ice floats on top
of the water is that it is afraid
of drowning so it holds its breath.
YW Tea
X
run rose . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
Altho his fame comes from
the viola, it was as a violinist
that he began his professional
career at the age of 10 in Glos
gow, Scotland, when he gave his
first public performance. By the
time he reached 16, the Corpora
tion of the City of London had
arranged to finance Primrose's
education at the Guildhall School
ot Music. In 1923 Primrose made
his London debut, playing with
the Royal Albeit Hall orchestra.
Longed for Viola.
However ,it was the viola that
Primrose had longed to play, es
pecially since his father played a
rare Amati viola. His family
allowed him to take up the viola
when the great violinist Ysaye
heaid Primrose and agreed that
he had a special aptitude for the
viola.
Shortly thereafter the London
String Quartet, then touring the
United States, cabled Primrose
that the violist of the quartet was
ill and unable to complete the
booked tour. Primrose stepped in,
and remained with the quartet
from 1930 until 1935, touring
Europe, South America and the
entire U.S.A.
Ifand-Picked.
When the new NBC Symphony
was formed especially for Tosca
nini in 1937, the solo instrumen
talists were hand-picked and the
posts were considered prizes.
NBC officials chose Primrose to
head the viola section after hear
ing just one of his recordings.
Until 1942. he remained with
Toscamni's NBC group, often do
ing solo work. At that time,
however, he left the orchestra to
devote his time to solo work,
Which has included engagements
with the Philadelphia and CBS
symphonies and with all major
niutic Liojdcjfcis.
(Continued from Page 1.)
holds a B. A. degree and a Physi
cal Education Certificate. She also
studied at Oberlin College and
has a master's degree in sociology.
In Charge.
In charge of the tea honoring
Miss Miller is Betty Lou Horton,
assisted by Mrs. Chauncey Smith.
Marilyn Hartsook, Evelyn Mum-
ma and Anne Lage. Mary Ann
Mattoon, president of the city
YW, Lois Opper, president of ag
YW and Monica Alberty. president
of Home Ec club will be at the
door.
Having spent nearly nine years
in the Latin American republic of
Uruguay, Miss Miller feels that
any citizen of the United States
can find it a second home.
"Uruguay," she explained, "is
the only Southern republic on the
Atlantic coast that now has a func
tioning congress. As the U.S.A.
was once an asylum for the po
litical refugees of Europe, Uru
guay is now a harbor for political
exiles from Argentina and Spain.
It has a free press. Its women
not only vote but sit both in the
Senate and House of Representa
tive!;. The social legislation is
even more advanced than that of
the U.S.A. A bill has been passed
setting a minimum wage law and
two weeks vacation with pay for
domestic workers."
Showered with Flowers.
Despite their progress. Uruguay
ans have lost none of their Span
ish warmth and expressiveness,
according to Miss Miller. She told
of the cards and flowers showered
on her when Franklin D. Roose
velt died. One old woman stopped
her on the street that day to say:
"We've all lost a father." Uru
guayans, she stated, are of pure
Spanish and other southern Euro
pean blood, there being practically
no Indian in that republic.
YWCA in Uruguay introduced
the women of that country to
phvsical education and outdoor
life. The YW is now 25 years old
in Uruguay, but there is only one
university in that republic. and it
makes no provision for the hous
ing of women students. Housing
is now supplied by the YW which
also provides a program of recrea
tion. Though most of her YW experi
ence has ben gathered in Uruguay,
Miss Miller worked in the YWs
of Chicago, Hastings, Tucson and
Burlington. Ia. She spent one
year directing Camp Jane Adams
for unemc'nved irdustrial girls
under the NYA of New York.
GIRL want ririr Scottubluff vicinity De
cember 21. 5-9797 after 5 p. m.
Two Orchcsis
Groups Present
Annual Recital
Both the Orchesis and Pre-Or-chesis
groups will be featured in
the annual Christmas recital
Wednesday at 7:30 in Grant Me
morial hall.
Directed by Dr. Aileene Lock
hart, 41 girls will participate in
the program, which is free to the
public. Mrs. H. H. Flood will
accompany the dances.
Opening with a group of four
Christmas carols, "Hark the Her
ald Angels Sing, "Deck the Halls,"
"Meditation," "We Three Kings,"
and "O Holy Night," by the dance
groups, part II will be songs by
the teachers college high school
choral group. Singing two Czech
carols and "Jesu Bambino," the
group will be directed by Mar
jorie Horstman.
Present Drama.
The dance-drama, "The Jug
gler of Notre Dame" taken from
an old French folk-legend will
be presented in part III of the
program. "Joy to the World" and
"Adeste Fidelis" will climax the
program.
June Mott is in charge of the
costumes, Mary Jo Gish, Phyllis
Freed, Joanne Rapp and Jeanne
Bowers are in charge of lights
and stage. The program covers
were designed by Elizabeth
Lamb. Members of the WAA
council will usher.
Orchesis Members.
Orchesis members who will
take part in the program are:
Jacqueline Brown, Elaine As
mussen, Marilyn Duffack, Marian
Duffack, Marian Falloon, Irma
Lou Fisher, Bernette Hadan,
Myra Lee Hadan, Mary Ann
Knox, Elizabeth Lamb, Jean Lein-
Xr.lAS CARDS
Personalized Stationery
Gift Wrappings
EoldenrodStationeryStore
SIS Nrt 14.
Ope t t
Library Director
Announces Gift
From Slate Group
Director Frapk A. Luridy ol the ,
university libraries announced re
ceipt today of a gilt of 600 vol
umes and 200 pamphlets to the
university from the state educa
tion association.
"Over 300 of the volumes are
textbooks in all subjects on the
elementary and high school level,
which will be of great value to
students in Teachers college,"
said Mr. Lundy.
Professional Books.
The balance of the collection
consists of professional books and
pamphlets which will be merged
with the 10,000 books and other'
materials now being gathered to
form the open shelf collection in
the education readit.g room.
berger, Donna McCandless, Dor
othy Meshier, Patricia Meyer,
Barbara Lee Mohler, Doris Ol
son, Beverly Ramer, Myrtis Rider,
Willa Steelman, Patricia Toof,
Adrienne Waggoner, and Eunice
Way.
Members of the pre-Orchesis
group are: Ila Bailey, Darlene
Barta, Jean Crittenden, Jean
Douglas, Marjorie Ericson, Kath
erine Geist, Lorraine Kinney, Pa- ,
tricia Lee, Sherry Leeka, Jean
Moss, Ruth Norman, Ann Mary
Proper, Lucille Stryson, Marjorie
Sturm, Wanda Timblim, Lois
Umberger, Mary Van Berg, Shir
ley Wallace, Maxine Wendell and
Winifred Wolf.
Add
Flight Training
to your curriculum.
Private courses now
available at
UNION AIR
TERMINAL
Call 6-2885 for details.
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