Tuesday, December 4, 1951
PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
D)o or ivs Aim ime
.'Collection To MU
1 'at "w"" ''W- 1
' V V-;: I I
A 1,000-volume Anne of Brit-1 by the library staff, visitors were
tany collection donated to the allowed to wander about the col
University library, was opened to j lection room and examine the vol-
the public Sunday at a reception
and tea honoring the donor, Dr.
H. Winnett Orr of Lincoln.
The collection, viewed Sunday
by more than 250 persons, has
taken Dr. Orr more than 30
years to assemble.
The books and illustrations are
permanently housed in large
wood-paneled browsing room on
the second floor of Love Memorial
library.
umes, many of which lay open on
a table in the center of the room.
Not all the books pertain di
rectly to the ruler of Brittany.
Some of them are histories of
Brittany, France, the middle
ages and Paris, but all allude to
the life or historical events dur
ing Anne's lifetime from 1477 to
1514.
Dr. Orr collected the volumes
during three visits to France, from
Courtesy Lincoln Star.
RARE VOLUME INSPECTION . . . Looking: over a portion of the
1,000-volume Anne of Brittany collection donated to the Univer
sity Love Memorial Library by Dr. H. Winnett Orr are (1. to r.)
Arthur Dobson. Mrs. Dobson, Dr. Earl B. Brooks and Mrs. Brooks.
(Courtesy of Lincoln Star.)
SUCCESS IN PAIRS . . .
Debate Teams Win
At Wayne, Iowa U.
During the reception sponsored j catalogues of dealers in Rome and
Omsterdam and m shops in New
York, Havana, Mexico City and
San Francisco.
The Lincoln surgeon has also
set up a fund with the University
foundation to maintain and dev
elop the collection.
Among: the books are a his
tory of Anne of Brittany, writ
ten by Dr. Orr, two reproduc
tions of Anne's famous "Book of
Hours" and a 20-volume set of
Montfaucon's "Monuments de lo
Monarchic Francaise.''
Although Dr. Orr made no spec
ial effort to obtain only first edi
tions of or fine bindings, a recent
check revealed that at least 50 of
the books are not included in the
present extensive collection of the
Library of Congress.
The Anne of Brittany col
lection includes numerous bio
graphies, references to her in
histories of her time and related
materials, including- several
museum books" on the prac
tice of medicine during- her life- j
time. I
University debaters returned
victorious from two tournaments
last weekend at the University
of Iowa and Wayne State Teach
ers college.
Jack Rogers, freshman de
bater, tied for first place among
95 discussion participants at the
University of Iowa Debate and
Discussion conference.
Two of five undefeated teams
at the Wayne conference were
from the University. Teams
were Doris Carlson and Joan
471 Models
Tested By NU
Tractor
Lab
The University tractor testing
laboratory has ended its 1951 sea
son with the testing of its 471st
tractor.
The tractor test lab was
started in 1920 as a result of a
law providing- for testing of a
stock model of each tractor sold
in the state.
Engineer L. F. Larsen in
charge of the laboratory- said that
15 tractors have been tested this
year. Out of the 15 were 11 diesels.
Larsen said farmers who operated
their tratcors a large number of
hours find that diesels are eco
nomical. A gasoline burning tractor
manufactured by Massey-Harris
established a world's record for
fuel economy at the lab this year.
The machine burned .495 pounds
of fuel per belt horsepower hour.
Krueger, juniors, and Wayne
Johnson and Dale Johnson,
sophomores, who won all four
rounds.
In the extemporaneous speak
ing contest at Iowa, Paul Laase,
sophomore debater, ranked ex
cellent. The team of Charles
Gomon and Jack Rogers defeated
the University of Illinois and the
University of Missouri and lost to
the University of Indiana and
West Point Military academy,
Paul Laase and Don Cunningham
were victorious over Temple uni
versity and the University of
Wichita and lost to Marquette
university and the University of
Iowa.
Both teams participated in
four rounds on the topic of price
and wage controls. Six rounds
of discussion, including- two
parliamentary sessions were
held, on the topic: How can the
American people improve the
ethical and moral standards of
the American people?
PLT To Hold
Initiation,
Banquet
"The German Teacher," her
place in the community and her
relationship viih students is the
topic discussed at the annual Pi
Lambda Theta banquet at 6:15.
New members will be initiated
in the XYZ parlors at 5:30 p.m.
Twenty-six actives, faculty and
alumni members will be present
Pi Lambda Theta, is a na
tional honorary and professional
association for women in educa
tion. Elizabeth Moodie will preside
over the banquet. Miriam Willey
will act as moderator for the dis
cussion group between the Ger
man teachers visiting the campus.
The German teachers are: Weili
Hoechel, Achim Dombois, Inez
Everling, and Barbara Fitzek.
Officers for Pi Lambda Theta
are: Elizabeth Moodie, president;
Ann Lueder, vice president;
Shirley Ransdall, corresponding
secretary, Marilyn Clark; record
ing secretary; Gertrude McEachen,
faculty treasurer; and Jane
Stewart, faculty sponsor.
Pi Lambda Theta require
ments are:
1. Must be a junior or senior
2. Must be in the upper one
fourth of the class in Teachers
College and have recommenda
tions by a member of the
faculty.
3. Students chosen on the
basis of personality, leadership,
character and interest and pro
mise in education.
4. Must be sponsored by an
active member of Pi Lambda
Theta.
The following women will be
initiated:
Kathleen Agnew, Beth Alden,
Anne Barger, Barbara Bredthauer,
Chloe Calder, Gertrude Carey,
Doris Carlson, Virginia Lee
Cooper, Adele Coryell, Marilyn
Coupe, Phoebe Dempster, Norma
I ! ft wmimift": .
will iwpii W ik jfh r
Courtesy Lincoln Star.
HONORING COLLECTION DONOR . . . Meeting: and greeting the more than 250 persons who
viewed the 1,000-volume Anne of Brittany collection, donated to the University, unaay. are u.
to r.), Mrs. H. Winnett Orr, Dr. Orr. donator of the collection. Mrs. Frank Lundy. rs. I. J.
Thompson (back to camera), and I rank Lundy, University director of libraries. (Courtesy or Lin
coln Star.) i
Skunks, Garlic, Skis, Balloons
Prove Coed Corsage Ingenuity
Thank heavens for the Mortar
Board's Black Masque ball!
It is the one chance during the
school year for a girl to display
her artistic talents and ability via
original corsages.
corsages of tne past have in
cluded everything from soup to
UNFAIR CRITICISMS . . .
Confidence In Education
May Be Lost-Henzlik
Selfish individuals, masquarad
ing as friends of education or as
super-patriots, may succeed in
undermining public confidence in
education Dean F. E. Henzlik of
the University Teachers college,
warned Thursday.
He addressed about 150 Ne
braska school principals and su
perintendent attending- joint ses
sions on the campus of the
University's Conference on
School Administration and the
annual meeting of the Associ
ation of Nebraska School Super
intendents and Principals.
Dean Henzlik said misinformed
Den Henzlik said misinformed.
but otherwise sincere people, be
lieve that public schools are no
longer teaching reading, writing
and arithmetic, although there is
an abundance of proof that public
Eagle, Claire Evans, Barbara Far-leducation is teaching reading,
Previous record was .496 pounds Wayne,
of fuel for the same output. En- Next trips for Nebraska debaters
gineer Larsen said the record was will be to Winfied, Kas., and to
the best in tractor lab's history. I Purdue university.
Ipv Sarah TTiiltnri TVTnrv T.niiisp
Fourteen schools, including theiFornev. Janice Fullerton. Joan
Hanson, Patricia Heebner, Barbara
Hershberger, Jackie Hoss, Elsie
Hughes, Ann Huntting and Delores
Irwin.
Priscilla Jones, Mary Ann Kel
logg, Nancy Klein, Virginia Koeh
ler, Virginia Lawrence, Pat Laf-
lmg, Lucile Lienemann, Jean Lou
don, Barbara McElwain, Mary
Ann Mohrman, Hester Morrison,
Margaret Mulvaney, Nancy Nor
man, Gladys Novotny, Amy Pal
mer, Marilyn Panko.
Cecilia Pinkerton, Collette
Ranee, Kathryn Robson, Caroline
Rothenberger, Marilyn Sherwood,'
Muriel Softley, Martha Strat
bucker, Margery Van Pelt, Mari
lyn Vingers, Mary Ann Wood,
Marcella Wheeler, Patricia Years-ley.
Big 10, were represented at the
conference. Bruce Kendall, in
structor in speech and dama, ac
companied the teams.
At the Wayne tournament 16
schools from Nebraska, South Da
kota, Minnesota and Iowa were
represented.
The team of Charles Klasek
and Jim Ward won two out of
three rounds and Reed Belden
and Charles Rossow won one out
of three debates. Klasek and
Rossow are sophomores, and
Belden and Ward are juniors.
Donald Olson, director of de
bate, accompanied the group to
Venice Exhibition To Include Nebraska Art
Nebraska art has joined the in
ternational set.
"Palm and House," futuristic
painting by Graham Sutherland,
British artist, will be included in
the international art exhibit at
Venicce, Italy, in 1352.
The painting was purchased by
the University R. M. Hall collec
tion from the Nebraska Art as
sociation's March show of 1950.
Request to show the painting,
which has been displayed recently
in University exhibits, came from
the British Arts council with a
request by the council to have
the painting by the Briton at the
Venice art show.
The Venice biennial exhibition
Is termed the most important of
the art exhibits held in Europe by
art authorities. The 1952 6how will
last from May to October when
it will be open to art viewers
from all over the world.
Duard W. Laging, director of
the University galleries at Morrill
hall, is currently in -charge of
the painting.
PENDING
POW WOWS
Tuesday
AdelpbJ meeting: Supper, 6 p.m.,
and business meeting, 6:30 p.m.
Corn Cob meeting in Union 313,
5 p.rrL, for pledges and senior ac
tives. Union committee meetings: Hos
pitality, 5 p.m.; social dance, 7:15
p.m.
V-;
h. - j V' A : ' . J
V v' A - "
Huge Crowd
Hears Carol
i
Program
University Singers, 100 voice
choral group, presented its annual
Christmas Carol concert to two
standing-room-only audiences
Sunday afternoon at the Union
bailroom.
The red-robed choir sang "O
Come All Ye Faithful" for its pro
cessional march as the group took
its places in front of the candle-this week,
writing and arithmetice faster
and better than in "the old days."
But this type of criticism, Dean
Henzlik said, pales beside the tac
tics used by some individuals or
groups who are opposed to school
costs, school policies, school bond
issues, or particular teachers or
school officials.
"These groups have found
that the easiest way to discredit
a school official or an educa
tional policy or proposal is to
link him or it with socialism or
communism in the public mind,"
Dean Henzlik said.
"Progressive educators are ac
cused of indoctrinating children
with all sorts of un-American
notions. Those who favor federal
aid for schools or social security
for teachers are being called
socialists or communists. These
allegation of course are mon
strously untrue. They strike fear
in the minds of honest citizens
and teachers and confuse the hon
est critics so that schools are
ruined rather than benefited by
the criticisms made."
nuts and that is no exaggeration.
Ingenuity, not beauty, is the key
note of these artistic creations,
The motto of girls making up
these corsages seems to be "the
zanier, the better."
In 1947 one ingenious coed
gave her date a corsage of
onions and garlic tied with a
bright red ribbon. The coed
was braver than her date, be
cause even with the garlic and
onions, she danced almost
every dance with him that eve
ning. The 1947 Mortar Boards showed
ingenuity, not particularly in
their corsages
but also in the
way they called
for their dates.
Some of the
M. B.'s picked up their dates in
a hearse, while others traveled
in the plush comfort of a hay
rack, wheel-barrow or a model T.
A corsage that caused quite a
bit of comment during the 1950
MB ball was a skunk tied by a
little red ribbon. Actually, no one
had anything to worry about be
cause the skunk had been de
odorized prior to the dance.
One coed who wasn't quite
sure of the loyalty of her date
shackled him up for the eve
ning via a ball and chain.
Needless to say, he sat the fast
numbers out.
all over the coliseum. The cor
sage consisted of a helium
filled baloon and a piece of
string that was attached to his
belt and to the balloon. The
string was so long that the bal
loon reached the ceiling. May
be she was trying to save on
his suspended costs.
During the 1948 MB dance one
coed, who was evidently the
outdoor type, weighed down her
abused date's shoulders with skis,
toboggans and other sports
sports equipment that denoted
winter and the sports that go with
it.
Activity Queen
Nominations Due
Nominations for 1951 Activity
Oueen from campus activities
must be in the AUF mailbox at
the Union by 5 pm. Tuesday.
Candidates will be interviewed
by the AUF executive board at 7
p.m., Tuesday in the AUJf otiice.
Union. Six finalists will be chosen.
The Activity Queen will be
presented at the AUF auction Dec.
12. Auction tickets will serve as
ballots to select a queen from the
finalists.
Each queen candidate must be a
sophomore chosen from an ac
tivity in which she participates.
y-. . , , , , UA3 Will UV IUUf,l.M vi i uuauij
One clever coed whipped up aof participation in activities inter
masterpiece that consisted of twois(. enthusiasm, nhiiitv tn wnrir
with people and scholarship.
Julie Johnson reigned as the
Vander Haarr
McCurdy Talk
At Convention
Charles P. McCurdy, jr., presi-!
dent of the American Alumni
council, and Edward P. Vander i
Haar, president-elect of the Am
erican College Public Relations I
association, will speak in Lincoln
mangy guinea pigs named "But
tons and Bows" (both were in a
papf- A fnxr rnrrnts upra nl arpH
on the inside and outside of thej 1950 Activity Queen
cage.
The wary coed hung one on her
football hero date. It was a sign
hung around his neck, stating,
"You may be Nebraska's leading
passer, but please don't make any
passes tonight!" A football hung
alongside the sign.
In 1941, one young gent had
a corsage that could be seen
WEDDING
STATIONERY
and Wedding Supplies
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
lighted stage.
Under the direction of Dr.
Arthur Westbrook, the Singers
opened the concert with "Ode to
Peace," by Ralph E. Williams.
This was followed by Volckmar
Leisring s "O Filii et Filiae" and
Bach's "Gloria in Excelsis Deo."
The occasion is the annual Dis
trict Six conference of the Am
erican Alumni council and of Dis
trict Eight of the American Col
lege Public Relations association
to be held at the Cornhusker Ho
tel. More than 100 persons rep
resenting 75 colleges and univers-
Four carols from foreign lands ities in Nebraska, Oklahoma, Mis
were sung for the next part of thejsouri, Kansas, Iowa and North and
concert, ine choir sang a Welsh! South Dakota will attend
carol, 'Dark the Night," arranged' Sessions start Monday morning
by Malcom Sargent; a French; and will continue through Wed
carol, "Whence is That Goodly :nesday. McCurdy, from the Col-
rragrance," arranged by C. H.ilege of William and Mary, Wil
Kitson; an nglish carol, "Christ-1 liamsburg, Va., will speak at 6
mas is Coming," arranged by E. T.l luncheon session Tuesday noon
Milkey; and a Basque carol. I Vander Haar. from Xavier univ-
"Happy Bethlehem," arranged by ersity of Cincinnati, talked at a
ivun scniniaer. i luncheon Monday
The Singers closed this portion
of the concert with a modern set
ting of the Biblical text, Lo How a
Rose E'er Blooming. Composer
Edward Howells interprets the
text as "A Spotless Rose is
Sprung." Baritone Jack Wells was session Tuesday evening
ieaiurea soloist.
Other speakers include Dean G
W. Rosenlof of the University, who
spoke at a dinner meeting Mon
day, and Chancellor Carl Bracy
of Nebraska Wesleyan university,
who will speak at the banquet
A string auartet nlared three RU-L- RrlAa fink Plnroc
selections on the program. These ,
2nd in u.d. competition
The University's Block and
Bridle club at the College of Agri
culture placed second in the na
tional club contest, according to
Phil Olsen, president. Nebraska's
entry was Rob Raun, who was
graduated from the University
last year.
First place was awarded to
Oklahoma A. & M.
Block and Bridle club is an
organization of animal husbandry
students in 27 land grant colleges.
were "The First Noel" and
Adeste Fideles," arranged by
Pochon, and "Molto Lento" by
Rubenstein. Members of the
quartet are Carol Puckett, cello;
Arthur Murphy, viola; Keith
Eck and Earl Schumann, violins.
"Fantasia or, Christmas Carols."
by Vaughn Williams, was the
finale of the concert. The Singers
and baritone soloist Eugene Kuy
per presented the unusual ar
rangement of traditional English
Christmas carols.
KNUS
On Tho Air
-Coular Lincoln Bur.
PALM AND HOUSE . . . This picture from the University F. M.
Hall collection will be displayed in Venice. (Courtesy of Lincoln
Star.)
On 111 Air
3:00 Interlude Ray . Brown and
. . Bruce Hollander.
3:15 Something for the girls
Mary Kay Tolliver and Janet
Peterson.
3:30 Charlotte p 1 a y s Charlotte
Hervert and M. K. Tolliver.
;45 Dream awhile Dick Blynn.
4:00 Fun with facts Joe Mellon,
Dody Elliot and Al Dunna-
van.
4-1 S Curtain call Bob Wells.
4:30 Story of jazz Bob Herbert.
Ccr3 flamed To YV-YM
f.:braska Student Council
Dave Cargo, University student,!
has beeu named to the council,
of the Nebraska YMCA and
YVbCA student organization!.
CORRECTION
FERSQm CITERViBY 0PP0.1TPTY
with f IiP.fl reprtmtativt
WILL BE HELD THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
JAN. 10 AND 1 1 INSTEAD OF TUESV DEC. 4
AS PREVIOUSLY ADVERTISED
CORSAGES?
Yes At Danielson's
Jusl about Every Size and Color
Priced Right
Cz: In and Sea Ossr Ssnpls Display
Daniclson Floral Co.
2-7602
1306 N
I 1 1 mil A JFjffjSJij
I v w j pry
GOLD' S
i -'V 1 j A'i
' ' i
Just Heht for Stormy Weather! The "ClasmateM
...mouton dyed lamb banded wool knit cap In
brown, tray, red, kelly, white, rold, Juwiie and
navy. Match or contract with your winter coat.
Wonderful Christmas Gift ideal too! af)r
At Only tf
Mllllnur
Department
Recent
rleer