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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1948)
Friday, November 12, 1948 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Page 5 4-H Club Honors Dean Lambert At Informal Reception Monday "Come in and meet the dean" is the invitation extended to Ag students and faculty members by the University 4-H club, which is be his first opportunity to become acquainted with the student body. "The reception will be informal, and students may drop in any sponsoring a reception in honor of j time( if just for a few minutes W. V. Lambert, new dean of the between classes," stated Glenn College of Agriculture. Claybaugh, president of Univer- ' Sltv 4-H -li k "Wo hrra tha everyone will turn out to give the The reception will be held Mon day, Nov. 15, from 3:30 to 5:30 in the lounge of the Foods and Nu trition building. 4-H members will be on hand to greet guests and introduce them to Dean and Mrs. Lambert. Bob Bruce and Jeanne Wielage are co chairmen of the committee in charge of hosts and hostesses. Special music during the tea will be furnished by Gwen Mon son, Betty Beckner, Jean Stop kotte, and Annette Stopkotte. Pouring will be Mrs. H. G. Gould, Mrs. Guy Davis, Miss Margaret Fedde, and Miss Ethel Saxton. Dr. Lambert assumed his duties as Dean of Ag college on Oct. 1 of this year. He has expressed his appreciation to the 4-H club for planning the reception which will Indian Speaks To Dairy Club At the regular Varsity Dairy club meeting, Wednesday, Chan dra Bhan Singh, student of India, was guest speaker. His topic con cerned the conditions of the dairy industry in his native country. Members of the club were shown pictures of dairy cattle and samples of dairy products as used by the people of India. One sur prising fact told by Singh was that the average consumption of milk per capita in India is about one-sixth of that consumed by the average person in the United States. Chandra Bhan Singh, a grad uate student of dairy at the uni versity, intends to return to his native land upon completion of his education. ' In the business meeting that fol lowed, plans were completed for a fall banquet to be held Thurs day night, Nov. 18, in the Foods & Nutrition building on Ag can pus. Members of the dairy judg ing teams will be honored at this banquet. dean a real Ag college welcome." Three Ag Students Receive 4-H Trip Three Ag college students will be among the state 4-H'ers mak ing up the Cornhusker delegation to the National 4-H club Con gress in Chicago beginning in late November. The winners, to gether with their projects, are: Joan Skucius, girls record, trip awarded by Montgomery Ward. Lloyd Youngman, boys record, trip awarded by J. A. Folgers Co. Glenn Moritz, crops judge, trip awarded by Nebraska Crop Im provement Association. AT THE U. OF N. HERB REESE HAS THE EDGE IN FOOTBALL ...end in raxf bladts HOLLOW CRGUIID fitstfieEDGE5ways Last lengtr Smoother shaving Kiiftir idfit Mori tconomlcil Uniformly pirfict .. ri Block & Bridle To Initiate 38 Thirty-eight new pledges were accepted by the Block & Bridle club at a monthly meeting last Tuesday. Among the candidates Maria Leipelt claims the role as the first girl to be selected for membership into Nebraska's chap ter of the animal husbandry hon orary. New pledges include: Arlen Beam, Thomaa Brown. Donald Clement, Donald Crlswell. Richard Crom, William Derrick, Jamen Doyle, Marvin Kden, Robert Egqert, Robert Kpp, Eugene Flynn. Robert Gibson, Joseph Havelka, Eugene Ileuermann, Eugene Kamprath, Frederick KlnRhorn, Robert Kreycik, Richard Kuska, Norman Landgren, Donald Lawson, Maria Leipelt, James Monahan, Warren Monson, Ro land Montelth, Flnrirew Nelson, Wayne Nielsen, Ljivern Popken. Paul Pumphrey, Robert Raun, Lyman Rehmeler, George Reichenhach. William Stclnkruger, Arthur Strumplcr, Norman Swanson, William Tripp. James Williams, Jack Wilson, and Talmadjje Wimcr. Initiation of the new members will be held Tuesday, Dec. 14, at 5:00 p. m. Plans were made for the an nual Junior Ak-sar-ben show. President Bob Hamilton was elect ed show manager and Merle Stal der was chosen master of cere monies. Jack DeWulf was selected chairman of the Jr. Ak-sar-ben Ball, which preceded the livestock show. All Block & Bridle members are reminded to have their pictures taken Monday, Nov. 15, at 4:30 p. m. under the West Stadium for the Cornhusker. i4bf10 10k2S Leverton Calls For Volunteers Dr. Leverton, of the Foods and Nutrition research department, is looking for home, ec girls to par ticipate in an iron metabolism test. The test will begin Nov. 23. All home ec girls are eligible for the test which will be limited to 25 girls. Those who do not have an opportunity to participate this time, will have an opportunity to do so next semester. Those interested should see Sue Bjorklund as soon as possible. "x corimc! ( sr ; hoy. ijjI TURNPIKE Whin th. Blf Bn0 Jlf I Ada. $! Fl f dqqisL-QjuJiWxsL Dec. 14 will mark the beginning of a new era in the annals of the Nebraska chapter of Block and Bridle, animal husbandry club. On that date the regular fall initiation of members will take place. It will be the routine process with the regular ceremony, cus tomary feed and program follow ing, but there is something unique concerning the initiates. Among the 38 who are scheduled to join the club is a name that is con spicuous by its feminine gender. The name is that of Maria Lei pelt of Hamburg, Germany, who matriculated at the University of Nebraska last year. Maria is a slight, dark-haired girl of some five feet four inches. Her flashing eyes depict her frank manner, and her friendly attitude has garnered many friends. Interested in veterinary medi cine, her main love is horses, and she can usualy be found decrying the advent of the tractor. She is not convinced of the supremacy of the latter and will defend her be loved horses to the last. In the Junior Ak-Sar-Ben show last year, Maria exhibited a horse, and thus became the first girl to take part In the annual show sponsored by the Block and Bridle. Maria's performance in the show was accorded by many as even better than the second place she received. Certainly of all the con testants, she had taken the most time in fitting her animal. She be lieves that Jjer sex went against her in the judges desicion, and it's not at all impossible in my opin ion.. Her knowledge of the field is pre-eminent she can discuss breed lines and breeders with the experts and she is highly indig nant of the fact that university has de-emphasized its horse breeding program. In any case ,she meets the re quirements of the Block and Bridle club, according otpresident, Bob Hamilton, and will be initia ted along with the others Dec. 14. In the same manner? Well, Bob didn't know about that just yet. Girls in the National chapter are no novelty. Other chapters have had a good representation of the weaker sex in past years. If Maria should gather followers among the Ag co-eds she might create a major change in the local club at least attendance at meet ings might perk up. The co-educational element would also add a changeable element which might prove quite beneficial. The BABW will have office hours every day 5-6 p. m. in room 309 in the Union for those wh have to turn in points. MILITARY BALL DECEMBER 3 .... y00 ' SPEAKING V Among college men who ! know that a smartly-tail- y, ored tux is a must for the 'jf busy social season. May we j suggest a double breasted . ! style in midnight blue - . .at 1 a price that suits. Regulars, I J shorts, Iong9. I . 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