Wednesday, November 24, 1948
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Page 5
Judging Team to Compete
In Livestock Exposition
Before Thanksgiving vacation is
over, the University of Nebraska
livestock and meats judging teams
will be at or on their way to the
International Livestock Exposi
tion in Chicago. Here they will
compete in the national intercol
legiate judging contest.
Representing the university
livestock judging team will be
Gene Gard, Eugene Jensen,
Vaughn Johnson, Phil Grabowski,
Dale Luther and J. V. Dunlap,
coach. This team will leave
Thursday night for the show, will
judge on Saturday and plan to
return to Nebraska on Monday.
Meats Team
Berl Damkroger, Robert Ham
ilton and Donald Kellogg, all Ag
college seniors, make up the sen
ior meats judging team. They will
leave Sunday for Chicago. Coach
C. H. Adams has accepted an in
vitation by Swift and Co. to work
out at their plant on Monday. On
Tuesday they will compete in the
meats judging contest at the Wil
son and Co. plant against between
16 and 20 teams which are ex
pected to enter.
The meats team will be out to
win the big cup offered by the
National Livestock and Meats
Board as well as the plaques given
to the high individual in beef,
pork, lamb and grading and to the
high individual in the entire con
test by the National Block &
Bridle Association.
Red Cross . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
company, and ward decoration and
auditorium decoration .for the
Christmas season, according to
Jean Fenster, institutions commit
tee chairman.
Recently organized on the cam
pus, the college chapter of Red
Cross -is headed by Gene Berg,
president. Other officers are Au
drey Rosenbaum, vice-president;
Marilyn Stark, secretary; and
Gordon Geally, head of finance
committee.
Other committee heads are Lois
Barelman, motor corps; Rex Hoff
meister, swimming; Bob Moshcr,
first aid; and George Randall,
publicity.
The institutions committee will
hold its next meeting Dec. 1 at
5 p. m. in room 313 of the Union.
This will be the regular weekly
meeting of the committee, stated
Miss Fenster.
"Try Seventeen. You'll
love it," says Senior
Glamoroiu coeds know il'
that natural look men look
for! That's why they use Sev
enteen Cosmetic, the cos
metics mads for sensitive
skins . . the cosmetics that
are free as possible of allergy
causing ingredient. Follow
their U-ad .Use Seventeen Cos
metics for peaches-V-cream
loveliness. Priced to fit cam
pus budgets . . .
SEVENTEEN COSMETICS
On Sal- At
Members of the livestock team
are eyeing a sumptuous array of
prizes. Malacca canes, obtained
from an Asiatic rattan palm, com
plete with gold bands and horned
tips, will be given to each mem
ber of the winning team and to
the high man in each class of
livestock.
The national Block and Bridle
ass xiation offers a plaque to the
high livestock judging team. A
trophy, bull statuette, is put up
by the Livestock Exposition for
the high team in the contest. The
Percheron association awards $25
for the high man and $25 for
each member on the high team
judging horses. The Nebraska
team will be trying for a repeat
win in judging horses for which
the Percheron association offers a
large trophy. Three wins gives
permanent possession of this
trophy.
Five American Universities Create
Courses to Meet Expanding Needs
Five American universities, in , school of Art under the supervi-
response to new vocational and
cultural needs, have created new
plans of study, according to Inter
collegiate Press Bulletins.
At Houston, Texas, with all in
dications at present pointing to
the city as a center of passenger
and freight air traffic to and from
South and Central America, the
University of Houston has added
Aeronautical Engineering to its
curriculum this year.
Courses offered this fall include
aerodynamics, aircraft design,
engine testing, navigation, and
pilot training. The courses are
offered in conjunction with the
Aeronautics Division of the school
of Technology.
At Bloomington, 111., a new
course, catering to liberal arts
students and townspeople, as well
as art majors, has been added this
year to the curriculum of the
sion of the art department
To be known as "Introduction
to Art," the new course is de
signed to replace an old art ap
preciation course. The dean of
the art department will present
one lecture a week.
At Sout Hadley, Mass., Co-eds
at Mount Holyoke college will
learn to operate professional
equipment of the kind used in
commercial broadcasting stations,
including a control panel which
was used by a local radio station.
At Detroit, Mich., students are
receiving training in a field cre
ated a few years ago by the medi
cal profession medical technol
ogy. -
These students at Wayne uni
1 versity are now learning the work
that profession: looking through
microscopes, making chemical tests
growing experimental colonies of
"bues." and performing many lab
oratory tasks to aid the physician
in battling disease.
At Cincinnati, Ohio, emphasis
upon th? classical studies of Latin
and Greek distinguishes the newly
introduced Honors Bachelor of
Arts degree program which
Xavier university is offering this
semester.
There are no electives in the
program which comprises 160
credit hours of study instead of
the usual 120 to 130 required
for other bachelor's degrees.
At Baton Rouge, La., a unique
three-year opera curriculum for
graduate students will constitute
a major change in opera singers'
training at Louisiana State uni
versity this year.
The opera course will range
from speech phonetics to platform
technique. Only 20 students will
be accepted this year.
c
We See the College-Look
Evening Enchantment
makes a beautiful
entrance at the
Military Ball.
The wrap Is from Miller's
our glinting Gold Metallic,
lined with satin selected to
reflect the gleaming high
lights of your gold-toned ac
cessories from Miller's.
Evening wrap
$50
Dresses . . .
Second Floor
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