Friday, April 8, 1949
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 5
.3 -JL
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THE NEW Today the Department of Home Economics has grown
and been modernized beyond all expectations of its founders 50
years ago. Laboratories have become examples in modern scientific
methods. The department now includes seven buildings, three for
classes and laboratories, two home management houses and two
cooperative living halls. Courses are now offered in food and nu
trition, housing and equipment, clothing and textiles, institutional
management, child development and vocational education.
Home Economies Program
Includes Guest Speakers
Two outstanding Home Econo
mists will be guests of the fiftieth
anniversary of the Home Ec de
partmen. They are Miss Hazel
Sticbeling. chief of the Bureau of
Human Nutrition and Home Eco
nomics, and Dean Grace Hender
son of Pennsylvania State College.
Miss Stiebeling spoke at an all
Ag college convocation Thursday
and wil be the dinner speaker at
the banquet at the Union tonight.
Her hopic will be "Research in
Home Economics A National
Concern."
MISS HENDERSON is a gradu
ate of the University of Nebraska
Department of Home Economics
and is now dean at Pennsylvania
State College. She will speak at
the luncheon Saturday noon in the
Food and Nutrition building din
ing room.
Miss Margaret Fedde, chairman
of the department for the past 30
years, will act as toastmistress.
During her 30 years the depart
ment has continued to grow, hav
ing been built on a solid founda
tion by Miss Rosa Bouton, first
head of the department, and Miss
Alic M. Loomis.
In the 50 years of Home Eco
nomics at the University of Ne
braska, the department has grown
from the original 11 young women
who enrolled in the School of Do
mestic Ecience in 1899, to the 300
modern college girls who through
Home Economics use the seven
buildings now provided for the
six courses of study offered.
CLASSES WERE first con
ducted in a chemistry laboratory
in the Mechanic Arts building. An
allowance of $15.00 was given the
department to equip the labora-
V A,
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Miss Fedde
Head of the Department
of Home Economics
tory. Courses in food economics,
household economics and ad
vanced cookery were offered, al
though extension courses in gen
eral cookery were soon added for
persons not regularly registered.
In 1904, the Regents reported
the organization of a four year
course in Home Ec leading to a
bachelors degree. Four years later,
in 1908, the department was
moved to the newly completed
women's building on Ag campus,
to become a part of Ag college.
Home Economics had found a
home at NU.
Now, since 50 years of progress,
the department boasts an enroll
ment of 300 and a list of 1500
women who have been granted
degrees in Home Economics.
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Fifty years of Home Economics
at the University of Nebraska
this is the theme of the weekend
at the Home Economics depart
ment on Ag campus.
Friday and Saturday are days
set aside for all connected with the
50-year-old department for an an
niversary celebration. Including a
banquet tonight at the Union, open
houses and exhibits in all parts of
the department and a luncheon
at the Food and Nutrition build
ing Saturday, the golden anniver
sary will mark a half century of
progress in Home Economics at
NU.
Program
Friday 6:30 p .m. Banquet at
Union. Speaker, Dr. Hazel Stieb
ling. Saturday 9 to 12:30 Registra
tion. Open House.
12:30 Luncheon, Ag college
cafeteria.
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THE OLD The first classes in Home Economics, then called the
School of Domestic Science, were held on the city campus at the
Mechanic Arts building. This class in food study was held in a
chemistry laboratory where Bunsen burners were used for cook
ing. Courses were offered under the headings of food economics,
household economics and advanced cookery, supervised by Miss
Rosa Bouton, first head of the Department of Home Economics. The
year was 1899.
Shirley Raker
Carmen OiriMof fel
Dawn Papgett
June Hornby
Marjorie Johnson
Myra Matipin
Jean Nordgren
Kaly Rhodes
Katliy Seymour
Jackie Sorensen
Who will she be on this campus?
Send in your ballot today for
"MISS FASHION PLATE of 1949"
Whidi of these ten girls is the most beautifully
groomed, the best dressed, the most poised ... the
girl with the most personality?
What excitement ! Revlon is sponsoring a con
test to determine who's the fairest of them all
on y our campus. You vote! You choose "MISS
FASHION PLATE of 1949!" You give your
candidate a chance to win the Grand Prize
one week expense-free trip to New York plus
thorough Revlon training or one of the nine
runner-up prizes a once-in-a-lifetime oppor
tunity to represent Revlon on campus next
fall, plus a whole year's supply of cosmetics!
What should she hi like ti win? I. She must have
faultless grooming from the top of her shining
head to the tips of her bright fingernails.
2. She needn't have a million dollar ward
robe, but she must have a flair for clothes
and accessories.
3. She must have the poise that enables her
to talk engagingly to anyone of any age, any
where or time.
4. And above all she must be brimming over
with that elusive thing called personality!
Of COOrSt JfOI know tier! Your campus abounds in
candidates for "MISS FASHION PLATE of
1949!" That's why Revlon asked your news
paper to preselect 10 girls! Look over their
names! Who deserves to win the title "MISS
FASHION PLATE of 1949?" Remember, she
must excel on four counts: grooming, dress,
poise, and personality!
What more natural sponsor than Revlon? Isn't it just
like Revlon, foremost name in cosmetics, to
dream up a contest to choose the loveliest girl
on your campus? Revlon named this thrilling
contest after its own product "FASHION
PLATE"... the one and only cream wafer face
maheup'in the world ! Because Revlon believes
that the most beautiful women have skin that
lights up and glows... skin touched with the
magic of "FASHION PLATE" itself!
Important: The candidate you select will com
pete against nine other candidates selected by
9 other colleges and universities! Watch ilia
papers in June for the Grand Prize winner...
the lucky girl who wins a week's expense-frea
whirl in New York! Plus a chance to model!
Plus thorough training in Revlon products
and their use! A panel of beauty authorities
will choose her! Look what the runner sup
get: All local winners will be Revlon campus
representatives next semester and will receive,
free, a year's supply of cosmetics. Make sure
the best girl wins! Get your ballot in today.
Ballot o
CONTEST CLOSES
MIDNIGHT MAY 6th!
Clip ballot-drop il
in ballot box in thin
newspaper office.
Watch newspaper for
announcement of
other ballot box
locations on campus.
I nominate.
.for "MISS FASHION
PLATE of 1919," a contest sponsored by the Rev Ion Products Corp.
NAME.
All ballots become the property of the Revlon Products Corporation
GRAND PRIZE One week's expense-free trip
to New York, plus a training course by REVLON,
plus a chance to become a glamorous model I
