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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1951)
PAGE 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Friday, September 28, 1951 An Judging Team Pkns To Compete Fori Ann's Alley w 1 rt ann r,nj.ir.AN ftors n Livestock Shows 01 Five Cities BY ANN GnXIGAN Society Editor Christine's Campus Caper . BY DALE REYNOLDS Ag Editor AJI aboard for Denver, Fort Worth, Kansas City and Chicago. That sounds almost like a sum mer vacation tour. But, of course i there is ; catch involved, meaning that some work is probably neces sary. Nevertheless, a trip to every one these places is in store for mem bers of the University's livestock judging tc-ms. The courses involved are Ani- mal Husbandry 1C3 in the first semester of one's junior year, fol lowed by Animal Husbandry 110 and 111. The junior team competes with Universities from all over the country in judging catlle, hogs, horses and sheep at the Denver Stock Show and Fort Worth Live stock exposition In January. Then as seniors, they compete in the Austin, Minn., National Hog Show and climax their judging careers at two biff shows, the Kansas City Royal and the Chicago International. The value of being on the judg ing team is effectively stated by Clayton Yeutter, senior member of the team. "I can honestly say that I think livestock judging is as practical as any aspect of col lege for an agricultural student who intends to return to the farm. This is true because many fanners are beginning to realize that livestock make an excellent supplementary enterprise to farm tog and may be of even more value than the farm. J There is no better place than : jO- ? sr if" i i ifc1- : V J -; mil i-r- in w t' 1 4 l i - ' I'l v L11 inn ii" Parties, game, dance, rally all 1 asocial activities this weekend will! I (be Mada Monciief and Corwinl fuit, wanaa warn and Dought Hamilton, Joan Casey and Bob Barnwell, Ginny Barnes and Don Johnson, Norma Westcott and Cal Kuska, Dotty Brockman and Don Laughfon's 'Phillips' Teaches PolEca Steps To Drama Great VU JUDGING CHAMPIONS M. A. Alexander (1.) views She trophies won by University students he coached for the National Barrow Show at Austin, Minn. Team members (L to r.) are Frank Sibert, Steve Eberhart, Russell Sehelkopf and Rex MessersmKh. Darrell Heiss, high contest individual, and Clayton Yeutter, sec ond high contest individual, are not pictured. The trophy at rteht was won by Heiss and the one at left was awarded to the UN first place team. University YW 'Corrals' 211 Coeds At Rendezvous By SHIRLEY MURPHY ! you must polka. They're crazy News Editor about the polka in Nebraska, What were your impressions of I you know." drama minrtetta mwnhprc' T oucrhtnn lanphprt and told Miss Evervone who attended the'phillins to show him how it was' Cooper, Jo Meyer and Wayne "Don Juan in Hell" performance done. She gave him a demon- White, Marilyn Smiley and Berii formed an onfriinn nf th? stars, but straifon and Laugh ton ioined In. Carter, Eleanor Stevenson and no one had quite the opportunity The climax to this episode came Rolan Anderson, Linda PfisUr that Christine PhilliDs. craduate when La u eh ton went on stage and Kenny Stone, and Jean Rippe student, had in meeting them be-'and remarked to the audience that and Rex Meyer. hind the Rpenes. Ithe irirl aidine Miss Moorehead It all came about one Satur- said in Nebraska, it was proper to day afternoon in the Temple polka. He then proceeded around building when the advance agent the stage. Two hundred and eleven Uni- ln these judging courses to learn versity upperclass women were to select goofl livestock, recognize Eood livestock, and be able to evaluate good and poor livestock. This ability is of tremendous im portance ti the iarnaer. . Contests generally include Twelve classes of livestock in which the four animals in each class most be placed as to how they rank according to judging staa'ards. Then, the contest ants most give reasons on eight f these classes, stating why they placed the animals as they did. This gives the students excellent public speaking experience and a taste of very keen competition. It is realhr an honor to be selected as a member of these teams and be able io represent the Univer sity and attempt to uphold the reTv?ittm zni respect for this school all around the United States. The fellows on the teams really feel a burden of responsibility on their shoulders as they enter the national contests. It is a wonder ful experience to find out how you compare with students from corralled" at the campus YWCA "round-up" Wednesday afternoon at Ellen Smith halL The annual YW rendezvous was gives Jby. .the . YW , officers and cabinet members at city campus. It provided an opportunity for University women, excluding freshmen, to sign up for various commission groups. Those women who were not able to attend the rendezvous may join commission groups today from 4 to 6 p. m. at the Y office at Ellen Smith hal! or during these same hours all week days next week. Those groups which can still take members are: campus crit ics, led by Kathryn Radaker. leadership training under the supervision of Doris Carlson, current affairs, presided ever by Barbara Mann, world or ganizations, led by Nita Helm stadter, and noon discussions, organized by Virginia Cummings and Hester Morrison. If any women cannot fit any one of these groups into their class schedule, they will be per- other states. It is a lot of fun, and mjtted to join other commissions. one cannot help but pick up a big storehouse of knowledge in the three semesters of judging. Many graduates of the judg ing team feel that judging was the 'most valuable portion of their ellege education. They highly recommend it to any ag- lirtCttafzl student. The teams are coached by Pro fessors M. A. Alexander and Don Warner of the animal husbandry department This is Prof. Warn-; er's first experience in the coach ing field. But it is old stuff for Alex," as he has made a brilliant record with his Nebraska teams. During the eighteen years he has been here, Nebraska has compiled the highest score of any competing school at the American Royal and International shows. Results of the rendezvous are as follows: student-faculty coffee hour, Gertrude Carey, 15; wor ship workshop, Sharon Cook, nine; .comparative religion, Virginia Cooper, 14; camp counseling, Shirley Coy, 13; community ser vice, Kathy Dill, 26; fine arts, Anne Jane Hall, 11; world organ izations, Nita Helmstadter, six; social service tours, Barbara Hershberger, 14; alumni-faculty. Jane Jackson, one; office staff. Virginia Magdanz, 17: current af fairs, Barbara Mann, six; senior commission, Liz Moddie, eight; noon discussion, Hester Morrison and Virginia Cummings, eight; campus critics, Kathryn Radaker, four; obs and future, Barbara Raun, 18; Christianity and society, Mary Sidner, 11; human rights, Ruth Sorenson, 17; skeptics cor ner, Barbara Young, 10; and lead ership training, Doris Carlson, five. Sylvia Krasne was in charge of the rendezvous arrangements which included background mu sic by various YW members, food committee formed by the freshman cabinet leaders, Rose mary Castner in charge of the commission cards and Virginia Koehler heading the serving committee. From 30 to 40 commission group leaders, who are also YW cabinet members, were hostesses at the rendezvous. Unusual guests at the event were the 16 German teachers of the University. Unusual feature of their attendance was the fact that no men before have been present at a rendezvous. Dean of women Miss Mar j one of wo- Kings will agala be packed Friday night Just a "few" dates going will be Barb Wylie and "Jobby" Johnson, Martha Hill and Chuck Schade, Jo Mellen and Dale Garth, Jerry Lange lette and "Craiy" Worrall, Chris Pivonka and Ron Pilgrim. Even East Hills is in the lime light this weekend. Dates there will be Mardell Lamp and Frank Simon, Jean Nelson and Jerry Reinhard and Phyllis Heeckt and Don Rocke. Missed last week Jo Carls-! well's engagement to Bob Hyde,! Doree Canady's pinning to Bill, Keene, Vicki Anne White's new; steady. Bill Renner, and an old. pair in a "steady" light Jackie Ulstrom and Brian Hendrickson. The Phi Delt "Fun House" party Saturday night will see Pat Bechan and Paul GusUf son, Shirley Ledingham and Lou.e Roper, Virginia Franks and Dick Weston, Barb Lucas and Bob Gilmore, Barb Zim merman and Ke- Fisher, Corky Clore and Don Secord, Jo Jones and Irv Thnde, and Pika Gibbs and John Anderson. Right here I might mention a their performance, she said. "was the sincere, humble en joyment and satisfaction they derived from performing this excellent piece of dramatic lit erature for the audience." Before leaving oa the train for their Tuesday engagement in Omaha. Laughton told Duane Lake, Union manager, to be sure and give "Phillips" a spe cial good-bye message from him. Upon receiving this message. Miss Phillips could only repeat. for the quartette and the Union "You know her, what's her "He's a doll! A perfect doll! committee members suddenly name? Phillips, ah yes, Phillips,! p..nni Ctart pounced on Miss Phillips and said, he said. Spotting her in the third JJiam reauires iari "You! You're just the one we row, he pointed at Miss Phillips Varsity: 'Jim Thorpe, All want!" land said. "Miss Phillips, get Up,American. 1:09 3:15 5:21 7:Z7 of applause from the audience and , fjo J La'.sghton. ! At intermission, he walked back i stage and said, "Well Phillips, we 'got you a hand." j "The most impressive thing 1 about the quartette outside of She found herself assigned to and take a hand." aid Agnes Moorehead with make up and costuming. It was really quite a stimu lating experience to find such renowned actors as those in the quartette, to be such delight fully sincere and completely compatible personalities off the stage," she said. She described the screen's great U II lover. Charles Boyer, as "'nicely OOT nnnnfoc tSbut very' very shy and re'Four Cemenf Benches "'Sir Cedric Hardwicke, al- Before you scratch your initials though an exceptional conversa- in the four new cement benches tionalist. was ouite reserved in on the south side of Love library, manner," said Miss Phillips. jconsider how they got there. "Miss Moorehead, however, is A committee of W. L. Hall, 01 auite talkative, amusing and very.'iass presiani. ur. Jiari . croons. mravtmtiniK Tttev ran ner "Aggie," and by the way, her hair !9:35 State: Sandy Saddler-Willie 1:32, 3:33, 5:34, 7:35, 9:36; "Criminal Lawyer," 1:52, 3:53, 5:54, 7:55, 9:56. Mrs. Rosalind Heff Griffin consulted with University author ities and decided on the benches i her own' fExreDt the color) The person Miss Phillips got: tor Love lmrary. to know best was Charles Laugh- I4TM AM Ov TODAY "CRIMINAL LAWYER" SYAKXING Pat O'BRIEN Jane WYATT TRIALS FTXFS REIRES COI ET BOOM DRAMA! 1 AND "SANDY SADDLE" VS. "WILLIE tl?" Championship Fight Films Exclusive'.: When is Jim 'lunger getting w!, everyone refers to as pinnea? It seems his brothers are . j ... Sig Alph's also rate a He's so sin cere in what he does. Nothing The house party Saturday night. , Couples attending include Bill; Before tne sh actors and nl t h f JnlrbpNe xiMiss Phillips were waiting for the Baehr and Joan Rambour, Don ,. , j 4 .!, Tf ..c Bradley and Dee RiddelL Fred!f?.u"d,e?"ipment to amve" 11 waS MKirior itil -Tnw llkor on1 Val Mu"c Hammond and Mickey McKie. And the other Saturday sisrht house party I have on my 114 is that of the Phi Psi's. Sue Gorton and Charlie Betzelber ger, Nora Devore and John Dirk, Bobbie Dunn and Dwfght Fritz, and Mary Jane Weir and Don Collins are just a sam ple of who will be there. Sorority sister mix-up! An ATO called the sorority and asked for "Susie." He got "Susie," all right, but it was the one he went with last year, not this year! "I suppose I could get np and waits around the stage while we're waiting," mused Laugh ton. Miss Phillips grinned impish ly and suggested, "Oh, if you're going to dance, by all means STATIONERY U of N 10c pkgs. Also 25c, 50c, $1 ctnd $1.75 in boxes GoIdenrodSlalionfrySlere 215 North 14th Street viously announced. Coeds should wear blouses or sweaters, as in previous vears. Dick Billig, Cornhusker editor. Johnston, assistant dean announced. Men are asked to : men Miss Helen Snyder and Mrs. krear suits. , Lo Schwab, president of the YW Pictures are being taken now advisory board were also present at the studio. 'at the rendezvous. Too Bad, Students! No Drapes, Tuxedos ". Due to a misunderstanding be tween file Cornhusker office and Colvin-Heyn studio, student pic tures in fraternity, sorority, club, house and hall sections will be takes in regular clothes rather than tuxedos and drapes as pre- JJul Sinatit SfwfL 1225 "N" Street First door east oi Lincoln Theater Ladies Sports Wear Casuals and Date Dresses Junior Blisses and Half Sizes TONIGHT Mint?. w i af"' St U7 I COLLEGE NIGHT COUPLES ONLY Aim. $1.70 Per Couple Tax Included COMING Sept 25 Tiny Hill Oct 19 Frinkie Masters FOOTBALL SPECIAL GAEHAS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 12th f Blew ftafcflac Jrrme SMC0CHRMI BICORD-pHmjHAxp II FACTORY DAMAGED'' MEN'S SHOES 250 pairs men's high grade shoes in this great semi-annual sale of fall and winter shoes most have sold regularly for $17.00 and $18.00 slightly dam aged brogues, grains, and smooth leathers. All These Sizes 6 j 7(-j 8 ( j SI 1 10 j - j 11 I I 12 A 1 j t H 1 2 f'J r Bl 1 I 11 I 6 I 6 j 4 U j 4j 1 1 1 Cj 2 1 S S I 11 j 11 j 15 j 7 ( 1 S D I 4 1 4 j 12 11 j 12 j 22 11 j 13 ( 12 I 8 10 4 4 El 1 1 1 12 3 1 1 1 4 j jij iprj-iTi JJ , J fl jrfF !(l l RffPIVII jgjj flpHSnwWIWWWJ B El (B fi is m ir w yy is m Ha-. i I We give WF Bine Stamps OJELLS FROST Liocela's Family Shoe Store ?0 I A WINNER IN THE FIELD OF GOOD EATING TRY ONE OF OUR DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS OPEN NIGHTS MIAMI ( ) TULANE ( ) HAMIllEQil INN 313 NO-12 ST. WE RE PASS IN THIS TUP When you'ra looking for truly great savings you'll aJways find them at your "Cheapper Drug Store. :6a VASHIHGTON ,) sbcOOI HEEDS Minnesota ) COSMETICS S310IES 13. 0 OF THESE CASH HUES oo 51 00 00 1st Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize RULES . In each advertisement on this page yvn will find one football game scheduled for the coming week. Indicate y our choice of winner by checking the box next to the team. If you wish to indicate a tie, check both boxes. Complete entries must be at the DAILY JUEBBASAN office by 12 o'clock coon this coming Saturdi.yl Fill fa your name and .ad dress in the space allotted, winner will be announced In west Tuexu? DAILY KEBRASKAN. Don't indicate scores, merely winner or ties. Prizes will be awarded to the person who guesses the outcome of lW most Dum ber of games cwrectly, and whose entry is received the earliest Staff Vnembers of student publics 11 ons are not eligible to entt: UAIL1TV INHERENT IN BOTH OUR CORNHUSKERS AND THE NEBRASKA BOOK STORE MICHIGAN ( ) MICHIGAN STATE ( ) MCEU STIAIC IK Famous for Good foods STEAKS AND SEA FOOD SPECIALTY COLORADO ( ) NORTHWESTERN ( ) PARTY ROOM PRIVATE PARTIES CMIPUS PORTABLE TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS UNDERWOOD ROY A I CORONAREMINGTON ALL MAKES NEBRASKA ( ) TEXAS CHRISTIAN ( ) tiEGEL Office - Equipment Co, Name 22i x. ra Address ..ti'!-UiiiliftWii''l,"""-li1- ...