Thursday, February 29, 1940
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
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125 students . . .
Tour Omaha plants, farm
firms on Tuesday excursion
One-hundred and twenty-five
students will leave for Omaha
Tuesday morning in special cars
for an inspection tour of several
farm equipment branch houses.
About 70 students registered for
farm machinery and farm motors
course, including first and second
year farm operators, are eligible to
make the trio-Some of the houses
wm iioiu a regular program ior
the students making the tour, and
engineers from some of the fac
toiies will discuss machinery.
One of the houses will be noon
luncheon host to the students and
another will serve them dinner be
fore they return to Lincoln in the
evening. Men who have other
classes that day are instructed to
make arragements with instruc
tors before signing for the trip,
and to obtain an excuse slip to
present to the instructor at the
first class period following the day
of the trip.
Must make deposit.
The inspection trip committee
does not approve travel by auto
mobile except in very special cases.
All those who plan to make the
tour are requested to make a de
posit of the transportation fare at
the finance office in Ag hall by 5
p. m., tomorrow.
Traveling on the same special
train with the Ag engineers will
Ha II OTniin rf frAchmnn o nA t n -ri
operators from the animal hus
bandry department. All freshmen
taking animal husbandry and all
first and second year farm opera
tors will be enttiled to make the
trip.
Two groups.
The two groups will travel to
gether only on the train, for the
animal husbandry students are
scheduled to tour the Omaha Stock
Yards. In the morning they will
attend a regular school in market
ing classes and grades of market
livestock. The school is conducted
IU afticujgcu UJ 11 lull OIUHA
Yards company, and the Omaha
Livestock Exchange.
The students will observe the
arrival of the day's market cat
tle, and will watch a demonstra
tion of grading and classifying,
not only of cattle but also sheep
and hogs. They will see how the
railroads handle the livestock and
Home ec professional women
must apply, make 80 average
Students who wish to go into
professional home economics work
must make an average of 60 and
decide upon majors during their
sophomore year according to Miss
Margaret Fedde, head of the de
partment. Girls wishing to go into pro
fessional home economics wofk
must also fill out an annlirnt Lnn
includes her records, experience,
and a number of personal charac
teristics such as weight, pesture,
quality of voice, general attitude,
and mannerisms.
If a girl does not meet her aver
age or is disqualified by her appli
cation, she may be admitted tenta
tively until she improves. These
requirements are made so that the
student who intends to go Into pro
fessional work may receive guid
ance with a definite object in view.
CORSAGES
for the Junior-Senior Prom
Orchids, Roses, Iris, Cornelias, Sweet
Peas, Carnations, Gardenias, Violets
Sweet Heart Roses
2-6928
on
3g
group it to sell to advantage. In
the afternoon they will visit one
of the packing plants and will fol
low each step in packing so that
they will be able to see just what
happens to the meat all the way
thru the plant up to the final
product.
For first-timers.
Prof. M. A. Alexander says the
trip is primarily for those who
never have visited a packing plant
or made such a tour.
The trip will be quite like the
marketing school sponsored each
summer by the Union Stock Yards
company and the animal hus
bandry department except that
this trip will last only a day and
the school lasts ten days.
Ag forester
eaves post
Watkins will assume
nursery management
Clayton W. Watkins, senior ex
tension forester at the Ag col
lege resigned yesterday. He askea
that the resignation be effective
on June so he could go to Fort
Collins, Colo., to manage a pri
vate nursery.
The forester is a native of Ne
braska, received his degree in for
estry at Colorado State college in
1925, and worked in the U. S. for
est service from August, 1925, to
September. 1926, when he came to
the university as state extension
forester.
He served one year as state di
rector of the federal shelterbelt
project in Nebraska, organized
and directed the work on ECW
projects operated in connection
with CCC camps in Nebraska
from June, 1933, to October, 1934.
He is a member of the Society of
American Foresters and Amer
ican forestry Assn.
Watkins will be particularly re
membered in Nebraska for his
work in directing the Clarke-Mc-Nary
tree planting program since
1926, which gained statewide rec
ognition. Through this project,
millions of trees have been dis
tributed to farmers in every sec
tion of the state by the extension
service. Many of the fine wind
breaks on farms today are the re
sults of the plantings.
She may enumerate her personal
difficulties and may be helped to
overcome them.
Professional majors include
teaching, hospital dietetics, insti
tution administration, extension
work, textiles and clothing, family
life or child development, home
management, housing and equip
ment, foods and nutrition, and pre
social service. In closely allied
fields it is sometimes possible to
secure a double major.
Wilhelms writes article
Fred T. Wilhelms, director of
course construction for the exten
sion division, has his article "Is
Supervised Correspondence Study
Good Education?" published tn
Education Digest. It was previous
ly published in the Phi Delta
Kappan.
campus
Ag students
elect goddess
Senior girl will reign
over spring party, Fair
A new goddess of agriculture
will reign over the annual Ag col
lege spring party to be held March
9 in the Student Activities build
ing. Home economics students have
already voted for the senior girl
for goddess and her six attendants.
They were elected by a popular
vote of all home economics stu
dents on the Ag campus.
According to Ben Alice Day,
chairman of the presentation com
mittee, the feature of the evening
will be carried out to conform with
the "southern lawn party" theme.
The building will also be deco
rated with this idea in mind. After
the presentation of the new queen
she will rule for a year reigning
over the Farmer's Fair.
Lee Williams and his stepping
tone music orchestra, featuring his
swing quintet and several novelties
including a special number by two
drummers, will play at the party.
Tickets for the party, open to all
University students, went on sale
yesterday. The price is 75 cents a
couple.
Tri-K's set
contest date
Crops judging meet
open to all ag students
Saturday, April 20, has been set
as the date of the annual Tri-K
student crops judging contest, Har
old Schudel, president of the or
ganization, announced yestfrday.
This student competition, which
attracted the record-breaking num
ber of 139 entries last year, is the
largest -annual event rponsored by
the club, composed of students ma
joring in or interested in agron
omy. All ag students interested in
crops judging are eligible to com
pete for the prizes offered, Schudel
said. Committees have already
been set up to arrange for the
judging and the banquet that will
be held the evening of the contest.
Winners will be presented their
prizes at the dinner. The entries
this year are expected to exceed
last year's record.
Schudel pointed out that students
interested in the competition will
find all the practice material avail
able that they need at the crops
laboratory, and that those who
wish to do practice work in ad
vance may have access to this
material soon.
Committees appointed: Tickets,
Arlo Wirth, chairman; Ganis Rich
mond, Roger Cunningham; ban
quet, Gerald Gerloff. chairman,
Clyde Gilna, Weston Pielsticlc
Ag council host
for annual mixer
Ag college social council will be
hosts at their annual masquerade
mixer in the ag activities building
tomorrow night in a party de
signed to acquaint students on the
farm campus with one another.
Prizes will be offered for the
most ingenious costumes or dis
guises that students design for the
party. Unmasking will take place
at 11 p. m. and prizes will be
awarded.
Novelty numbers will be com
bined with dancing as the guests
dance in costume.
Ray Crawford, chairman of the
event, announced that masquer
ades will be compulsory, and that
the party is completely informal
and is not a date affair.
Sanders writes in Cxech
Miss Jean Sanders of Superior,
senior In arts and sciences, has an
article "The World A Classroom"
featured in the current number of
the Czech, The article is a discus
sion of correspondence education
as an aid to teaching.
TYPEVRITEnG
SALE and RENT
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1M M. IMfc St. S-1147
m.icolw. una.
k
NU 4-H club
reorganizes
Group changes charter
to accommodate growth
Revision of the constitution of
the University 4-H club to accom
modate the growth of the club to
its present membership of 180 was
the project undertaken by the or
ganization at its first meeting last
week.
Mylan Ross was elected presi
dent; Ruth Ann Sholdon, vice
president; Frances Rehmeicr, sec
retary; Robert Wheeler, treasurer,
and Pearl Janda, news reporter.
The present constitution, in use
since the club was first organized
with an enrollment of only 14
members, wa3 considered inade
quate for the present group. Miss
Allegra Wilkens, assistant state
4-H club leader and one of the
sponsors of the University club,
presented the suggestion for re
vision to the club members. She
also recommended other changes
in the club organization to make
it more workable and of more
value to university students.
The club is made up of 4-H
members from all over the state
who come to college and wish to
retain their contacts with the 4-H
club work and extension depart
ment L. I. Frisbie, state 4-H club
leader and E. W. Janike, assistant
extension livestockman from the
college of agriculture will be in
charge of a junior judging contest
held in conection with the Nebras
ka Hereford Breeders' annual show
and state sale at Grand Island on
March 6, in which there will be
one division for 4-H club members.
Offer prizes
for recipes
Contest under supervision
of home ec department
Under the sponsorship of the
home economics department $20.00
in prizes are offered to home ec
students submitting the best low
cost recipes and menus which fea
ture surplus commodities enumer
ated in the food stamp plan for
public assistance recipients and W.
P. A. workers in Lancaster county.
The prize winning menus and reci
pes will be used in promoting the
project later all over the United
States.
The first prize will be $10.00,
the second $5.00. and minor prizes
of $2.00 and $1.00 each. Merchants
in Lincoln have contributed the
money for the prizes. Judges of
the contest will be Mrs. R. L,
Cochran, Miss Margaret Fedde,
head of the home economics de
partment, and Dr. Rebekah Gib
bons, head of dietetics and foods.
Seven recipes and not more than
15 will constitute a single entry
and each recipe must be accom
panied by suggestions for foods
to serve with it or by a complete
menu. The menus suggested must
be cheap enough so that an entire
day's food could be bought for 21
cents per person.
Ag plans pump
irrigation session
Ivan D. Wood, extension agri
cultural engineer at the Ag college
and a well known irrigation au
thority, announced plans for a two
day session in Kearney March 7
and 8, at which the latest methods
in pump irrigation will be dis
cussed. The gathering is billed as
an irrigation technicians' meeting,
and Is sponsored by the Hall, Buf
falo and Dawson county farm bu
reaus; the agricultural engineering
department at ag college; and the
extension service.
Various irrigation experts will
speak. Charles Sweet of the FSA
will describe large pumping plants
In North Dakota and development
of irrigation projects in that state;
and Albert Molenaar, formerly as
sistant extension engineer at the
College of Agriculture now with
REA, will talk on the electrifica
tion of irrigation pumping plants.
On the morning of March 8,
there will be a tour of pumping
plants in the Kearney area and a
local firm will demonstrate .the
digging of an irrigation well and
putting down of test wells. Prac
tically all phases of pump irriga
tion will receive some considera
tion during the two (lays, ; i
i k
m
Ag-gravations . . .
Ward heelers
discover Ag
college rough
Three AOPi's and a Chi Omega
found Ag college a bit rough when
they were campaigning for their
sisters at the Ag polls Tuesday. It
seems they were making their
speeches a bit too near the library
and even tho the Ag librarian has
seen some 50 summers, the girls
found themselves ousted from Ag
hall before they knew what it was
about.
Either Iris Krebs or Eric Thor,
one or the other, must be losing
their attraction for the opposite
sex as Eric was the fifth man on
Iris's list for the Phi U party last
Friday night but since she called
him so late in the week Eric was
glad to get a chance to go. And
just to show his appreciation he
took Rose Mary Kone to a formal
Saturday night.
It is rumored that Gerald Voigt
and his friend Johnson from ACBC
have now obtained a map a city in
order to plot the location of their
girl friends homes. The best they
have been able to do so far is an
hour late to every party.
These triangles on Ag campu
are getting even more prominent
of late. The new surprises are:
Art Moseman, Helen Sheve and
Ed Rousek; also Winne White,
Milo Tessar, and Lemayre John,
son. This would hardly be com
plete without Alpha Chi Ellen Ann
Armstrong and her "faithful" Will
Pitner along with two others
whom she has been dating of late.
Couples who are being seen to
gether more and more of late are
.Marian bnmura and Gannus Rich
those who wonder Willis Skrdla
and Betty Jean Spalding have a
spot reserved in Ag hall where
you may find them every noon.
Even tho John Schick has hung
his pin on Virginia Sock, Alpha
Chi, Bob Gelwick, Sig Ep, has been
seen with her quite often these
days.
THE BIG EYELETS
ARE THE BIG HEWS!
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