6
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, April 26, 1940
Cattle judging contest is
largest in college history
Latest count shows 735 Smith-Hughes students
registered in faculty-judged high school tests
Faculty members judging the
eastern Nebraska high school ag
ricultural contests at ag college
"burned the midnight oil" in large
quantities last night in an effort
to complete the scoriny of yester
day's events by this morning,
when another set of contests gets
underway.
Members of the dairy husban
dry staff at the university worked
into the small hours of the morn
ing tabulating ratings of the 50
teams which made Thursday's
dairy cattle judging event the
largest in the 26 year history of
the contests.
Registration brisk.
Registration of vocational ag
rlculture students enrolled in
Smith-Hughes high school work
continued throughout yesterday.
The latest count showed 735 boys
registered from 57 schools. There
were reports that three or four
other teams had arrived just in
time to enter the contests and
probably would not be registered
until some time Friday. But in
any case, last year's record of 691
boys from 53 schools was certain
to be left far behind.
Thursday's competition also saw
39 teams entered in poultry judg
ing; 31 in grain judging and
identification; 19 in judging dairy
products; and 8 in the egg show.
In addition, 15 boys were entered
in the Future Farmers of Amer
ica public speaking contest vie
lng for the right to represent Ne
braska in regional competition
later in the year. Howard Soester
of Crawford, winner of the public
speaking event in the western Ne
braska high school contests at
North Platte last week, was pitted
against entries from eastern Ne
braska competing for the state
championship.
Judging contest today.
The livestock judging contest
Friday, with 50 entries indicated,
promised to tie the record set by
Rep
oiler
(Continued from Page 1.)
morals of a girl nob going to col
lege for ten years."
Mary Kerrigan, newt editor.
"1 highly disapprove of his
theories. His ideas won't work in
a society such as ours. From a re
ligious standpoint, he is entirely
wrong. His theories violate one of
the ten commandments, which
people followed for many hun
dreds of years before his arrival
here."
Morton Margolin, news editor.
"I don't know much about his
theories but it does more harm
to refuse him a job, thereby get
ting young people to look up ideas
for themselves, than it does to let
him teach it objectively that stu
dents can make their own choices."
Jim Evinger, sports reporter.
"Some of his ideas might be ap
plied in mild form but I wouldn't
approve of his ideas on free love
and marriage. I think any public
institution jias the right to keep
its own standards."
Dick de Brown, editor.
"His theories are not practical
In that if they were carried out
they would result in disruption of
family life and upset the entire
social structure. But I don't think
his position would have been such
that his theories would make any
difference."
Ralph Combs, reporter.
'"I am in complete accordance
with Bertmnd Russell's views, but
I think Mr. Russell is a little bit
extreme in advocating adultery."
Hubert Ogden, reporter.
"I don't think a university
should have a professor like Rus
sell. There are supposed to be a
few standards loft. If schools and
churches do not teach them, no
one else will."
Norbert Mahrtken, newt
commentator. 0
"It's his ability us Mathema
tician that counts. I'm too conser
vative to agree with his theories.
Besides I'd have trouble finding
one woman that would love me,
let alone a down."
Eighteen colleges and univer
sities sent delegates to a New
York state scientific conference at
Vassar college.
"The Yanks are Not Coming"
was the theme of Hunter college's
peace strike.
Of 75 students at Sam Houston
State Teachers 'college, Huntsvllle,
Tex., who were asked to name the
school song, only six knew, says
The Houstonian.
Texas Technological college at
Lubbock is organizing a polo
team..
Thursday's dairy cattle event.
Next in order of entries for Fri
day's competition were the Bab
cock tests, dairy management con
test, and crops and soil manage
ment event.
The high school judging contests
were initiated in 1904 . by the Uni
versity of Nebraska animal hus
bandry department. Separate con
tests are held for eastern and
western Nebraska. Results of the
contests at Lincoln will be an
nounced this evening at a ban
quet, with Chancellor C. S. Bouch
er and Dean W. W. Burr as spe
cial guests. Waverly, with 25
boys, topped the entry list, fol
lowed closely by Seward, Beatrice
and Barneston with 24 each.
Recital
(Continued from Page 1.)
Hplnnlnc Sons, MmdrlMOhn, KIImUmUi
May.
The following violin recital was
given:
Concerto, Allr(i mo4nitor, TmImU
kowiiky, Marmret Torter.
Sonata In K Major. Adagio and Al
Irura, Handnl, I'Ml Kami.
Hlnfonle Kapairiiole, Rondo, LaJo, Ada
CbartuMe Miller.
Concerto No. S, Adaftlo aad Attfr
moderator, Reiti, (lay Hwaniwin.
Concerto In A minor. Allegro l-aroo
Preato, Vivaldi, Thomas Plrrmoo.
The following voice recital was
given:
Ah, I rrj a Day, Aeooh, Nlaa
Amulnni.
Mother O' Matt, Twtrs. HfirWt CeeU.
Who Ii Sylvia, Schubert, Jan Mta-
The Star, Rotor, Rooemory Voo
draeefc.
Becaaae. D'Hardalot. Jack Mttaer.
Mnftetta' Value SKwij, Poeclnl, Marie
Gal man.
Caro nilo ben, Glordanl, Glenn Clark.
Wayfarer's Night song, Martin, Mar
ellle Poppe.
A Memory, Gaar., Iola Henaper.
Tbou are my Rest, gohubert, Heten
Kveramaa.
The following woodwind and
brass instrument recital was
given:
Kantanle on Wlci of Soac, Mtmirt
saohn. Dora von Barfjea, flatiot.
Ktude, William, Im Htouer, tnunnet.
Honata In E-flat, Hrahnm, Elatae Wei
and, clarinet.
Caprlctooo, Joan ieaa, Robert 7. kg.
cornet.
At Dawning, Cadman, Robert KreJH,
cornel.
Srherso, Aaderaoa, Keith Vrana
flullot.
Engineers
(Continued from Page 1.)
demonstrations and exhibits, a
convocation of engineering stu
dents, and the annual Engineer's
Ball. For us, the common people,
these able technicians will pre
sent demonstrations, exhibits and
entertainment in tyie engineering
buildings the night of May 2.
The ball will be held May 4 In
the Cornhusker hotel, with Nat
Towles and his orchestra, "The
Southland's Greatest Swingin'
Rhythm" band. Towles is direct
from Denver's largest ballroom
the 'Rainbow." For the benefit of
the lawyers, the engineers have
told your reporter that EVERY
ONE is invited to attend.
Movies
(Continued from page 4.)
wood's Pulitzer Prize Play with
Raymond Massey in the title role
comes to the Stuart today.
This show tells the story of this
period in the life of Lincoln as it
never has been told before. It
opens with his arrival as a gang
ling youth of 21 in the wilds of
Illinois. It tells how he ecame a
storekeeper and postmaster and
about his shy romance with Ann
Rutledge and its tragic end. Here
is also shown his political rise.
He meets Mary Todd, climbs to
the Presidency and departs for the
White House.
Massey stands within nn inch of
Lincoln's own six feet four inches
and bears a marvelous resemb
lance of him. Gene Loekhait and
Ruth Gordon also appear.
The first picturization of the
method of restoring insane pa
tients to normalcy is shown in
Ag announces
two county agent
changes in state
Two changes in Nebraska coun
ty agricultural agent positions
were announced today at the Uni
versity of Nebraska college of agriculture.
P. N. Hornby, agent in Sarpy
county since 1933, goes to Perkins
county in the western part of the
state to succeed T. H. Alexander
who has resigned to become the
Adams county agricultural agent.
Hornby was elected by the Perkins
county farm bureau board in a
special meeting and will take up
his new duties about May 15. He
is married and has three children
and graduated from the university
College of Agriculture in 1924.
Hornby is well known in Lancas
ter county and eastern Nebraska.
Succeeds Hornby.
Succeeding Hornby in Sarpy
county on May 15 will be Gilbert
Erickson who has served as Knox
county agricultural agent since
1936. He graduated in 1936 and
served as assistant agent in Lan
caster county for a few months be
fore going to Knox county.
In the northeastern Nebraska
county, Erickson, who comes from
Wilcox, has achieved statewide
recognition for his community
service record and his 4-H club
work. He has been particularly
Instrumental in getting farm peo
ple interested in a sound dairy
cattle program and several hun
dred head of cattle have been dis
tributed in the county within the
past year.
Farmers to see
demonstration
Howard county farmers who
turned up the sod years ago and
put the land into cultivation now
are wondering how best to get it
back to grass. And, a sod planting
demonstration scheduled for Fri
day, May 3, may provide the answer.
County Agent Alfred Kruger an
nounced plans for the meetings
today. The demonstrations will be
held on the Chris Leth farm near
St. Paul and on the William Krem
lacek farm near Dannebrog. Sev
eral acres of land will be re-sodded.
A sod cutting device will be
used along with a truck whose
rear wheels will be used as pack
ers for the newly laid sod. Local
implement dealers will display
their modern soil and moisture
conservation machinery at the
gathering also.
"The reason why no more of
these areas now unfit for culti
vation are not left to sod over is
because it has been impossible for
grass to get started without some
artificial way of introducing na
tive sod," Bays Kruger. "The dem
onstration may show the way."
Nebraska's PFL program
given support of all groups
Maunder makes report at first day's meeting of
seven. states' agricultural extension conference
Nebraska's Pasture Forage Live
stock program was cited as an
educational movement having cor
related and coordinated support of
all groups of people as the first
day of the seven cornbelt states'
Agricultural Extension conference
closed last night on the university
ag campus. A. H. Maunder, su
pervisor of extension programs at
the college of agriculture made the
report.
Citation of the F-F-L. program
came as Nebraska, Minnesota and
Iowa reported how they follow
through on county extension pro
grams. Director Paul E. Miller of
the University of Minnesota pre
sided at the afternoon gathering.
Speaking about the Pasture
Forage Livestock plan as one
which enlisted the active support
of civic groups, farm organization,
farmers, industry and the college
of agriculture extension service.
A. H. Maunder said that the pro
gram gave farmers an opportunity
to tell their own stories of success.
It also affords an opportunity for
the extension service to gather
important data from cooperating
farmers and to disseminate in
formation from the experiment
stations to them.
Participating farmers in the
P-F-L were spoken of as demon
strators who carry on improved
"Dr. Kildare's Strange Case,' the
latest of the "Dr. Kildare" pic
tures.
Dr. Kildare fights lone-handed
in the picture to prove that a sur
geon-friend is unjustly accused of
performing a delicate brain opera
tion that caused a patient's mud
ness.
The use of insulin shock treat
ment Is shown to rouse a person
out of instanity and bring him back
to mental normalcy. Dramatic is
the actual administration of the in
sulin shock treatment, the reac
tions of the patient, and a bird's
eye view of a delicate brain sur
gery. The film, dramatically rea
listic in its hospital sequences, is
not without a few comedy mo
ments.
Scott writes article
"Salary and Teacher Turnover
Relationships for Nebraska Public
High Schools, 1938-39" is the title
of another article by Dr. C. W.
Scott of the department of school
administration. This latest study is
published in the current issue or
School and Society.
farm practices and from whom
other farmers and ranchers gain.
Maunder also said that the pro
gram was a vehicle for bringing
farm and city groups together on
a common ground for understand
ing better the problems of Ne
braska's agriculture.
Educational programs.
F. F. Clark and Mabel I. Phipps
reported for Iowa State college
and told how the desires of farm
people are carried out by county
agricultural agents in educational
farm programs. C. L McNelly of
Minnesota told the conference how
farm people in that state have
helped solve their problems by ed
ucation. McNelly cited Clay county one
of the larger potato-producing-
areas in Minnesota and how
growers through education had
improved their stock and increased
their income by working closely
with the county extension work
ers. As another example he cited
how farmers in that same county
had saved $300,000 worth of crops
ty a well organized grasshopper
control campaign in 1939.
Second day.
The conference goes into its
second day today with Director K.
J. Haselrud of North Dakota pre
siding. Robert Clarkson of the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
will outline the objectives of land
use planning and there will be a
panel discussion with Paul Taft
of Iowa as leader. Taking part
will be Clarence Shanley of South
Dakota; N. D. Gorman of North
Dakota; Amy Kelly of Missouri;
Julia O. Newton of Minnesota;
Murl McDonald of Iowa; L C.
Williams of Kansas and Skull Rut
ford of Minnesota.
At Augustana college, Rock Is
land. III., there are only seven mu
sic majors and ten Knglish majors
In the college choir.
Total investment in the campus
of the University of California at
Los Angeles is $12,000,000.
Massachusetts State college
holds an annual Research day.
Ten miles of radiators supply
hPHt to 152 campus buildings at
the University of Wisconsin.
Swing & Sway the Arrow Way
NO STUFFKD shirt tliis! Arrow Shoreham,
because of its easy fitting flexible front
and smart authentic collar attached, is the
most comfortable dress shirt
yet devised. ..$3. Sanforized
Shrunk, fabric shrinkage less
than lc,'o.
Wear it the year 'round
in summer with white coat
in winter with tux . . . but al
ways with a black Arrow tie,
bat or butterfly ... $1. Other
Arrow dress shirts, $2.50 up.
Huy one today . . . now.
ARROW SHIRTS
ft
Iffi
GET YOUR DATE FOR
DANCING 8 TO MIDNITE
IL&nGm (C IL II MTT dD M
Student Advpjice Sole
Per Couple
til 5:00 P. M. May 1
At Union & Ag Campus Finance Office
MAY Ui
CMEHJM
STUDENT UNION SECOND ANNIVERSARY DANCE
J
Added Attractions
BEAUTY QUEENS
SKETCH CARNIVAL
