I
Tuesday, March 11, 194 1
DAILY NEBRASKAN
raesJ
1 i
Jicmfuiiu
with Marion Cramer
Ag students
plan Junior
Ak-Sar-Ben
Weekend affair features
showing contests, ball,
sheep shearing contest
ing works have made available,
Preparations for this weekend's
11th annual Junior Ak-Sar-Ben on
Fvrrxhodv man girls... but spring has rolled
every uuuj around ,and with it a young man's
Seems to be buried in book this fancy turns to love, they tell me,
week, which is likely as this the oq Duke and Mary are seen to-
sixth week. That doesn't alter the gether more and more these days, the ag campus are well under way, tional Livestock show
fact that the social side or uie in- co-chairmen Oscar Togtmeier ana
stitution has hit a new low. But Barb leader Don Baird, ag seniors, announced
we can still talk about the prom, Blaine sloan was certainly hav- yesterday.
what fun it was and add the peo- mg a tjme the other night Most important feature of the
pie we saw" there... for instance, Witn blonde Althea Ware. We won- two-day affair is the showmanship
did you see Phi Betty Baker, the red i will one' 0f those contest, competition in showing
gal with the Hedy La Marr hair frequent dating situations? all classes of Jivestock, which is
doing her dancing with Phi Delt scheduled to be staged in the main
Cliff Meier? Senior class prexy jjf weekend
At ae- is beiner planned when urday
the Ak-Sar-Ben takes the center Select grand champion.
-v tCk cf Q era fnf SIoriirHflV Til P"h t . A ffif wvtwAa Kbka Kaam a im
prom. A new 11,i nf Ralnh Slorlc Anrl v, i u v,i
the bair"
Tickets are now available to all
students at Long's book store, the
finance office, and from members
Of Block and Bridle.
John McDermott dated DeeGee
Lou Malmberg for the prom.
npr WnrA rh nrom. A new of the stage for Saturday night.
finer rrrvVin atinn uraa frrii
Pat Sternberg and Farmhouse hia orchestra. test will be brought into the judg
Marv Kruse. Acacia Elton Wiley , inS mf..a tne nd'ydual win-
Imported D.G. Mary Stuart, famed Speed 1OT PnnS ners will show all five of the
' i v..,.u t o oor Ta th mntto of Delt Dick Gel- champion animals. The grand
H JIU MU ......mi, V ;va. .. .. ....j U I, . " .. T t t 11
new motorcycle and is now wear- awarded a loving cup and a cham- -'" J" 1
New dating
steady deals are those between -
judging team
Well Drillers...
Conference speaker reports
on irrigation in Nebraska
Irrigation engineers in Ne- Ivan D. Wood, irrigation engi-
iska must now be concerned neer for the Farm Security ad-
w.th individual farmers to get the ministration, told the Nebraska
most profitable use of the water Well Drillers conference Friday,
which the great over-all engineer- Altho "Nebraska's big canals,
dams, neaagaies nave Dcen.
well designed and competently
built up t& the present the en
gineering problems of developing
the bodies of land to be irrigated
have been left to the individual
farmers to carry out in hit or miss
fashion," Wood stated.
"It now seems that we must do
more than just get the water to
him. His land has to pay the cost
of the whole thing and sometimes
it has not been able to do so."
May abandon present method.
The speaker explained that "the
present method of land surveys
and land subdivisions may have
Lee Hester of Arlington, Nebras
ka. Hester was champion of the
national sheen sheering contest
held at the 1940 Chicago Interna-
Ball Friday.
Highlight of the two day affair
will be the Junior Ak-Sar-Ben
Ball which will be held in the stu
dent activities building Friday.
Ralph Slade and his orchestra,
who recently played at the Creigh-
pavilion of the Equine Manor Sat- ton mil b,f w'" Pfrrtth
f.j... event. 'An attempt to import a
first rate band has been realized"
stated Harold Bacon, chairman of to be abandoned with a redistrict
new motorcycle and is now wear- awarded a loving cup and a chain
ing a path between the Tri Delt pion ribbon. The cup may be kept M15I5.lrv cfoff
and Delt houses as he takes Mary for one year by the winner. Prizes IIIIHlclI V olclll
Gleason and Duan Wright. In fact
with spring coming on and all, we
can almost predict that they will
be steady before long. . .
Speaking of spring
Reminds us of a little deal that
was going strong lest spring.
Kappa Mary Beeson and Sigma
places tenth
Nebraska's livestock judging
team placed tenth in the intercol
legiate competition with 20 other
No Duke Schatz were going steady teams in Fort Worth, Texas, this
ween ena. r lrsi piace in tne evem
went to Texas A. & M., and second
to Oklahoma A. & M.
Carl Ervin, junior, placed sec
ond high on judging sheep, and the
entire team ranked fourth in that
division. John Schick, junior, was
eighth high in an average score
for judging all classes and was
eighth in judging hogs.
Ag senior Vern Kerchberger
placd fourth in judging cattle,
sixth on hogs, and averaged elev
enth in all classes. Other mem
bers of the team were Richard
Crom and Ray Crawford.
Three men will be selected from
this group to represent the ag
college in meats judging Tuesday
at the Southwest Livestock Expo
sition in Forth Worth.
Margit Varga
art show
ranks with best
and ribbons are now on display in
animal husbandry.
Marvin Kruse will act as mas
ter of ceremonies and K. C. Fouts
of Seward will judge the show
manship of the contestants.
Another feature of the show will
be a sheep sheering exhibition by
Major Arthur T. Lobdell of Lin
coln joined the university en
gineering corps, according to an
nouncement Saturday by Col. C. A.
Thuis of the military depart
ment. He is a graduate of Cornell
University.
ing more suitable for irrigation.
They system accepted up to
now is based on old federal land
surveys made in the early days
of the state. These are often un
economical and wrong for irriga
tion projects.
"The old belief that it takes two
generations to secure successful ir
rigation need not follow if com
petently directed engineering
methods are employed."
Alexander Granovsky, associate
professor of entomology at the
University of Minnesota, is na
tional president of the Organiza
tion of the Rebirth of the Ukraine.
But fall came and with it cute
DG Dottie Thomas so Duke pulled
old stunt of trying out the fresh-
Majors-
(Continued from Page 1.)
and from Shelby, Michigan, back
to her home.
, The freshman award is to be
used at the American Youth
Foundation camp, Camp Miniwan
ca, Shelby, Michigan.
Candidates write essays.
Each freshman girl who is a
candidate must submit a two hun
dred word essay entitled "The Im
portance of Weil-Balanced Devel
opment, 'Physical, Mental, Social,
and Religious, in Attaining Lead
ership." Women interested in applying
for the awards should see Miss
Peters immediately. A group xf
faculty members will serve as
judges to decide which of those
girls who apply are most worthy
to receive the fellowships.
says
Recital-
(Continued from Page 1.)
High praise for the 51st annual
Nebraska Art association exhibi
tion was voiced by Margit Varga,
bestowed upon her the honorary editorial associate of Life maga-
order from King George of Com- sine, &8 sne toured Morrill galleries
mander of the Most Excellent Or- with a photographer,
der of the British Empire. "I have visited many shows all
Tassels sell tickets. over the country, and this one cer-
Innocents and Mortar Boards tainly stacks up with any of them
rill mat n cnMlfintr tour of the I,U mu-" "e"1
campus Monday nite and Tassels
will sell tickets to the recital.
Tickets may also be purchased at
the Union office. For the general
public the price is $1 but for stu
dents the price is 25 cents. Spon
soring Gracie Field is the English
Speaking Union.
The office of the Dean of Wom
en has granted permission for all
freshmen girls who wish to at
tend the concert to stay until the
performance is over. The recital
will probably last from 8:00 until
9:30.
Winnacker receives Ohio
appointment for summer
Dr. R. A. Winnacker of the his
tory department has been ap
pointed lecturer in history on the
Ohio State University summer fac
ulty this year. The summer quar
ter will start June 23.
A
Is Your Formal
Ready for rhe
Next Party?
Have it Sanitone
Cleaned at the
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
21 Q and 127 S. 27
Phone 3-2377 Servict
stated Miss Varga, who is spend
ing several days at the university
getting material for a forthcoming
Life pictorial feature on the exhi
bition and art activities of the uni
vesity. Lack of monotony.
"One is immediately impressed
by the lack of monotony in the ex
hibition. The great diversity of
contemporary works and different
kinds of paintings makes it a most
interesting kind of show."
Miss Varga, a well known artist
in her own right and currently
represented in the Morrill galleries
by a painting entitled "Road to
Danbury," reports a definite trend
in the East toward the idea of
pictures In the home as featured
in this year's Nebraska Art as
sociation show.
How to live with art.
"Many New York galleries are
beginning to get quite excited
about the idea and now I come to
the middlewest to find that you
are already doing something about
it. Showing people how to live
with art is certainly important"
She complimented the univer
sity and state for 'taking art to
the people instead of making it
stuffy and something to be put 'n
a mausoleum."
Life watches university,
When asked how Life happened
to pick this particular show for a
feature, Miss Varga replied. Oh.
we've been watching the work of
the university for a long timr.
Photographers from the magazine
also visited last year s NAA exhi
bition although no material has
1 1
nester
rid.
c
MILDER, BETTER-TASTING
Th ose clean white Chesterfield packages
have everything a smoker likes and wants.
Pull the red tab take out a Chesterfield
. . . and light it. You'll like the COOL way
Chesterfields smoke . . . you'll like their
K BETTER TASTE ... and you'll find them DEFI
NITELY MILDER not strong, not flat
A
srT
That's why Chesterfield is
called the smoker's cigarette
the cigarette that SATISFIES.
.' Vk T" HtANCES IlMt
I .;. " M - '' f Miu America 1940 41
v c
Cufjrriflu 1141, Vmam II Utkm Ihuixs G
1
yd appeared in the magazine.