PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, October 22, 1948
Wool Judges Win at KC;
Stock Team Gains Fourth
The Nebraska wool judging
team grabbed top honors in com
petition at the Kansas City Inter
collegiate contest held early this
week. Nebraska livestock team
was fourth and the meats team
placed eleventh in other action.
Gene Gard, Vaughan Johnson,
and Gene Jensen made up the
winning team, and M. A. Alexan
der was coach. Gard ranked sec
ond high idivHnal in the entire
contest, Jen vas second in
grading anc' i on placed sec
ond in breed judging for individ
ual honors.
Livestock Team Fourth.
The livestock team received a
fourth in cattle, sixth in horses
and eighth in hogs. Gard, Jensen
and Johnson also served on this
team in addition to Phil Grabow
ski, Neil Fouts and Al Clawson.
J. V. Dunlap was coach.
Berl Damkroger ranked fourth
individual in the meats judging,
while the team won seventh in
pork, thirteenth in beef, third in
lamb and eighth in grading. Rob
ert Hamilton, Don Kellogg and
Coach C. H. Adams completed the
team.
A huge trophy donated 4y the
Kansas City Star was presented to
the wool team Monday morning at
the annual American Royal
breakfast. John Collins, editor of
the Star, made the presentation.
Livestock team members re
ceived ribbons for their achieve
ments at Sunday morning break
fast sponsored by Wilson & Co.,
packing firm.
Dean J. A. Mill of Wyoming
presided as judge for the live
stock competition.
The next activity for the judg
ing teams will be at the Interna
tional livestock show, which is to
be held in Chicago the first week
in December. All teams except
ing the wool team will participate
in the Chicago meet.
Block antl Bridle
Oct. 29 is the deadline for
submission of applications for
membership in Block and Bri
dle. All male ag students who
are sophomores in good stand
ing: are eligible to become
members. Applications may be
obtained at Room 201, Animal
Husbandry Hall.
Van flUciascia .Shirts
Are Sold Exclusively in Lincoln at
Men's Store
Street floor
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Tlie regular length
Van Carson with
"Comfort Contour" collar
Year in, year out, on campus and off, Van Carson is one of
America's soft-collar favorites. Now with new smartness, new
comfort, new neatness, thanks to its collar stays and low.
setting "Comfort Contour" styling. Fine, Sanforized fabrics
a new shirt free if your Van Hcusen shrinks out of size!
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Van Heusen quality in every stitch. In oxford, $3.95. In
broadcloth, $4.95. Other Van Heusen shirts $3.50, $3.95, $4.95.
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raiujpsjoNES corp., n. t. i, n. t.
k,AH NIUIN" II A TRAD! MARK MOIITHID IN THI U. . fATlNT OFFICI
Helen Ochsner, Home Ec Senior,
Tells of Rural Study in Sweden
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HOME EC STUDENTS GATHER to hear Helen Ochsner tell of her experiences in Sweden this
summer. Seated left to right are Vi Vosika, Mavis Muscrave, Mother Walrath of Love Hall, Helen
Ochsner, Jean Fenstcr and Lillian Lock.
Bringing the latest in rural
vouth studv to the campus is
Helen Ochsner, Home Economics
senior from Madison, who has just
returned from Sweden.
Miss Ochsner was the recipient
of a scholarship for study of Eu
ropean rural life, financed by per
sons interested in 4-H Club work,
and sponsored by the extension
service of the United States de
partment of agriculture. Known
as the International Farm Youth
Exchange Project, the plan en
ables 17 rural youths from 17
states to go to Europe in exchange
for 17 foreigners to study in our
country. The mixed group was se
lected on the basis of 4-H Club
records, school activities, church
activities, and capacity to partici
pate in such a program.
Left in June.
The group left New York in
June and sailed on the Marine
Jumper to England, where they
spent two and a half weeks vis
iting farm families, touring
through scenic spots and points of
interest, visiting factories, and at
tending the Royal Agriculture
show.
After tourine England, the
group split up to study in seven
different countries. Miss Ochsner
went to Sweden where she lived
on a 300-acre farm near Stock
holm. For two months, Miss Ochs
ner lived as one of the family,
working in the fields with the
men in the mornings, and helping
with the house and garden work
in the afternoons.
Farm Intensively.
"Swedish farms," said Miss
Ochsner, "are cultivated much
more intensively than are Ameri
can farms. There is more labor
per unit of farm, and resulting
higher yields. Large farms own
modern machinery, and smaller
farmers co-operate by sharing
machinery."
Gas Rationed.
"Automobiles may be found in
greater proportion in Sweden than
in most European countries, al
though gas is rationed. Trains are
electric. Farm homes are quite
modern, and all have electricity.
Many hand-made and artistic
things decorate the homes," said
Miss Ochsner. The farm at which
she stayed had one main home
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I 4 Monday, October U
Dance to the Danciest
Band in the Lend et the
ANNUAL FIREMANS BALL
Sponsored by Lfncola
Fire Department.
Dairy Products
Team Journeys
ToAtlanticCity
The Nebraska Dairy Products
judying team is in Atlantic City,
N. J., this week where they are
participating in the International
Collegiate Students contest next
Monday. Members of the team
are, Gordon Otte, Jim .Mickle
and Phil Keeney.
Under the auspicee of Dairy
Industries International, the con
test will be held in Convention
Hall at Atlantic City. Entrants
will judge samples of butter,
cheese, ice cream and milk.
Invitations to participate have
been extended to 35 foreign coun
treis, in addition to all agricul
tural colleges.
in which the owner lives. All of
the land is rented and managed
by a foreman. There are ten
homes on the farm, some of which
are occupied by the workers, and
others rented out.
After two months in Sweden,
Miss Ochsner joined the group
again. They went to Finland,
where they stayed for one week,
visiting farms, paper mills, and
attending a 4-H Club conference.
They also toured Norway, Bel
gium, Denmark, Germany, Hol
land and France.
"The differences are so slight
and the similarities are so great
that you feel right at home," stat
ed Miss Ochsner. "The people do
everything they can for the
Americans and show great hos
pitality. Nearly everyone under
stands English and many can
speak it," she said.
As soon as Miss Ochsner has
caught up with her school work,
she will speak to 4-H clubs and
extension meetings throughout the
state. She will show movies and
give talks to various groups on
the campus in the near future.
Home Ec Council
Gains Six Co-eds
Six members of Home Ec club
were elected to the Home Ec club
council last yeek. They are Mary
Arthaud, Cambridge; Jane Bar
ker, Rising City; Sue Bjorkland,
Wakefield; Dorothy Bowman, Al
bion; Tolly Ludlow, Red Cloud;
and Annette Stoppkotte, Grand
Island.
A special meeting of present
council members will be held
Tuesday, Oct. 26 at 5 p.m. in the
Home Economics parlors to ap
point the newly elected council
members to positions on the council.
AT TONIGHT'S UNIONIZER
featuring
RILEY SMITH
and His Orchestra
5 COUPLES WILL WIN TICKETS
TO THE
HALLOWEEN DANCE 0CT0SER 29
I Be Sure to Come!
Tickets 60c 9-12 P. M.
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