Friday, October 23, 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
All Meat Judging learn
Handles Raw Material
By Larry Lclstritz
Ag News Editor
Any student can evaluate a
steak once it is on his plate,
but the members of the Uni
versity meat judging team
work with the raw material.
The members of the meats
team must be prepared to
judge carcasses of beef, pork,
and lamb and wholesale cuts
of beef and lamb. Beef and
lamb grading are additional
areas of competition.
Meat judging is oriented to
ward the consumer. For ex
ample, the consumer wants
steaks that are tender, flavor
ful, and free from excess fat.
Most steaks come from beef
loins, and so in judging loins,
students are instructed to
give preference to loins exib
iting those qualities.
Tuesday, the team compe
ted in the American Royal
Meat Judging Contest at Kan
sas City. The team had been
preparing for that contest
for more than a month.
Dr. Charles Adams of the
animal science department
Geology Professor
To Speak Monday
Joseph Lintz, Jr., professor
of geology at the Mackay
School of Mines, University of
Nevada, will speak on "Pe
troleum Provinces of Indo
nesia at the University
Thursday, Oct. 29, at 8 p.m.,
Morrill Hall.
Sponsored by the Univer
sity's geology department,
Lintz's lecture will incorpor
ate his two-year experien es
and studies as a visiting pro
fessor of paleontology at the
Institute of Technology in
Bandung, Indonesia.
He also is co-editor for the
"Sourcebook in Petroleum
Geology" being published by
the American Association of
Petroleum Geologists.
mm
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started practices durinr thn
first week of classes. The
team practiced at the Uni
versity meat lab durinc the
week. On Saturdays the team
went to (Jmaha to hold work
outs in the Armour and Wil
son packing plants.
Sundav. Admas took the
team to St. Joseph, Mo. After
a workout in the Armour
plant, the team went on to
Kansas City on Monday aft
ernoon.
The contest was held from
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Tuesday,
Oct. 20. A banquet and awards
presentation followed the con
test, and the team returned
home in time for Wednesday
classes.
The next contest for the
team will be at Madison,
Wis., in late November. The
Madison contest will be held
in conjunction with the Inter
national Livestock Exposition
at Chicago.
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WALT DISNEYS
SO DEAR TO
MYIIEART
TECHNICOLOR5
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Nebraska Center
Shows Telelecture
An internationally known
Canadian photographer, You
suf Karsh of Ottawa, will
speak via telelecture at a
three-day conference of the
North Central Camera Club
Council which begins tonight,
at the Nebraska Center.
Tomorrow at 3 p.m. Karsh's
lecture will include slides of
his work.
About 250 persons Pre ex
pected to attend the confer
ence according to James
Longman of Lincoln, general
chairman. The Council in
cludes some 56 camera clubs
from nine midwestern states
Guest speakers on various
phases of photography will
include: Helen Balmer of
Omaha, past president of the
Council; Richard Hufnagle,
Lincoln photographer; Paul
Kubitschek, manager of a Luv
coin camera shop; and Dean
E. W. Janike, Frank O'Neill
and Kaz Tada of the Univer
sity staff.
TODAY
CORNHUSKER Picture
11:30 a.m.,' Pan American
Room, Student Union.
PROJECT TOGA noon, 240
Student Union.
ENGLISH department 12:15
p.m., Pawnee Room, Student
Union.
PLACEMENT LUNCHEON
12:30 p.m., 241 Student Union.
DEPARTMENT OF EDU
CATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY 2
p.m., 235 Student Union.
OLYMPICS 6:30 p.m., TV
Room, Student Union.
MOVIE-"Roman Holiday"
7 p.m., Student Union Audit-
torium.
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 7:30
p.m., 232 Student Union.
PALLADIAN Literary Soci
ety 7:30 p.m., 332 S t u d e n t
Union.
SUNDAY
MOVIE-"Roman Holiday"
7:30 p.m., Student Union Au
ditorium.
MONDAY
UNICORN Meeting 7 p.m.,
235 Student Union.
HEV,V0U!WHOYOU
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A. V
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AC6DiN6 TO MV PRIVATE POLL ,
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Social Life Shows
Migratory Effects
Evidence of the multitude
of students planning to attend
the football match to be held
this weekend is found, in the
almost complete lack of social
activities on the University
campus.
TODAY
MIGRATION
TOMORROW
RAM Cellar Party, 9 p.m.
to midnight, Selleck base
ment. CORNHUSKER CO-OP hour
dance, 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
MIGRATION
Chancellor's
Week
Chancellor Clifford Hardin
spent most of last weekend
with Secretary of the Air
Force Eugene Zuckert.
He held a seminar with the
Regents' professors and spent
the remainder of the week
with routine business in the
office.
Crad Assumes High Command
Bust Will Honor
General Pershing
A bust of General John
Pershing is to be placed in
the Nebraska Hall of Fame in
the Capital Building, under
the sponsorship of Major
Frank Watson and the Persh
ing Memorial Committee.
The committee has a goal
of $2,000 to purchase a cast
from the original bust made
in 1921 by Bryant Baker.
Donations to the project
may be sent to the Nebraska
Hall of Fame, 1500 R Street,
Lincoln.
Pershing was head of the
Military Science staff at the
University in the 1890's.
Meeting Will Explain
Teaching Certificates
A' meeting for those stu
dents who will receive teach
ing certificates at the end of
the first or second semester,
or the summer session, will
be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday
in Love . Library Auditorium.
The nurDose of the meeting
is to explain the Teacher
Placement registration proce
dure and the functions of the
department. Necessary forms
for enrollment with the divi
sion will be distributed. All
students receiving certifi
cates, whether or not they
plan to teach next year, should
attend.
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A 1938 graduate of the Uni
versity and member of the
varsity football team has as
sumed the assignment of Dep
uty Director, Staff of the Com
mander in Chief, U.S. Strike
Command. MacDill Air Force,
Base, in Tampa, Fla. He is
Brigadier General Lowell
English.
English was born July 8,
1915 in Fairbury and comple
ted high school in Lincoln.
He was graduated from the
University with an AB de
gree in 1938. While at the Uni
versity, he was a member of
the varsity football team for
three years, during which
time the team was one of the
Big Six Champions. In July
1938, he was commissioned a
Marine second lieutenant.
Shortly after the outbreak
of World War II, he was as
signed as a company com
mander with the 3rd Marine
Division, and took part in
combat on Guadalcanal. La
ter as Executive Officer he
took part in the capture and
occupation of Guam. After
this campaign, lie command
ed the 2nd Battalion during
combat on Iwo .lima.
From 1946 to 1949, English
served at the U.S. Naval
academy at Annapolis as
Battalion Officer. Following
this assignment, he served for
three years at West Point
Military Academy as an in
structor in Military Psychol
ogy and Leadership.
in the Korean War, English
was promoted from Com
manding Officer of the 3rd
Battalion to Liaison Officer to
the U.S. 8th Army.
In 19G3, English was promo
ted to his present rank of
brigadier general upon as
suming duty In London, as
Chief of Staff for the Com
mander In Chief, U.S. Naval
Forces, Eastern Atlantic and
Mediterranean.
For exceptionally meritori
ous service, English has been
awarded the Purple Heart;
seven Bronze stars; the
World War II Victory Medal;
the National Defense Service
Medal; and the United Na
tions Service Medal.
English and his wife, the
former Eleanor McCallum of
Bremerton, Washington,
have three children.
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Work with a group worth standing out in.
The more competent your co-workers are, the greater your satisfaction when
they admire something you've done. And the better your chances are to
learn so you can move on to additional responsibilities and rewards.
Boeing's world leadership in the jet transport field is an indication of the
calibre of people you'd work with at Boeing. The forward-striding attitude re
iponsible for this leadership has, since 1916, provided a steady succession
of pioneering achievements: first twin-engine, retractable-gear, low-wing,
all-metal airliner; first four-engine, pressurized airliner; first modern, high
performance bomber; first large swept-wing, multi-jet bomber; and, of
course, America's first jetliner, the 707, and the 720 and three-jet 727.
(Right now we're designing a variable-sweep wing supersonic transport.)
Boeing is one of the nation's major manufacturers of heavy transport heli
copters (Vertol), and for more than two decades has pioneered most of the
world's applications of the small gas turbine in aircraft, industrial, marine
and vehicular fields.
And th space age? Boeing's contributions here include major contract
responsibility for the Minuteman ICBM and NASA's Saturn V Booster the
launch vehicle destined to send America's first lunar landing team to the
moon. We're also working full blast in all other phases of space flight,
Including a manned earth-orbiting laboratory and a lunar orbiter.
Projects underway in Boeing's extensive Scientific Research Laboratories
encompass basic and applied research in celestial mechanics, solid state
physics, nuclear and plasma physics, terrestrial and space flight sciences
and allied human factors.
Engineers and scientists at Boeing work in small groups, under supervisors
picked for ability to inspire and promote the ideas of their associates.
Individual initiative and ability get plenty of exposure that way. (The com
pany encourages graduate studies at leading colleges and universities near
Boeing installations.) Boeing is an equal opportunity employer.
We're planning to Interview engineering and science seniors and graduata
students on campus on the date listed below. So drop in at your campus
placement office and arrange an appointment. We'll be looking forward to
meeting you.
Thursday October 29
Divisions: Aero-Spaci AirplaM Vertol TurbiM
nd Boeing Scientific Research laboratories