The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 23, 1970, Page PAGE 7, Image 7
NU judging team . The University of Nebraska varsity livestock judging team placed first in the intercolleg iate livestock judging contest Sept. 15. The contest was held in con junction with the National Bar row Show at Austin, Minnesota. Members of the wining team Wmmt IPmti m pffamae sua ifjtmnir mmvm Tho Lincoln and Telegraph Company PAGE 8 places first were Rich Chalupa, Sargent; Ron Hagen, Oconto; Gary Hines, O'Neill; Steve Jarchow, DeWitt; Jack Nemec, Pawnee City; Steve Rezac, Brainard; and Glenn Selk, Cozad. R. B. Warren, assistant professor of animal science, coached the team. t he Telephone Tiwald, Magrath go to President Conference Two representatives from the University of Nebraska will attend the second annual President to President Con ference, scheduled in Washington, D.C. September 25-27. ASUN President Steve Tiwald will represent University students. C. Peter Ma'grath, dean of faculties, will attend the conference in place of Joseph Soshnik, president of the Lincoln campuses and outstate activities. Several members of the President's cabinet including Secretary of State William Rogers, Attorney General Robert Mitchell and Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird wiil address the conference. The ASUN president said he hopes President Richard M. Nixon and other national IT'S JUST THIS SIJUIPL DIVIDEND-2 Blocks South Of Campus Saves You Money HIGHEST QUALITY 24 Hours EVERY Day Of DIVIDEND BONDED GAS 16th & P Sts. We Never Close THE NEBRASKAN leaders pay attention to the students' concerns. "At a conference of this nature it is very important that students are listened to," Tiwald said. In the same breath, Tiwald said he expects no dramatic changes from the. Administration and he foresees "continued polarization" for the country. Trapshoolers meet Friday All Collegians interested in a fall trapshoot should attend a meeting at 7 p.m., set for Fri day, in the Nebraska Union. The schedule and the date for the event will be discussed. For information call Lynn Web ster (434-0288). WEDNESDAY, Engineering has new department The University of Nebraska College of Engineering and Architecture is activating this fall a new Department of Industrial and Management Systems Engineering. The new department will of fer a Bachelor of Science -Degree in Industrial Engineer ing, according to 'John R. Davis, dean of the College of Engineering and Architecture. It is staffed by "faculty who have considerable industrial and educational experience. All of them hold the doctorate degree," he said. Dr. Morris H. Schneider, chairman of the new depart ment, explained, "The in dustrial engineer is not so much interested in the design of machines as in the design of a system in which man and machine can work together to provide an improved product or service." The new department, located in Richards Hall, now has 65 undergraduates and 35 graduates enrolled. "We are trying to provide industrial .engineers for small and medium-sized industries," Schneider said, "because most Nebraska industries are of this size." The department has been in the planning stages for the last two and one half years. Kansas 4 and Colorado are the only Big ' Eight universities without , similar departments. Calendar Wednesday, Sept 23 American Sculpture Exhibition Shel don Gallery. Coffee House: "Ewing Street Times" 8 p.m. Nebraska Union. Art Exhibition: Arts and Crafts of Madagascar. Elder Gallery Nebraska Wesleyan Univently. Student Print Showj Union Gallery. 1 On GAS The Year SEPTEMBER 23, 1970 CHVEi:?;cai::