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Thursday. October 19. 1539
The DAILY NEBRASKAN
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Coll-Agri-Fun
Queen filings
for ag formal
close Oct. 24
Candidates will meet
with executive board;
eligibility rules listed
Filings for Farmer's Formal
queen will close next Tuesday,
Oct 24, at 5 p. m., Keith Gil
more, president of the ag execu
tive board, said todaj, as he an
nounced ' the eligibility rules for
the event, scheduled Friday eve
ning, Oct. 27.
A meeting will be held in ag
hall at that time for til candi
dates, Gilmore Indicated, empha
sizing that it is necessary that
all those wishing to have their
names on the ballot be present.
Names of girls not present at the
meeting will be removed from the
ballot, even if they meet all eli
gibility requirements.
All eligible women will be no
tified in the next few days and
will have the opportunity to ac
cent or reject the nomination.
Presentation of the queen, high
light of ag's biggest fall event,
will be in charge of Gwen Jack
and Oscar Tegtmeier, ag execu
tive board members. The idea of
the presentation will be kept se
cret until the night of the formal.
Rules governing election of the
Farmer's Formal queen:
1. Only urv1erKnidiiat8 Rlrla who are en
rolled in the collrge of agriculture and
ho have completed not 1cm than 89 credit
ho'ira with an average of SO or above
may be candidates.
2. A candidate muat be carrying suc
cessfully, not less than 12 credit hours
and miiHt have completed at least 27
credit hour at the university during the
precedinK two semesters.
3. The names of all girts, meeting the
above requiiemrnts, will be filed as can
didates in the office of the dean of the
college of agriculture unless they Indicate
otherwise when notified by the Farmer's
Formal presentation committee. Withdraw
als may not tc made later than A p. m.
on the Tuesday immediately preceding the
Farmer's Formal.
4. The Firmer'a Formal queen shall be
elected -by the men who attend the for
mal. One ballot shall be given to each
couple at the door.
5. The voting shall begin at 8:30 p. m.
ant rene at 9:30 p. m.
6. The ballots shall be counted by the
chr.irman and co-chairman of the Farm
er's Formal. One of the faculty sponsors
of the ag executive board shall be pres
ent to supervise the counting of the
bailota.
7. The i reservation committee of the
Farmer's Formal, supervised by one of
the faculty sponsors of the ag executive
hoard, shall decide by chance which can
didate Is elected in case the balloting re
sults :n a tit.
Judging team
places fourth
The University of Nebraska
meats judging team placed fourth
in the intercollegiate contest held
at Kansas City Tuesday in con
nection with the American Royal
stock show, according to word re
ceived at the college of agricul
ture late yesterday.
Marvin Kruse was Nebraska's
high individual, ranking eighth in
the contest. Paul Fidler and Eric
Thor were the other members of
the team. Prof. Ross H. Miller is
the team coach.
Berggren
heads ag
game club
Eunice Berggren was elected
president of the Game Leadership
club, ag hobby group, at the club's
first meeting of the year Tuesday
evening in ag hall. She succeeds
Howard Gillaspie. Pearl Janda was
elected secretary and Eugene
Smith secretary. Game Leadership
is one of several hobby groups
sponsored on ag campus by the
creative activities board.
Ralph Copenhaver, recreation
specialist with the extension serv
ice, outlined recreational ideas
that the club might use, and an
nounced a new class to be offered
next semester, "Rural Organiza
tion and Recreation." Copenhaver
and Newton W. Gaines, extension
community organization specialist,
will handle the teaching of the
course, designed to give ag stu
dents a chance to learn the funda
mentals of directing recreation.
The Game Leadership club is
open to all ag students interested,
the president emphasized. Mem
bers will have an opportunity to
make equipment for such games as
Chinese checkers, plan parties, and
learn the principles of make-up.
Meetings will be held the second
and fourth Tuesday of each month
at 7 p. m. in ag hall.
Harrison, Wishnow play
Earnest Harrison, pianist, and
Emanuel Wishnow, violinist, ap
peared recently in a recital over
KFOR for the Lincoln Symphony
drive.
Scene on
ag campus
Catharine Titterington looking
a bit worried, not because Otto
Pfeiffer has gone to San Fran
cisco to judge dairy cattle, but be
cause it is rumored that the team
plans to stop in Hollywood on their
way back. Also Betty Jo Smith is
wondering just how long it will
take her to persuade Keith Gil
more that there is more to ag
college than just livestock.
Grace Pitcaithley brushing up
a bit on "school of the soldier" by
watching Milton Monson drill
freshman.
Bob Wheeler and Betty Dunn
being ever so serious again this
year. Confidentially, it looks like
cigars.
Ruth Ann Sheldon trying to in-
eigle Glen "Eggs" Thacker into
coming to the library to study??
Keith Reeder gathering acorns.
But just in case any of you began
to wonder, the acorns are for the
horticulture department so it
Tri-K to open
year's activities
Members of the Tri-K, agron
omy club, will open their year of
activities Thursday evening when
President Harold Schudel outlines
plans in a regular meeting at 7:30
p. m.
Other officers who will help di
rect club activities for the year
are avid McGill, vice president;
Ted Johnston, secretary, and John
Lonnquist, treasurer.
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She will
appreciate
one of these
musical
POWDER
BOXES
J:
It Plays-
'THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE
LIKE NEBRASKA"
Beautiful Colors
Special order from Switzerland.
There will be no more this year.
Priced As Low As $2.95
may not be a hard winter after
all.
And Bob Colborn, ACBC, passed
the cigars Monday evening to keep
up the ag cigar-passing record.
The lady in the case is Gentry
Hobson from his home town,
Hardy, according to his ACBC
pals.
At least four men brought back
souvenirs from Kansas City that
made them rise up in the world.
Wayne Smiley, Eric Thor, Keith
Gilmore and Ed Rousek all trekked
down and bought themselves new
boots, the kind with high heels,
at that. Might be since they're
livestock judges, cowmen's boots
will help a little.
show date set
for Nov. 18
Skit and curtain act
plans must be submitted
at deans office by Oct. 23
Coll-Agri-Fun, annual ag college
stunt night, will be held Nov. 18,
Louise Turner, manager, an
nounces. Tryouts are to be held
Oct. 31, and a legible plan of the
skits and acts must be in Dean
Burr's office by 5 p. m., Oct. 23.
This annual fall show, in which
ag organizations and students take
part, will consist of two divisions
skits and curtain acts according
to announcement.
Louise Turner is manager of the
Coll-Agri-Fun board. Floyd Olson
has charge of the makeup commit
tee. Stage manager is Milo Tesar.
Marian Smiha is in charge of
ticket sales and Vivian Brown is
chairman of the orchestra and
chaperons committee. George
Gooding directs publicity.
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