PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, April 13, 1343
Mmbr
Intercollegiate Press
rORTT -SIXTH RAJt
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yew. S3.M mailed. tUagla np) So. Paaashrd daily dnrtay taa school veal
daye aad Satardaye, vacation and axanxknaMaa pertada, by Uta Ualvaralt
a cadet taa aaperrtalaa ad taa raMtaattea steal, btered aa aweaad
ln ai Mi
mitutt a af taa By
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except Moudaye
at Naarasaa
t. 181. and a special rata at aoataga pn. Tided tat ft
B 19 IT. aalboriMd aaptaaaaat Ja, uzs.
n OaUx Neftraakaa ta taa lata rt taa Dtrfrare
m ikomiiM mi tfUMU em aad amaliaaa aar. Aasaraxaa la
Lawa everataM atadeat pabocattaaa and admaaturrea ay taa Baaxd mt raalleatli
It aa the declared aeaca al taa
as Itw lm arfltaetal aaaenrihro
- - - - . aHtr kf tha MlMnUii aas
Kubraikaa a personally reapeaatate tar waat taay amy ar a at daaaa la ad printed,
CDITOaUAi. eVTA-fs
George Miller
Jeaaae Kerrit aa, Nerm Lege
Cub Clem, Tottle Stewart, Baa Oeaaley, Lea Harrk. IN Nerela
inn bwivw
Editat
Maaagtng Editara
News Editors . .. .
Snort editor
Ac News rJdltor . . .
Paedat r eat are Edltar.
Photographer
Basinet Maaacer
Ctrralatloa Maaadar.
Aertanl Rnainese Manager. ............ ..
MttHT NKIVS EDITOR
' Iulaa ftieUUl
m baas Wi
BUSINESS STAFF
V.M MttK
Oaatd Flags
.Jack tteiset
Bill tVUktes. Merl Scalder. Irwta raeaee
PAT ORDIN
Vote Twice This Week . . .
This week, there are two elections which will be of
interest to university students.
The first. Tuesday, is of nation-wide importance. It is
the Nebraska preferential primary. At the same time, voters
will choose nominees for Congressional, state and local
officers.
Students of voting age should feel obligated to cast
their votes in this election which will guide Nebraska's dele
gates in helping to select a presidential nominee at the Re
publican national convention next summer.
While Nebraska's 15 delegates will not be bound to vote
at the convention for the winner of this "all-star" primary,
it will serve as a guide to them. It is also being looked on
by the entire country as an important indication of political
feeling in the Mid-west.
This primary gives students an opportunity to express
their opinions in national affairs. Students on this campus
have had an unusual opportunity in the last week to ob
serve and hear speak three of the leading contenders for the
presidential nomination. This should be an added incentive
for a large student vote at the primary. If a student favors
a particular candidate and would like tf last his vote for
him next November in the presidential election, he should
express that preference now!
The second election this week in which all university
students should participate is solely of campus interest
the annual Spring election of next year's student council
members. It is needless to say that every student should be
interested in future members of the student governing body
for it is that group that will be setting the pace of campus
activity. It is apparent that student interest in campus ac
tivity has picked up from the apathetic attitude in the past
few years. This was indicated in the last two weeks by a
record number of filings for council posts. ''..
Students have the chance next Thursday to go to the
polls and express any criticisms or suggestions for the stu
dent council by voting for the individuals they believe will
give them the student government they want.
Campus News
In Brief
Varsity Dairy elirb meeting
Wednesday, April 14, room 204
Dairy Industries building at 7 p.m.
There will be initiation and meet
ing.
The concession committee for
the Farmer's Fair will meet at
p.m. Tuesday in the Ag union. All
those interested in working on the
committee or all representatives of
clubs or groups who are going to
have concessions at the Fair are
requested to come.
ASME will meet Wendesday
April 14, at 7 p.m. in room 206
Richards lab. Presentation of stu
dent papers will be made at the
meeting.
Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity
will hold a buffet supper and
smoker for all pre-med students
tonight at 7:30 in the Garden
Room at the Lincoln hotel. Fea
tured on the program will be
preview of medical school by stu
dents and faculty of the Univer
sity's College of Medicine in Om
aha. Color movies on medical sub
jects will also be shown.
YWCA comparative religion
group will meet Tuesday at 5 p.m.
in Ellen Smith dining room.
Dr. Olin J. Ferguson, professor
of engineering, will speak at All
Campus Vespers Thursday at
p.m. at the University Episcopal
church at 13th and R. His topic
will be "Growth."
AIChemE will meet Wednesday,
April 12. at 7 p.m. in the Union.
Dr. Patterson will speak on "The
Engineer in Society."
Nebraska Masquers will meet
Thursday at 5 p.m. at the Temple.
Alpha Epsilon Rho will meet
Tuesday, April 13, at 5 p.m. in the
Temple for a pledging ceremony
and business meeting. The chap
ter will adjourn to the home of
W. D. Dempsey after the meeting.
Interviews for prospective Coed
Counselors will be held Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday in Ellen
Smith Hall. Appointments must
be kept.
Students desiring summer em
ployment with the United States
Department of Agriculture in blister-rust
control work in the forests
of California during the coming
summer should apply in room 104,
Administration building for fur
ther information and for applica
tion forms.
The article in the Sunday Daily
Nebraskan concerning radio pro
grams featuring interviews with
Taft, Dewey and Slassen was er
roneous in stating that they would
be aired over KFOR. The broad
cast will come at 2:30 p.m. today
over KOLN.
JUST FOR LAUGHS . . .
BOWLING
ALLEY
J
University Students Vote Today in State Primary
Those University students eligible will vote today in the state
primary elections. The most important issues on the ballot will be
the Republican and Democratic elections for representatives to the
national conventions.
The balloting; will open at 8 a.m. and close at 8 p.m.
Closest polling places for student voters will be the Lincoln City
Ilall and The Church of the Four Square Gospel at 1519 Q.
Men's Dorm Applications
Applications of men currently
enrolled in the University of
Nebraska who desire dormitory
accomodations for the 1948
summer school term will be ac
cepted during the period from
April 12-24, room 209 Admin
istration building.
MOTDCE!
Enthusiastic reaction to our current book bar
gains prompts us to extend our sale for the re
mainder of this week ONLY.
Special Table nl Selected Subject:
History
Poetry
Fiction
Psychology
Sociology
Classics
OTHER MISC. SUBJECTS
10c Each 12 for 81.00
LefiiaS
p w
Yea BOOK STORE
ZJ
VARSITY Moflottn
fat Yovt Maa
-r r--
VARSITY Mogoi
far Yoanf Maa
v a t j - mm
"tut I n4 that barrel to okc a fir to dVy your clotW."
4
Block and Bridle to Honor
Dr. Van Es at! Annual Dinner
Dr. Luenis Van Es, professor of
animal pathology emeritus, willlbe
recognized at the annual BI4ck
and Bridle Honors dinner Friday,
April 16. The dinner will be held
in the Green room at the YMCA
building at 6:30 p.m.
Heading the list of speakers at
the dinner. Dean W. W. Burr of
Ag college will speak on the "In
spiring Record of Dr. Van Es".
Former head of the department of
animal pathology at Ag college,
Van Es holds both an M.D. degree
and a doctor of veterinary medi
cine degree.
Other speakers at the annual
banquet include Dr. W. L. Boyd,
chief of the veterinary medicine
department at the University of
Minnesota, whose topic will be
Progress in Veterinary Medical
Education." Dr. J. G. Harden-
baugh, executive secretary of the
American Veterinary Medical as
sociation, will also speak but his
topic has not been announced.
Professor M. A. Alexander of the
animal husbandry department and
sponsor of the. Block and Bridle
club, will present some awards
and Ned Raun will be toastmaster
at the dinner.
Tickets will be on sale this week
for $1.50 a perspn. The Block and
Bridle club is an honorary ani
mal husbandry organization on Ag
campus.
Classified
Radio Amateur club will meet
Wednesday evening at 7:30 in
Brace Lab.
YOU SAVE 99C
40 mm ok
when yon buy .
40 BLADES S1.C0
(rtguhr prk) "
SO Blades $ J 01
LIMITED TIME ONUI
Street Floor
aiW'JLA (lC
taxi vfki a r'nrxil ijmixrxx
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
LINCOLN TRAILER CO.
OFFERS YOU THESE
BARGAINS.
A R-! Vlur 1129500
Electric rrfncrraiion, alum
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Aluminum a beauty! 1193.00
Electric refrlrerattoii," hot
water 2295.00
Tandem, electric n'friKtratlim 2VI5.00
Aluminum, electric re-
friKeratlun 2695.00
trailer guaranteed, fully equipped.
down, balance 6' Intereat. More
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LINCOLN TRAILER CO.
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I-2AM OPEN CVKNINGS 2114
L08T Gold Ma.ionic ring with silver
innlenia in the coliaeum April . Call
Ray Jensen, 2-6823. Reward.
W A NTE D - 20nlverHi7yKTrla for theater
work. Need a canhier and popcorn girl,
both must have f ree adenioona and be
able to work on through, summer. Ap
ply 323 Stuart bldg.
FOR SALErT Davidson Motorcycle 1
O.H.V. 200 miles aince complete over
liaiil. Kxtrai. Call 6-4638 evenings.
SIZE 44 tux double breasted, worn only
once. 130.00. Gail Gade at 3-7197
after :O0.
LOST Blue Parker pen 'on the campus.
Infill v. BrnmiiriiiMi tMluc. ail Ann
Cervanec. 2-7631 extension 31U. Re
ward.
DKKIKE to rent apartment for summer
only. Call 35740.
CAftELES8NES lost my" Hamilton wrist
watch in Coliseum (bower room Krl.
Will honesty f urn It Reward: Clear
conscience uuu cash. Call Bill VJ446
after S.
'
21'
All
WILL, exchange rental of 3-room apart
ment In Omaha for Lincoln apartment
on or before June 1st. Box 5607 World
Herald, Omaha.
LOST Dlrtzgen sllde"rule In-ianleather
case between campus and 40 S Club.
Reward! Call Keldhousan, VM7.
PREMEDS!
The Nu Sigma Nu
Medical Fraternity
intitrt you ta be guetU at
Smoker mnd ttuffet Dinner
at the
Garden Room,
Lincoln Hotel
7:30 p. m. TuesM April 13
Medical Movie icill be thotcn
Faculty and Students from
the Medical College will be in
Attendance.
V