X
Sunday, May 8, 1949
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 5
Agri-View
BY LOUISE McDILL.
Thursday is election day at
Ag college. Since elections are
taking place only on Ag campus,
Thursday's election should prove
to be not only a student's demo
cratic privilige, but a challenge.
In not cancelling Ag elections,
the faculty is placing a trust in
the hands of Ag students to con
duct their election in such a way
that it will be above criticism.
More or less clean politics have
always been the password at
Ag college, and this year gives
Aggies a great chance to prove
that it will always be true.
TRUE. THERE are the two
fratrrnal groups at Ag college
that vie, sometimes bitterly, for
elective positions. There are also
other groups, mostly barb
groups, who are increasingly
aware of the political aspects on
the campus and who are also
working to "get their people
elected."
This situation is not serious.
Politics seldom sinks to the
lower levels that apparently
have been kown on the down
town campus. This group divi
sion, however, should be
watched so that it does not be
come serious.
AG COLLEGE has a good
start toward clean elections and
politics in that it includes a
smaller group of people, thus
allowing more nearly the ideal
situation where everyone knows
everyone else. Consequently, the
person who deserves a position
is more likely to be elected to
that position.
Besides the challenge to vote
fairly, there is the charge to
vote. This is a trite statement,
but nevertheless an important
one. The more students that vote
for the candidate that they fell
best deserves the position, the
less likely that any group will
be able to control the vote count.
The challenge has been issued.
Will Ag college meet it at elec
tions Thursday.
V of N Builders Offer Tours
Of Campus to All Visitors
"Want a guide to the campus?"
That's the question a group of
University students is prepared to
ask high school and special groups
which visit the campus through
out the year.
Organized as the Campus Tours
committee of the University of
Nebraska Builders (formerly Stu
dent Foundation), the group an
nually guides some 35 groups, or
several hundred young visitors,
around the University.
"SNEAK DAY" vagabonds are
Innocents
(Continued from page 1.)
neers. He is a menftber of Beta
Theta Pi.
Pettijohn is an Arts and Sci
ences junior, secretary of Corn
Cobs, chairman of the Student
Union Music Activities commit
tee, and a member of Kosmet
Klub and Sinfonia. He is a former
participant in University theater.
He is secretary of Sigma Nu.
Connelly, a junior in Bizad col
lege, is the new vice president
of Corn Cobs, a managing editor
of the Cornhusker and a member
of Phalanx. He is affiliated with
Phi Kappa Psi.
GLOYSTEIN is a Junior in the
Engineering college and a var
sity baseball hurler. He is a mem
ber of Corn Cobs, N club, Sigma
Tau, American Institute of Elec
trical Engineering and Gamma
Delta. He is a member of Beta
Sigma Psi.
DeWulf, an Ag College junior,
is a member of Corn Cobs, Stu
dent council, Ag Exec Board and
Ag Student Union Board. He is
treasurer of Alpha Zeta, Ball
chairman of Junior Ak-Sar-Ben,
a member of Block and Bridle
and Tri-K, and vice president of
Farm House fraternity.
Lindwall is a junior in Engi
neering college. He is the new
president of Corn Cobs, a mem
ber of varsity debate squad, rally
committee. Constitutional Assem
bly steering committee, Delta
Sigma Rho and American Society
for Civil Engineers, and a solici
tor for AUF. He is the new presi
dent of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
most eager to answer in the af
firmative to the committee's ques
tion. They visit the campus in
droves, especially when spring
comes, and are enthusiastic about
seeing Morrill hall, Love library,
the Coliseum, the Stadium and
classrooms in action. .
Sometimes the Tours committee
makes arrangements for the vis
itors to eat at the Union or to
meet instructors in fields of their
interests.
During the press convention for
high school students, tours of the
Lincoln Journal and Star were in
cluded on the trips. Ag campus
tours are conducted separately by
the public relations department.
VISITORS ARE especially in
terested in campus traditions, ac
cording to Sally Ann Johnson,
chairman of the committee. They
ask about the size of the Univer
sity, and .are interested in seeing
organized houses and dormitories,
she added.
The Campus Tours committee
was formally organized "about
fwn vears affo." said Miss John
son. Now the committee sends
several hundred letters yearly to
high schools inviting them to visit
the campus, and has "remarkable
response."
WHEN THE spring rush of high
school visitors is over this year,
the committee will start making
arrangements for tours for Job's
Daughters members during ineir
state convention June 15.
"The most difficult part about
giving the Tours," commented
Miss Johnson, "is keeping the Kids
together. It's not unusual to meet
the last half of your group com
ing toward you in the middle of
a tour.
"Rut we sure are learning a lot
about the campus," remarked the
Tours chairman. "We outline a
regulation tour of the campus and
include special sidelight miorma
tinn. Bv nractice and real study
rf iTnivprsHv buildings, traditions
and statistics, we attempt to make
our tours really popular wun our
visitors."
As I Was
s
n
By Poochie Rediger
The week-end began with a
plop when the spring rains hit
the same time the spring picnics
hit. But the party boys and girls
didn't let something like a little
rain dampen their spirits.
Saturday was a big day for all
concerned. The ZBT week-end
party, Fiji Island party, ISA
spring picnic and the men's dorm
dance all were held.
The Phi Delts were all set for
a big picnic at South Bend Fri
day afternoon after a big week's
work (showering coeds with the
hose, no doubt). Two of the out
standing couples were Jan Car
ter and Jim Lyle and Dave Nee
ley and Kay John.
Highlighting the Spring dance
at the Men's dorm Saturday night
was the presentation of the Dorm
Queen. Some of the couples at
tending were Duane Zellor and
Joan Lashelle, Tom May and
Norma Gamerl and Bob Steinhoff
and Iris Wells.
Vicing for the biggest party of
the week-end, the Phi Gams and
ZBT's went all out for fun. The
Fiji Island party Saturday night
proved to be a big success with
Jo Moss, whose grass skirt cer
tainly showed off her island tan,
and date Leo Geier. Need we say
more. Of course festivities were'nt
complete without sedately
engaged couple Marilyn Diestle
and Jack Schirmcr. Going-steady-again
(much to a certain ATO's
chagrin) Donna Burley and Bob
Yarwood were also on hand.
The ZBT's once-in-a-lifetime
week-end went off with a bang.
The three-day party, beginning
Friday afternoon, was highlighted
with a dance Saturday night.
(Everybody got decorated, in
cluding the house).
The ISA picnic turned out to
be a huge success. Notable couple
attending was President Bill Plank
and Vice-President Joan Learning.
Back to the picnics again. The
Phi Psis took off for Ashland
Saturday afternoon for their an
nual . . . Wherever there's . . .
fun there's Wally Banner. He and
date Jo Lisher, Susie Reed and
Fritz Simpson and Jim Kirshbaum
and Sally Rothenberger were
among the happy couples.
The Omaha alum chapter of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sponsored
a dance in Omaha Saturday night.
Two of the couples attending
were Ginny Swansburg and Bill
Rossmeyer and Teppy Votava and
Bruce Coffman.
The Alpha Xi's don't think they
can stand much more. Lawn
chair, trophies, girls all missing
after a terrific week of war with
the male population on campus.
Even Pat Black is hobbling around
on crutches. (It makes a good
story.)
Sonp dedication:
"Once in Love with Nanry, Always in
Tve with Nancy" .. .Orv (jlanff recently
replnned to Nsncy Miller.
'Oh April Showers". . .Mry Sue Hol
land and Bob Means recently pinned.
KnKatred:
Pan Jenlk and Karl Nielsen
Charlotte Richarda and Bill Coras
(months aso)
Betty SheataK and Bob Meyera
Pinned :
Jack Hoyt and Julie Rathbone
Ag College Boasts
Cow of Distinction
Caliph Lavo of U Neb., an out
standing Holstein cow owned by
the University, has just distin
guished herself. She is the 1863rd
Holstein in the country to pro
duce more than 100,000 pounds of
milk.
This lifetime production record
was made on official test with
the Holstein-Friesan Association
of America.
STUDY RADIO
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The National Academy of Broad
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summer course in professional radio
writing and speaking. Write for com
plete information, now I
NATIONAL ACADEMY of BROADCASTING
(33 16th St., N. W.
Washington 10, D. C.
For Rhythm and Romance
in "I'll Remember April"
(A CAPITOL RECORDING)
YES, MARTHA, ) . f v
THE 30-DAY TEST ' y" VX
f CHANGED ME TO CAMELS , j 1 RUND THE
V FOR KEEPS. FOR TASTE J ' j ANSWER TO CIGARETTE w
AND MILDNESS, ILL TAKE ' 1 J ( MILDNESS YEARS AGO, DICK.
v. a Camel every time! li rrs Camels! and they J
"- A W-A 5r 7 TASTE SO GOOD!
yS. I fx frips&y
U I ! y it ,;.v
fj m '
: ,y lt,f
.XAW," - - ' . ' ;
"V V. - , . : :- . y
.' I ' ' . .
w - . r :
I Martha TBtoa takes a recest to talk V-. S T" r
1 with Dick Kaynes, popular Hollywood
I y j roTo personality. They reach a quick ' , . . K" "
r I tgretmeat oa Camels.
y j t'T i
Martha Tilton invites romantic
memories in this easy-paced
dream number! Martha picks
her songs with care. And she's
particular about her cigarettes, too!
"It's Camels for me!" says
Martha. "They're my choice for
flavor and Camels are so mild!"
( rZ
In a recent coast-to-coast test of hundreds of people
who smoked only Camels for 30 days, noted throat
specialists, making weekly examinations, reported
NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF
THROAT IRRITATION
due to smoking CAMELS
H. J. Xjnolli TobMee Co., Wlniton-Salcn. N. 0.
