. v ma; t 4.4$ TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1950 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN . o . TId ore's ffB iw (Continued from Page 15.) iiimiuiu ii ih-ji.ijmi.hi km jimmm..k.iJk.....KS!mKi.i m m..wj(mKm,mmmi,,:.mmm.x-rmtmu. '" "X.', " LUSTY VOICES WIN These members of Phi Gamma Delta frater- " t " 1 St. y "" J 4 W nity won the Ivy Day sing with their rendition of a hearty sailors - - song, complete with costume. ' ' f -sTi ;r I I DRAMA Two theatre members rehearse for their leading rolls in h? iH' t "Faust; one of the six major productions last year. f V t"V- i A 1! Hi 11 '"""'"w i ..'1 1 ... ' i'l1 1 1" i 1 11 III m"l V, AaS,., .r w ,n j lf f' f&k TUBA TIME Five ROTC band members practice up on a little tuba fjj j - i fL, playing as part of the band's brass choir. JV " A V f fit' IJH in Ml : MILITARY STRATEGY ROTC students learn all the little techni calities of advanced military training through the Reserve Officers Training Corps program. Jt is LI NU VS. BROADWAY-r-Presenting the best in showmanship, these coeds are participating in the skit section of the annual Coed Follies show. Arte. w. f I -MIk' f I - J- . s"-4 1 1 1 " I ' ' schedules. Student pastors are al ways willing to help. Tho nriA rharitv drive of the year is conducted by members of the All University una, nur. Proceeds go to the Community Chest, and other approved agencies. students have a concrete oppor tunity to serve the community in tvie Red Cross College Unit, which offers experience in such branches as institutional service, motor corps, water safety, first aid, acci Hont nnd fire prevention. Last spring the workers aided during the flood in Lincoln. The student Union Is the cen ter of all campus activity. Here students will find such facilities as lounges, a music room, ping pong tables, reading room," audi torium for programs, concerts ana hanrmets. a eame room and offices for a great many campus organi zations. The supervision oi aa tnis is taken care of by the Student iTninn Roard. which includes stu dent" members. But, under them are numerous committee chair men, committee members and a workers pool who put in many hours to make each Union-sponsored event tops. H on o r a r i es and professional groups link classwork with extra-' f-nrriridar activities and provide a place to relax in an atmosphere of learning. Included are language, speech, journalism law, medical, mathematics, engineering and so cial societies. But the city campus can't claim a monopoly on all activities. Ag students have their events too. The approximately 1,000 Ag stu dents have a Student Union for activities on Ag campus. One Ag campus organization drawing many coeds is the Home Ec club, for home economics stu dents. An active 4-H chapter is also found with the traditional Head, Health, Heart and Hand motto promoted. Women students on Ag campus have their own branch of the YWCA. An Ag xju is also located on that campus. An all-Ag election determines who will sit on the governing body, the As Exec Board. At the same election members of the Coll-Agri-Fun and Farmer's Fair bo-'rls are chosen. The former plans the annual all-Ag campus skit's show while the latter directs preparations for the big spring fair. Hnnnrarv erouus such as Block and Bridle, animal husbandry, Alnha Zeta. sericulture, and Tri- K, agronomy, offer diverting addi tions to classroom woric. The Cornhusker Countryman is the Ag campus' own publication featuring monthly news of in terest to a student on that campus. The activities mentioned above are onlv the beginning of a list of campus promotion and publicising agencies, all run oy tne students for their university. Results of these organizations help in mak ing the University of Nebraska a bigger and better University for You. "4 '- 'fir f,'t i?.SrrueS WT? ;5oTc"offirS , durf8 u. ual Federal InspocUon ." 1 j j v, of the .University military department. large wuueun uoaiua ui uic .curei i.. r I I 7 CINDERMAN Lee ..Moore,. Grand Island, one of Coach Ed Weir's top milers on the Husker track squad. , 4