FriHnv. Februory 13, 1959
Poge 4
The Doily Nebroskon
Ineligible Candidate
Farmer's Fail Bd.
Election Not Valid
By John Hoerner
Details of an invalid elec
tion reached Student Council
Wednesday one hour after the
tlection had been called off.
Don Schick, chairman of the
Council Elections Committee
told the Council that the
Farmer's Fair Board election
had been declared invalid for
several reasons.
Ineligible Candidate
The main reason for this
action was the inclusion on
the ballot of an ineligible can
didate, Morris Beerbahm.
Beerbahm is a sophomore and
thus is ineligible for Farmers
Fair Board.
Also, Schick reported, there
were no faculty judges pres
ent except for two hours dur
ing the 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. period
in which the election was run.
Student Council members,
however, were present at all
times.
The election for Farmers
Fair Board normally comes
under the supervision of the
Ag Exec board.
Failed To Act
This year when they failed
to take action on the matter,
the president of the current
CAMPUS
CHATTER
Hoappnt
Shoran
Andarson
Our made carrousel
whirls sain, and this,
time it is filled with won
derful new spring- cottons
designed especially for
you by Jonathan Logan.
They come in smart new
styles and fay colors!
This irresistible cotton
has a crushed cummer
bund emphasizing a tiny
waist and a small bow
which accentuates the
front This fashionable
dress comes in turquoise,
red, and apple green. The
sizes are 7-15 and the
price is only $14.98!
Be seeing you.
Sharon Anderson
Janet Hoeppncr
VARIETY
12 of the
In the BIG
i UNION
(Leg' .'tliviiLw
1
tmrnm i mi ill
I Sunday Miglif 1
Farmers Fair Board. Roger
Hubbard, contacted Shick
about having the election.
Hubbard had contacted a
faculty member who was to
arrange for the faculty judges,
Shick said.
Beerbahm's name apparent
ly got. on the ballot because
of an oversight in checking
the eligibility of candidates.
No Officers
According to Bob Paine, Ag
Exec Board member, this
board did not supervise the
election because most of its
officers were either inactive
or out of town.
According to Paine, Marvin
Kyes, Ag Exec president, has
a night class which makes
him unable to attend the
meetings, and Joyce Evans,
vice president, and Rose
Tondi the other hold-over
member, are both student
teaching out of Lincoln.
Roper Wehrbein was select
ed acting president at the Ag
Exec Board meeting Wednes
day night, Paine said.
A new Farmers Fair Board
election, lasting until 5 p.m.,
is being held today in the Ag
Union.
On the Social Side:
Weekend Busy With
Parties and Dances
Dinners, dances, parties,
the IFC Ball, plus Friday the
13th and Valentine's Day will
keep students busy around
campus this weekend. Eleven
functions are scheduled in ad
dition to the Ball.
Friday
Sigma Nu, "Pigge Dinner,"
9 p.m.
Kappa Sigma, formal din
ner dance, 8 p.m.
Fedde Hall-Cornhusker Co
op, hour dance, 7 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, formal
dinner dance, 8 p.m.
IFC Ball. 9 p.m.
Saturday
Gamma Phi Beta, formal
Nebraskan
Want Ads
Room for woman nmduate student.
Clone to Capital Psrkwav and bus.
4-6372. 3777 Garfield.
Lost on campus Feb. 2 Knppa Knpnn
Iota sorority pin and president's ifavel.
Reward 5. 6-61.W.
For sale Bookcase, desk, chest -of
d r a w a r s, miscellaneous furniture.
3-8337.
Tvpawriters, arlrlmir machines tor rent
or sals. BLOOMS.
3j:t No. IS 2-82.18.
TVs rented. $12.50 per month. Every
thing furnished. Kollars suppliants.
2-2744.
i Students Full or part time emuloy
I ment. Average $1.50 per nr. J. R.
! WstUtns Co lf3 South St.. B-1-2".
It's not too
Late yet
to get your
tickets for the
L F. C. Ball
Tonight 9-1 at
TURNPIKE
BALLROOM
featuring
Jay McShann
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Ttskett M sol
at ttit door fee only
$2.75 per couple
SHOW
Best Acts
8 Conference
BALLROOM
Mortar Board
Has Birthday
The 51st anniversary of the
founding of Mortar Board
will be celebrated at a Found
er's Pay Luncheon at the Uni
versity Club Saturday at 1
p.m.
The Nebraska chapter af
filiated with the national
group three years after the
national founding.
Some of the events spon
sored by the University of Ne
braska Mortar Board in these
areas in the past are: the in
ternational student tour,
which enables international
students to see Nebraska on
a four day trip; a scholarship
luncheon; and appearances
and aid at official University
functions.
This year the members add
ed to their program occasion
al speakers from parts of the
campus.
Orchesis to Hold
Tryouts Wednesday
Tryouts for Orchesis, cam
pus modern dance group, will
be held Wednesday at 7 p.m.
at Grant Memorial.
All pre-Orchesis members
and other interested students
are urged to try out.
Work will start immediately
on the spring concert.
dinner dance, 7 p.m.
Phi Gamma Delta, for
mal dinner dance, 7:30 p.m.
Ag Men, dance honoring
pledges, 8 p.m.
Terrace Hall, "Valentine
Party," 9.30 p.m.
Alpha Gamma Sigma,
alumni-active dinner, 7 p.m.
Sunday
Alpha Tau Omega, date din
ner, 5:30 p.m.
Delta Gamma-Theta Xi, piz
za party, 5 p.m.
Nursing
Course
Offered 1st Time
A two - hour - credit course,
"Introduction to Professional
Nursing," is offered by the
University this semester.
The course is required for
all pre-nursing students, but
is open to all interested
students.
Miss Irma Kyle, Nursing
School director, said that the
students requested the course
to fulfill a felt need of the
pre-nursing student to be
more closely identified with
nursing in the freshman year;
to initiate a positive health
ideal as a prerequisite for
understanding the aim of
nursing; and to facilitate ad
justment to a school of nurs
ing. '
Book Pool
The University Book Pool in
the Union Book Nook will brt
open from 1 to 3 p.m. Mon
day. Money or books can ba
picked up at this time.
Any student unable to pick
up his money should call Ken
jTempero at 3-0430 or Bruce
! Abernathy at 5-4938.
"Excuse
Senior May Queen
Applications Due
Senior women applications
for the 1959 May Queen are
due today.
Applications are available
in the I'nlon Activities Of
fice. To be eligible, senior
women must have an ac
cumulative scholastic aver
age of 5.5 and must be
carrying 12 semester hours.
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C j8' The informal mood lend itself to thin color
ly j-' faU cotton gac by fflc 'inter. In a host
i
r v
me. honey. The lady
Engineering Groups
Elect Three Officers
Officers of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineering-Institute
of Radio En
gineers have been elected.
They are as follows: IRE
secretary, Marvin Kesler;
IRE treasurer, Bob Died
richs. AIEE secretary, Leo
Tyrrell.
Election of the chairman
and vice-chairman will be
held this spring,
wants a Camel.
i ii. cnmnN
MATINEES VAT.
PERSHING
Mn go for girls who go for Camels. So
many of them, in fact, that this cigaretU
outsells every other every filter, every
king-size, every regular. That's been true
now for 10 straight years. The Camel blend
of costly tobaccos has never been equalled
for rich flavor and easygoing mildness.
The best tobacco makes the best smoke,
--
taJ
ii i
1 MottnM k
MWIPAL Auuiiuiuuin
"rirvTTC AT
AUDITORIUM
uc aatiTtSY 1
SHOW ON Kf.
BOX om-L
rush tadt and fancy stuff aside ...
Have a real
cigarette -have
a CAMEL
ft
V J. KeyoolJi Tobi, Co.. Wuiiton Sle. H. ft