LCDLlLfUw)
LTLTL
Vol. 49 No. 150
LINCOLN 8. NEBRASKA
Thursday, May 19, 1949
1
University
Memorial
Frederick Ware
To Unveil Plaque
BY ROD RIGGS
The dedication of the Henry F.
Schulte Memorial Field House will
take place during the running of
the Big Seven Track and Field
meet Saturday afternoon.
The bronze plaque designating
the field house as the University's
tribute to Schulte will be unveiled
in a service to be held between
the running of the low hurdles
and the mile relays. The time will
be about 3:15 p. m.
The plaque, which has been on
display at Miller & Paine's and
Magee's for a week each, will be
fixed to the south wall of the field
house and uncovered by Freder
ick Ware.
THE CEREMONY will start on
the north forty-yard line when six
friends of Coach Schulte will as
semble, surrounded by Tassels,
Corn Cobs, Innocents, N Club and
the University band. At this time,
the speaker, Frederick Ware,
managing editor of the Omaha
World Herald, former athlete at
the University, and a personal
friend of Conch Schulte, will make
the dedicatory address.
Standing with Ware will be Ed
Wier, Nebraska's track coach and
former varsity athlete under
Schulte; Fritz Daly, alumni secre
tary; Robert Devoe, board of re
gents; Dr. Rosenlof, director of ad
missions; and Dr. Condra, all close
personal friends of the coach.
When the dedication has been
completed, the group will move to
the south entrance of the Field
House and Ware will remove the
covering from the plaque.
AFTER THE running of the re
lily, the Innocents society will pre
sent a bound volume of letters
from old friends of the coach to
Mrs. Schulte, or in the event of
her absence, to Coach Wier for
her. It is at this time also that the
Om;.ha World Herald will present
the World Herald trophy to the
m;m who is voted the outstanding
"athlete in the meet. The honor
was won for this year by Rollin
Pr;.ther, K-State wcightman.
The activites for the afternoon
will begin with a parade at 1 p. m.
Stirling at the Temple building
and ending at the West Stadium.
The parade will go from the
Temple down R street to 16th,
south to O street, down O to 10th
and north to the stadium. Partici
pating in the parade will be the
band, followed by the N Club, the
T.sscls and the Cobs. They will
bo met at the stadium by the Yell
Squad.
Henry F. Schulte was a mem
bei of the University athletic
stall from 1919 until his retire
, rr.ent in 1938. He died in 1944.
WRING HIS time at Nebraska,
he was credited with one of the
See SHl'LTE, pace 2.
dmomdsum Will
Bill Edmondson will direct the
activities of Nl'CWA during the
coining year. He was elected
lire-ident of the new UN organ
ization at a meeting Tuesday.
Other officers elected were Bob
Stevens, vice president, and Irene
Hunter, secretary-treasurer.
New depar t merit chairmen are:
Sue Allen, UESCO; Sara Fulton,
int"rnational studies; Alita Zim
merman, information and re
search; Lynn Hutton and Walter
Willi, speakers bureau; and Susan
Heed, publicity.
BOTH THE departments of in
ternational studies and of 'nfor
mation and research will copcr
''e with the department of
VNESCO during the coming year.
In the speakers bureau, Hutton
will direct the American student
speakers program, and Willi will
be in charge of foreign student
to Dedicate Shulte
at Big Seven Meet
'I V'i s ; ! f "! -
Pi ?tn.
' It
r
-"WllllltMlMWWWMMHIIMIMIMIHIIIBrtti W MwH6w.i . nt , f-rntnr if(. .filing w' V
THE HENRY F. SHULTE Memorial plaque will be unveiled at the
Big Seven track meet Saturday by Fred Ware of the Omaha World
Herald. The plaque will be placed on the south wall of the field
house which will be named in honor of Coach Shulte. Unveiling
ceremonies will take place between the running of the low hurdles
and the mile relay. Tassels, Corn Cobs, Innocents and the N-club
will participate in the dedication.
Eight Cheerleaders Named
To 1949 NU Yell Squad
The yell squad for the 1949-50
season has been chosen.
The squad members are: Marge
Arendt, Mary Alice Dosek, Roxie
-Elias, Jody Loder, Bob Jensen,
Leonard Kehl, Dick Michalek, and
Brick Paulson, and alternates Jan
Champine, Poochie Rediger, Jim
Anderson and Lynn Hutton.
MISS ARENDT is a junior in
Teachers college and a member
of Delta Gamma. Miss Dosek is
also a junior in Teachers and a
member of Delta Delta Delta. Miss
Elias is a freshman in Teachers,
a member of the Cornhusker staff,
and is a member of Alpha Phi.
Miss Loder is a sophomore in
Arts and Science college, a mem
ber of the Cornhusker staff and
a member of Kppa Kappa
Gamma. Miss Rediger is a fresh
man in Arts and Sciences, a mem
l)er of The Daily Nehraskan and
Cornhusker stalls, and a mem
ber of Gamma Phi Beta. Miss
Champine is ' a freshman in
Lar-I Day
Today is the last day stu
dents will be able to register
for summer school or the fall
semester. The assignment com
mittee announced that all num
bers will be taken so that the
entire procedures may be com
pleted. speakers. Under the bureau's pro
gram, University students arc sent
to Lincoln and outstate high
schools and other organizations to
sneak.
Preceding the election of of
ficers and department heads, Ed
mondson reported on the UNESCO
conference. Edmondson and Miss
Allen were the student delegaets
to the Cleveland conference this
Kr'"The purpose of UNESCO," Ed
mondson said, "is to bring the
UNESCO program down to each
individual in the country.
UNESCO puts a great deal of
stock in the individual.
"THE ORGANIZATION has a
lot of idealistic phrases 'War be
gins in the minds of men and
they really believe it" he said.
The national UNESCO commis
sions have two duties, Edmond
"... ff . : '. o "
:,,
, ' Ays--.-'
Teachers and a Delta Gamma.
Bob Jensen is a member of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Leonard
Kehl is a sophomore in Arts and
Sciences, and a member of the
Varsity Track team and Alpha
Tau Omega. Michalek, is a sopho
more in Biz Ad and a member
of Delta Upsilon. Brick Paulson
is also a sophomore in Biz Ad
and a member of Phi Kappa Psi.
Jirn Anderson, is a freshman and
Biz Ad and a member of ATO.
Lynn Hutton is a sophomore in
Law school, and a member of
Sigma Nu.
Co-chairman for the summer
term named at the meeting are
Frances Rodgers and Madge
Matthews.
Harns Elected
Palladian Head
New president of Palladian Lit
erary society is Bcrnie Barns.
The society's officers for the
fall term, elected la.st Monday
night, include: Marilyn Church,
vice-president; Madge Matthews,
corresponding secretary; Marilyn
Meyers, recording secretary; Fred
Vansdal, program secretary; Jean
Gilpin, critic and Nancy Kochlcr.
historian.
Yell King Frank Piccolo has
called a meeting of all the new
cheerleaders and alternates at 5
p. m. today in Room 307 of the
Union.
Direst
son said. The iirsl is to concen
trate opinion in their respective
countries and to follow the pol
icies favored by the people. The
second function, he continued, is
the reverse of the first. The dele
gates come back from the inter
national conference and attempt
to sec what programs can bo car
ried out in accordance with the
ideas expressed at the conference,
he said.
Edmondson described the pro
gram of the Cleveland conference
which was carried on in three
phases, the plenary session, group
meetings on special fields and
section meetings.
NEBRASKA'S UNESCO con
ference, Edmondson said, was dis
cussed at the "Education for
World Community" meeting.
"The Nebraska conference," he
said, "is one way of promoting
Howard Selected
To Preside ver
llGtferiGi? Co&sraeil
Four Juniors Will Head
Temporary Government
Student government will be in the hands of Roswell
Howard next fall. He and three other junior members of
the now disbanded Student Council were elected last night
to head the proposed interim council.
As president, Howard will lead representatives of nine
.-.:"..r"w?i.
Union Plans
Awards Fete
This Evening
Daly Will Be
Main Speaker
Union awards, guest speakers
and new board officers will all
be featured at the annual Union
awards banquet tonight at 6:15,
in Parlors A and B.
Fritz Daly, Alumni Association
secretary, will be the main speak
ers of the evening. Duane Lake,
Union manager, will also talk.
OLD AND NEW board mem
bers, faculty and administration
representatives, all Union com
mittee chairmen and presidents
or heads of all campus activities
will atttend the banquet. Invi
tations have also been issued to
all faculty and alum Union board
members.
Oflicial recognition of Union
award recipients will be made at
the banquet. Keys will be pre
sented to this year's board mem
bers. Special recognition for the
distinguished service medals
awarded to Lee Best and Herb
Reese will also be given.
The retiring Union board will
present Mrs. Florence Bates, re
tiring Union board president, with
a gift lor her service this year.
New officers who will serve
next year will be announced after
dinner. They were selected by
a nominating committee and will
be voted upon at a meeting of
the new board previous to the
banquet.
M UCWA
understanding. The people who
participated gained the most. They
discovered that such a conference
is extremely difficult to control."
"The one thing I think was per
haps overlooked at the Cleveland
conference," Edmondson said,
"was the way UNESCO faces two
different worlds with the non
participation of Russia. Wo do,
however, have a 'toe hold' under
the Iron Curtain.
"The main Russian opposition
to the UNESCO program was the
use of mass media to impose
Western philosophy on the rest
of the world. The Russians feared
the dumping on the world of
Hollywood culture," he com
mented. Edmondson replaces C 1 a e s
Uggla who acted as temporary
chairman of NUCWA and who
helped to set up the new organization.
I A . '
! LmL 4MB. Mw2
McDill Howard
campus organizations in setting
up a new Student Council.
LOUISE McDILL was named
vice president of the interim
group. Fred Chael and Phyllis
Cadwallader were also selected
to form a temporary student gov
ernment. The four hold-over members
were chosen by the senior and
graduate members of the past
Council at a 5 p.m. meeting in
the Union.
The two men and two women
were elected through a plan of
a faculty-student committee to
set up the interim council. They
- iV r i t
Chael Cadwallader
will study all types of student
government and especially the
constitution approved in the re
cent Constitutional Assembly.
The results of the group will be
submitted to an all-student vote
during the year.
, CHAEL WAS recommended for
the position of Judiciary chair
man of the interim council in a
motion by Harvey Davis. The
motion asked that he be given
that job and that he, along with
Howard and Miss McDill, would
become a student representative
to the Faculty Senate. The mo
tion was unanimously passed.
The interim council will be
gin operations in the fall, when
student organizations invited to
participate in the group will
elect their representatives to
work with the four holdover
members.
Two Cadets Get
Commissions
Waller G. Palmer, electrical
engineering senior, and John W.
Plaintkow, arts and sciences sen
ior, are among advanced ROTC
students appiovcd by President
Truman for commission and ac
tive duty flight training in the
U. S. Air Force, according to a
recent issue of the "Army and
Navy Journal."
Palmer is commanding officer
of the University chapter of the
Arnold Society, air force ROTC
honorary, and is a member of
Scabbard and Blade, Gamma
Lambda and Acacia. He lias been
a member of the rifle team for the
past three years, and as captain
of the 1947-48 team won AU
American honors in the national
meet,
Plantikow sered as national
commander for Pershing Rifles
last year and is a member of
Scabbard and Blade.
All bouses planning to pro
vide room and board for a dis
placed person next year must
send a representative to a com
mittee meeting: today at 4 p. m.
in the Union. Some displaced
persons applications are here
to be considered.
...r-'-f- A . -s -it
to
!