J U LTLi Vol. 49 No. 149 LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA Wednesday, May, 18, 1849 mm NU Grad on f '". T- i.lUIWlWiiiiwww.' ; i IP- . . Y- VN ' " .-Jo-' OPERATIONS AIRLIFT in Germany is aided by University gradu ate Major William A. Herrmann, who here checks an Airlift C-54 before taking off for a test flight from the Rhein Main air froce base outside of Frankfurt, Germany. Major Herrmann is group transportation officer with the maintainence and supply division at the base, one of Airlift's largest. He has been in Europe since De cember, 1948, and is now awaiting the arrival of his wife and two children there. 28 Cheerleader Finalist Named to Compete Tonight By Rog Rises Twenty-eight finalists will compete tonight in the final round of the cheerleader try-outs. The finalists were ertosen from a group of sixty who reported to the Union ballroom last night for the initial competition. The ballroom was filled with earter contestants who, one after anolher, charged to the front and led the others in spirited yells on behalf of the Cornhuskers. THE WOMEN FINALISTS are: Marge Arcndt, Mardellc Buss, Janet Champine, Tat Dishner, Mary Alice Dosek, Roxie Elias, Sonia Leib, Jo Lisher, Jody Loder, Poochie Rcdiger, Sandra Riddell, Jeanne Stockstill, Virginia Tay lor, Margaret Thompson, Jane Wade and Cay Worcester. The men finalists include: Jim Anderson, Ray Beimond, Tom Donahoe, Paul Gaiter, Lynn Hut ton, Bob Jensen, Ieonard Kehl, Paul McKie, Dick Michalek, Brick Paulson, Dick Rosenblatt and Donald Williams. These finalists will try out again tonight in the Coliseum at 6 p. m. when the eight regular and four alternate cheerleaders ate chosen. The judging commit tee consists of Yell King Frank Piccolo, Merle Stalder, Innocents Ag, City Union Boards New Union board members for Ag and City campus were an nounced at the Union mass meet ing Tuesday night. By Hooper, Paul Weltchek, Marg Cherny and Pat Bussey will be senior board members on city campus. Bob Mosher. Herb Reese, Marcia Pratt and Olive Gettman will be junior members. On Ag campus, Jack DeWulfe and Sue Borjklund were reap pointed to the senior board. Ann Webster and Warren Monson are junior members. One new faculty appointment was made. David Foltz, associate professor of music, will replace Prof. Linus B. Smith whose term has expired. Other faculty board members are E. F. Schramm, J. C. Burnett, Dt. T. H. Gooding, Dr. Royce Knapp and Miss Miriam McGrew. Fritz Daly, Milton An derson and Mrs. Florence Bates re alumni members. ED TRUMBLE, '48-'49 activities Airlift . . . president; Marcia Tepperman, Mortar Board president; Rod Lindwall, Corn Cobs .president; and Katy Rapp, Tassels president. Big 7 Carnival To Honor Late Henry Schulte Highlighting the Big Seven track meet Saturday afternoon will be the ceremony designating the field house as the Henry F. Schulte Memorial Field house. The dedication ceremony which will take place between the run ning of the low hurdles and the mile relay, will be participated in by the Tassels, Corn Cobs, Inno cents and the N-Club. ALL STUDENTS will be ad mited to the West Stadium lor 50 cents .Tickets for the East Stadium are $1.50. "The Henry F. Shulte Memorial Field house is a recognition of the achievements of a man who had helped track to became a major sport at the University," said Alumni Secretary Fritz Daly. "This one man probably did more to further the sport in the mid western area than any other man. chairman, was in charge of the mass meeting. Distinguished serv ice awards were presented to Lee Best and Herb Reese for outstand ing work during the year. Keys were also presented to this year's board members by Mrs. Florence Bates, president of the Union board. Outstanding individual commit tee members received special recognition. They are: Al Tully, Janet Kahn, Sue Allen, Bob Johnson and Jack Cohen, general entertainment; Dave Slusher, June Fislar, Art Dickey and Barbara McElwain, competitive games; Olive Gett man, Don Cochran and Bob Ax tell, convocations; Rex Pettijhon, Sally Sipple, Joan Smith, Sue Kent and Clarence Thornby, mu sic; Hugh Follmer, Chuck Wid maier, Bob Mosher, Nancy Clark, Gene Dyer, Mary Lou Knudsen and David Knapp, house rules. JERRY FRANKLIN. Ralph Taylor, Carol DeWitt, JackKoro- aamKsou Mew RSIenmilbeiPS Climb IMegaties 4 Holdover SC Members Named Today Four holdover members from the '48-'49 Student Council to serve on the interim council will be chosen today. President and vice-president of the interim group will also be elected today from the holdover members. Only senior and graduate mem bers of this year's council will vote in the election, to be held at 5 p. m. in Room 315, Union. Two men and two women will be selected from the junior mem bers of the recently disbanded council. THE FOUR holdover members will be the only members of the interim council next year who will not be representing a cam pus organization. The first plan for electing these holdover mem bers was to have the present junior members elect them at a special meeting next fall. How ever, the joint student-faculty committee on student government ruled that only the senior and graduate members should vote on the four holdover members. Others officers of the interim council will be chosen next fall after the organization of the group. The purpose of the interim council is to study and investi gate forms of student government to find a suitable plan to put into effect here. Various plans will be presented to this council constitution drawn up at the re cent Constitutional Assembly. WHEN A suitable form of gov ernment and representation is worked out or found, the plan will be presented to the student body in an all-campus vote. The plan must also meet with faculty and administration approval. At present there is no operat ing student government on the Nebraska campus. The last meet ing of the Student Council was held two weeks ago, at which time it disbanded because elec tions of new members had- been called off by the faculty."" Senior and graduate members who will meet today to choose holdover members are Dale Ball, Jack Selzer, Dick Johnson, Har vey Davis, Dick Schlepscner, Bill Schenk, Betty Assen, Joan Far rar, Shirley King, Barbara Speer, M. J. Walker, and Rod Franklin. Named wacki, Jayne Carter, Sara Devoe, George Schantz, Lennie Seaton, Marilyn Abbott and Marcia Pratt, dance; Marilyn Moomey, Gene Wiedmaier, Eleanor Bancroft, Shirley Scheidt and Lee Best, hos pitality and publicity; Lois Spra gue, Carol Cherny, Barbara Dur land, Dick Maysenberg, Ralph Taylor, John Skinner, Shan Mat thews, Jerry Jouveneut and May nard Campbell, special activities. Ag students recognized are Charles Smith, competitive games; Merle Heckinlively, hobbies; Tom Chilvers, Bill Gibson, LaVern Fischer, Marilyn Nuss, and Ivan Liljegren, general entertainment; Ann Webster and Derald May, house rules; Stanley Lambert, music; Keith Arterburn, Ron Stol ler and Gerard Pritchard, dance; Lavern Popken, convocations. A picnic for all Union commit tee members will be held Wed-' nesday, May 18, at 5 p. m. at Pioneer park. Herb Reese and his committee on special activities will be in charge of the picnic. School of Music Students to Give Year-end Recital Nine school of music students will present the last recital of the year at 4 p. m. Wednesday in the Social Sciences auditorium. Audrey Brown Bergstrom, a graduate student, will play sev eral piano selections. Other solo ists are Joseph Lococo, Richard Ridgway, Edgar Tegtmeier, Norma Keuten, Janice Liljedahl, Warren Hughes, Patricia Olson and Arthur Curtiss. The complete program is as fol lows: Venetian Bout PonR. No. 1 .... Mendelssohn Joseph Lococa Vain-mcnt ma blcn aimee Mozart Richard Kidgway Mary Baiton. Accompanist Concerto AMeKrj (Clarinet i Moi-art Kdsar Tentmeicr Pat Olson, Accompanist Waltz, Op. 42 Chopin NorXna Keuten Intermezzo (Cello i Granados-Cassado Janice Liljedahl Kathleen Mahnrry, Accompanist Voice in the Wilderness Scott Warren HuKhes Mary Barton, Accompanist Sonata, Op. 90, 1st Movement. Beethoven lJatricia Olson Czardas (Trumpet) Monti Arthur Curtiss I,ewis Forney, Accompanist C Niinor Fantasia Bach Nocturne. Op. K, No. 2 Chopin Three Miniatures Turina The Villain Pawn Festival Audrey Brown Bercstrom Alpha Zeta Initiates 43 Ag Students Stalder Installed New Chancellor New officers of Alpha Zeta, Ag honorary, were installed and 43 pledges initiated into the organi zation Monday evening in Ani mal Husbandry hall. New officers installed were: chancellor, Merle Stalder; censor, Stanley Lambert; treasurer, Jack DeWulf; scribe, Ed Sautter; and chronicleer, Lloyd Wirth. Outgoing officers are: chancel lor, Jack Baird; censor, Don Lehr; treasurer, Joe Havelka; scribe, Frank Loeffel; and chroni cleer, Ted Walters. DURING the ceremonies, Eu gene Heuermann, Ag sophomore, was presented with the Alpha Zeta medal as the outstanding Ag freshman boy during the year 1948-48. This presentation was made by Prof. C. W. Smith, one of the club's faculty sponsors. New members of Alpha Zeta must have completed one and one-half academic years in school. They must be in the up per 2-5 of their class and must also have qualities of leadership and character. Those initiated Monday evening include: CHARLES ATHEV. Neal Bax er, Lewis Belcher, Owen Brain ard, Tom Chilvers, Marvin Eden, Henry Engdahl, William Eyfh, Warren Fairchild, Charles Fairley, Robert Florel, Albert Flowerday, Gervase Francke, Merwyn French, Don Gard, Myron Gustrfson, Phil Gustafson, Joseph Haggerty, Eu gene Heuermann, Norman Holm berg, Eugene Kamprath, Max Kirnmerling. Donald Knebel, Wm. Knuth, Ray Kubie, Edward Langlin, Walter May, Paul Mcintosh, Bill McReynolds, Wilbur Mienen, Mer vin Monson, Wilbur Pauley, Don kid Popken, Rol-ert Raun, Ar- to -DndliuKdle Ktoldteveirs 19 Campus Groups to Be Represented Nineteen campus organizations will be represented on the in terim student council. This announcement came from the joint student-faculty commit tee on student government, com posed of representatives from the faculty committee on student or ganizations and social functions and this year's Student Council. "IN DETERMINING the com position of the interim student council we have, as much as pos sible, attempted to select organ izations that cut across college lines," said the statement re leased by the committee. Each of the 19 organizations will have one representative on the interim council. This repre sentative is to be chosen next fall by each group through an election which shall include the entire membership of the organ ization. In addition to these representa tives there will be four holdover members from this year's Coun cil. From these four the presi dent and vice-president of the in terim, council will be chosen. The four holdover members will be selected from the underclassmem bers of the '48-'49 Council by the senior and graduate members of this year's Council. THE ORGANIZATIONS chosen by the committee to send repre sentatives to the interim coun cil are: 1. YMCA (both campuses') 2. YWCA (both campuses) 3. University Builders 4. Coed Counselers 5. Mortar Board 6. Innocents 7. Panhellenic council 8. Interfraternity council 9. BABW 10. ISA 11. Religious Welfare council 12. Publications (Daily Nebras kan, Cornhusker, Corn Shucks) 13. Law association 14. Ag Exec board 15. Engineering Exec board 16. Corn Cobs 17. Tassels 18. Cosmopolitan club 19. N-Club ANY OMITTED organization which feels that it should be rep resented on the interim council is asked to submit a letter to the committee giving reasons why it should be represented. Letters should be sent to Curtis M. Elliot, Social Sciences 313B. Decision as to whether the organization should be allowed representation will be made early in the fall. Ag Men Name Alhey President Charles Athey tops the list of new officers of the Ag Men's club as president for the coming year. He succeeds Keith Arter burn. Filling the other offices for the year will be: Norman Bever, vice-president; Earl Hultman, secretary; Burnell Swanson, treasurer; Gayle Behrens, ser geant at arms; Keith Arterburn, social chairman; Paul Mecham, sports chairman; Edward Saut ter, service chairmen; and Charles Forck, publicity. mond Reagan, Wesley Reike. Les lie Sheffield, Robert Sim, Oscar Thomas, George Wagner, Clifford Walstrom, John Wilkinson and Talmadge "Wimer.