PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, May 22, 1949
Student Council
Death Warrant
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DR. Cl'RTIS ELLIOTT, student council faculty advisor, speaks at the final meeting of the Student
Council. The Council disbanded until a new constitution could be drawn up to insure more satis
factory student government. The death of the Council led to the Constitutional Assembly which
drew up a new plan of government.
Juniors ...
and her presidency of Omicron
Ku.
But she's found plenty of time
for other things. Out at Ag, her
name appears on nearly every
ballot. It always appears on the
slate of winners, too. A former
member of Home Ec club and
YV cabinets, the secretaryship of
As Exec Board and Farmer's Fair
board complete her Ag activities.
The city campus hasn't been
neglacted by Louise either. Work
at the Daily Nebraskan has earned
her the post of news editor. Cor
responding secretary of this year's
Student Council, proof of a job
well done, came with her election
to the Interim Council. Louise
will serve as vice-president of
that group.
But it isn't all hard work and
brains that make Louise '"tick."
The campus acclaimed her Ne-
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summer
breeze
catchers
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made from
fabrics with
wide open
windows
braska Sweetheart at last fall's
Kosmet Klub revue.
With the treasurership of Chi
Omega on her record, one of this
year's most prominent juniors
will become one of next year's
busiest seniors.
THREE YEARS of college life
hasn't been wasted by Phylis Cad
wallader, another top junior
woman.
Most of those three years have
been spent in or near Ellen Smith
hall, home of the Y. Starting her
career in Y as a freshman, Phyd
served as treasurer at the sopho
more levels. Now a member of
Y cabinet, she is co-chairman of
all state YM-YW activities.
Y has taken up a lot of time,
but not quite al lof it. The Stu
dent Foundation used to see a
good deal of Phyd when she was
LAYING PRELIMINARY plans for the now-completed Constitu
tional Assembly are members of the steering committee. Those
nine people spent nearly a month working out the details which
made the Assembly possible. The luncheon meeting is typical of
the way these busy people squeezed Assembly work into an
already over-loaded schedule. From left to right they are: iun
Lindquist, Phyd Cadwallader, Laverna Acker, Ted Sorenson, oob
Wallace, Bill Plank, Verneil Lindquist, Audrey Roscnbaum, and
Rod Lindwall. Wallace served as temporary chairman. Sorenson
was elected permanent chairman.
dent Council comes in for the at
a member of the board. Now Stu
As co-chairman of the dis
placed persons committee, Phyd
has worked hard to bring foreign
students to the campus,
tention.
She will continue to serve in
campus government on the In
terim Council.
A major in English doesn't keep
Phy from taking plenty of
courses in foreign languages or
from membership in Phi Sigma
Iota, language honorary.
With Gamma Phi Beta Iota,
language honorary.
With Gamma Phi Beta books to
keep, Phy earns her rank of out
standing junior woman.
FROM THE Cornhusker to the
third-floor Builders office is an
exhausting dash for top junior,
Jeannie Sampson. But she takes
it in her stride as she does the
rest of her responsibilities as a
campus leader.
The managing editor of the 1949
Fj-t wind, west wind, no wind at all, it's always fair
and cooler in Van Ilciir-cn "Air Wane." By actual test,
tlioe ojrf'ii-windnw fabrics lt in twice tlie air that
ordinary tdiirling do! You'll find "Air U'cat c" tailored
with cutorii-airy Van Hm-cn niaic in n-fular sdiirts
and f-fort .-hirts in styles acclaimed on campus, and off.
TeM d fabrics a ncic shirt free if your Van llmvn
dirinlsout'if sizdl'rrrze into your dealer's, $3. Go, ?3.93.
Olhrr Van Ileuwn ihirts (2.'j'i arul up.
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in one hour
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the worbl'a smarter
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You can really dance
after the first lesson!
When you can swing; out on the
floor and danc expertly, you. too.
will feci proud not inJenor any
moral Arthur Murray himself had
a complex in his youth and over
cam it by becoming an expert
dancer. And today xper's trained
by bins will help gel rid ot
I.C. ' that hinders you in society
or in business.
In jusf a few hours your "dated"
dancing will be transformed
you'll know the latest steps you'll
be a popular partner. Don't waitl
Phone 2-SBCK) or com right to the
studio for a Free IS-minute dance
analysis.
10 discount available to school
teachers attending university sum.
mcr session.
Alhur Murray needs teachers.
No experience necessary. One year
ot coileae necessarv
art. IvH
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ony ? j -i
ARTHUR MURRAY
525 Sharp Bldg.
Air Conditioned Studio. Open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Sat. 10 to 6.
Cornhusker found that getting out
the book is no small task, espe
cially when it involves heading
another major campus organiza
tion. Jeannie entered the University
and the Cornhusker office at the
same time. Builders, then the Stu
dent Foundation, didn't have to
wait for her.
Outstanding work in both of
these was recognized in her soph
omore year when she was ap
pointed to the Cornhusker staff
and elected secretary of the Stu
dent Foundation. Her second year
also brought membership in Tas
sels. Jeannie leaves the Cornhusker
staff next year to devote all her
energies to being president of
Builders. But that won't be all.
Mortar Board meetings of which
she is a newly elected member,
will take time too.
Then, of course, there's work at
the house. Pi Beta Phi. But none
of this will daunt Jeannie Samp
son who has already proved effi
ciency and leadership qualities
which make her an outstanding
junior woman.
R
evicw
Miller the poet. Clare Denton
was re-elected Masquers prexy.
Betty Aasen reigned as May
Queen as Merle Stalder and
Marcia Teppcrman were chosen
Innocent and M.B. prexys. The
Phi Psis won the activities award
followed by the ATOs. Jack
Schirmer and Al Abramson were
picked by Pub Board to head Corn
Shucks; John Connelly and Bud
Gerhart for the yearbook. The
University suffered a two-million
cut meaning a possible lack of
recognition for Med school. Rep
resentation in Interim Council re
vealed. Union Board named.
Till S, ANOTHKR year ended
a weird year with double the
number of weird liappcnivs.
Whether called good or bad it
still can be said that it was
"quite a year."
Onic"a
Alpha Phi
Elects Elwoori
Harry El wood will lead Alpha
Phi Omega for the coming semes
ter. At their election of officers
Thursday, the national service
fraternity also elected the follow
ing to complete the executive
f-ouncil:
Senior vice president, E. John
Peterson; executive vice presi
dent, Ed Maunder; secietary,
Nolan Jones; treasurer, Frank
Jacobs; historian, Gordon Heb
ner; alumni secretary, Charles
Irwin; and scrgeant-at-arms,
Tom Stichl.