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Monday, May 9, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Vol. 81, No. 106
Ivy
onoraries Announced
Bay
r i
f
Almy
Larscn
Lefko
dt ZJ
Larsen To Head Innocents
The president of the Inter
fraternity Council, Gary Lar
sen. was revealed as the new
president of Innocents Society
at the University's 77th Ivy
Day observance late Saturday
afternoon.
Twelve other new Innocents,
all University juniors, were
chosen to membership on the
basis of leadership, scholar
ship and service.
Other new officers of Inno
cents are: Jim Kinyoun, vice
president; Gary Wahlgren,
secretary; Bob Milli.gan,
treasurer; and Larry Johnson,
sergeant-at-arms.
The other new members in
clude: Marv Almy, Curt
Bromm, Roger Doerr, Bill
Hansmire, Jay Lefko, L a d d
Lonnquist, John Rasmussen
and Terry Schaaf .
Honorary Members
Two University faculty
were named honorary mem
bers of Innocents Society.
Tbey are Dr. E. F. Frolik,
dean of the College of Agricul
ture and Home Economics,
and Dr. Paul Johnsgaard as
sociate professor of zoology
and assistant curator of zool
ogy in the University State
Museum.
Both were cited for their
contributions to the Univer
sity and the state in their
respective fields of work.
IFC President
Larsen is in the College of
Arts and Sciences. A Re
gents' scholar, he is presi
dent of the Interfraternity
Council, vice president of
Corn Cobs and received the
Phi Lambda Upsilon fresh
man chemistry award. He
received the Beta Sigma Psi
outstanding scholastic
achievement award last year.
Kinyoun Is in the College of
Arts and Sciences. A Regents'
scholar, he is president of Sig
ma Phi Epsilon, president of
the Nebraska Union board,
president of Builders, secretary-treasurer
of the Union
Program Council and a mem
ber of Corn Cobs.
Wahlgren is a junior in the
College of Agriculture and
Home Economics. The presi
UPI Official To Speak
At Journalism Banquet
H. Roger Tatarian, vice president and editor of United
Press International in New York City, will be the featured
speaker at the University's School of Journalism Awards
Banquet Saturday.
More than 100 students will be honored for academic
and professional achievements at the banquet, which will
be held in the Nebraska Union ballroom, beginning at 6:30
p.m.
A native of Fresno, Calif., Tatarian joined the UPI in
1938, a month after graduating from Fresno State College.
After managing positions in several bureau offices through
out the United States, he was transferred to Europe in
1949. He became general European news manager in 1953.
During his 10 years abroad, Tatarian organized or
managed coverage of such events as the lifting of the Berlin
Blockade, the Hungarian revolt and the Suez crisis. He was
also at the scene of every major diplomatic conference,
either reporting or supervising UPI coverage.
Dr. William E. Hall, director of the University School
of Journalism, will be honored at the banquet.
Students, faculty members and Nebraska journalists
will honor Hall for his contributions to the growth of the
School of Journalism during the past 10 years. He will be
come head of the Ohio State University School of Journalism
on July 1.
During Dr. Hall's tenure at the University, enrollment
has tripled in the School of Journalism, and it is now the
largest undergraduate journalism program in the nation.
Following the program, music will be provided by Nate
Branch and his band.
Banquet tickets may be obtained from the School of
Journalism.
nnwMimfnnB mmhw i
Bromm
Lonnquist
dent of Corn Cobs, he is vice
president and activities chair
man of Farm House, trea
surer of the East Union pro
gram council and was elected
to Alpha Zeta, honorary agri
culture fraternity. A Regents'
scholar, he also received Inno
cents Memorial, Union Paci
fic, and Consumers Coopera
tive Association scholarships.
ALT President
Milligan is in the College of
Agriculture and Home Eco
nomics. He is president of Al
pha Tau Omega and the All
University Fund. He also
serves as treasurer of Corn
Cobs and was elected to Alpha
Zeta, honorary agricul
tural fraternity, and served
as state teens advisor for the
Nebraska March of Dimes.
Johnson is In the College of
Arts and Sciences. He is pre
sident of Beta Theta Pi and
Pi Sigma Alpha, political sci
ence honorary. He is secre
tary of Corn Cobs, a Union
area director, a former exe
cutive committee bead in
ASUN, member of the presi
dent's council of the Interfra
ternity Council and received
the Beta Theta Pi outstanding
sophomore award.
Almy is in the College of
Arts and Sciences. The presi
dent of the Interdorm Coordi
nating Committee, he also
served as president of the Re
sidence Association for Men.
A Regents' scholar, he is a
member of the Career Scho
lars Program.
Union Vice President
Bromm is in the College of
Agriculture and Home Eco
nomics. He is chancellor of
Alpha Zeta, honorary agricul
tural fraternity, vice presi
dent of the Nebraska Union
Board, vice president of the
East Union program council
and a member of Farm House.
He has received the Norfolk
Feed Mills, Statex, and Ak-Sar-Ben
scholarships.
Doerr is In the College of
Business Administration. He
has been elected vice presi
dent of the student govern
ment for the coming year and
is a member of the business
administration advisory
Doerr Hansmire
dm
JohnsoB
I -'. I
Milligan
Rasmussen
board. A Regents' scholar, he
received the William Gold
scholarship key and numer
ous awards in debate.
Hansmire is in the College
of Engineering and Architec
ture. The president of the Big
Eight Student Government
Association, he also is secre
tary of Kosmet Klub. vice pre
sident of Sigma Phi Epsilon
and is a member of the en
gineering executive board. A
Regents' scholar, he is a
member of the American So
ciety of Civil Engineers and
has been a student senator.
IFC Treasurer
Lefko is in the College of
Business Administration. The
president of Sigma Alpha Mu,
he is treasurer of the Inter
fraternity Council and chair
man of public relations for the
student government. He is a
member of Phi Eta Sigma
honorary and received a
William Gold Key.
Lonnquist is in the College
of Arts and Sciences. The vice
president of Beta Theta Pi,
he is president of Red Cross
and chairman of the student
Madsen, Daub, Wolfe, Levine
Latest 'Outstanding' Nominees
Two University students and
two professors have been
nominated for Outstanding Ne
braskan. Everett "Buzz" Madsen and
Hal Daub have been nom
inated for the Outstanding stu
dent and Dr. Peter Wolfe, as
sistant professor of English,
srd Dr. David L"vine, pro
fessor of psych )iogy, have
been rominated for Outstand
ing professor.
Monday noon is the dead
line for submitting nomina
tions for Outstanding Nebras
kan to the Daily Nebraskan
I;
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THE TROPHY ... for the men's Ivy Day Sing
was accepted by Bob Samuelson, the song
leader for Beta Theta Pi.
1
Kinyoun
Si
mwnJ
Srhaaf
Wahlgren
government's faculty evalua
tion committee. A member of
Corn Cobs, he served as
spring day chairman.
Rasmussen is in the College
of Arts and Sciences. He is
president of Kosmet Hub and
Phi Kappa Psi. He has served
on the Daily Nebraskan as
circulation manager and as
sistant business manager.
Schaaf is in the College of
Business Administration. He
recently was elected president
of the student body and was
president of the Nebraska
Union program council. He
received the outstanding
freshman debate award and
has served as a member of
the executive committee of
the Student Senate. He also
has served as chairman of
the Student Senate public is
sues committee and as a
member of the Faculty Senate
sub-committees on student af
fairs and convocations . A
member of Sigma Phi Epsi
lon, he also served on the bus
iness administration advisory
board and the publications
board.
Office, room 51 Nebraska
Union.
The letter nominating Mad
sen stated that he "h a s
worked hard for his honors;
so hard in fact that he is
sometimes jokingly called a
'machine' by his friends." His
secret to success has involved
a consciencious effort on his
part to make something of
himself in all aspects of col
lege and personal living."
High Goals
"Buzz sets his goals high
and works towards attaining
them," the letter continued.
1 i
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1
Mortar
Carolyn Freeman was
tapped as the new president
of the Black Masque Chapter
of Mortar Boards Saturday.
Fourteen other coeds were
masked as members of the
senior women's honorary ac
tivity society. Selection is
made on the basis of leader
ship, scholarship and sen ice
to the University.
The other officers are: Pam
Hedgecock. vice president;
Jan Kaufman, secretary;
Barbara Beckmann, treasur
er; and Linda Mahoney, hi
storian. The other new members in
clude: Erma Winterer, Peg
Prien Wagner, Jeanne Fauss,
Candy Sasso, Diana Focht,
Marian Sicklebower, Bev
Armstrong. Carol Bischoff,
Jan Connell and Mary Ann
Deems.
Honorary Member
In addition, Dr . Virginia
Trotter, director of the School
of Home Economics and asso
ciate dean of the College of
Agriculture and Home Eco
nomics, was named an hon
orary member of Mortar
Board.
The new members, all jun
iors, and their college activi
ties are:
Miss Freeman is enrolled in
the College of Agriculture and
Home Economics. She is pre
sident of the Nebraska Union
and Kappa Kappa Gamma
and was a finalist for Ideal
Nebraska Coed. Carolyn was
a 1964 Ivy Day page. Union
chairman and area director,
All-University Fund chair
man, activities queen, a stu
dent government chairman
and member of Alpha Lamb
da Delta and Phi Upsilon
Omicron.
AWS President
Miss Hedgecock is a student
in Teachers College, president
It cited bis scholastic
achievements including mem
bership in Phi Beta Kappa,
the Career Scholars Program,
Theta Nu and Phi Eta Sig
ma honoraries. He has won a
freshman Regents Scholar
ship and a Schriebner-Hunter
Leadership Scholarship.
Madsen was also the re
cipient, the letter continued,
of the Air Force ROTC Min
ute Man Medallion, the Sons
of the American Revolution
Medallion and the John Ab
rahamzon Award and was
chosen Outstanding Collegiate
Man for 1965-66.
Serve And Improve
His "activities point up his
desire te take responsibility
not for personal honor and
recognition, but in an effort
to serve and improve," the
letter noted.
The activities Madsen has
participated in include serv
ing as vice president of the
Innocents Society, president
and secretary of IFC, Kosmet
Klub and Builders.
The letter continues. "Buzz
made the IFC what it is to
day: an effective legislating
and controlling body for the
University fraternity popula
tion. As president of IFC, he
prepared several programs
in an effort to improve the
council."
Programs Cited
Programs cited included es
tablishing the first IFC con
ference, steps towards elim
inating the discriminatory
clauses from house charters,
the establishment of by-laws
on drinking and the initiation
of fraternity discussions re
garding the problem and the
planning and preparation for
a University fraternity-sorority
complex.
The letter added that Mad
sen was a delegate to t h r
Big Eight, Western Regional
and national IFC conferences,
was assistant business man
ager of the Daily Nebraskan
and played freshman foot
ball. "He has acquired the re
spect and friendship of a 1 1
Cont. on Tg. 5, Col. 1
Board Taps 15
of her sorority Delta Gamma,
and the Associated Women
Students. A member of the
Teachers College Dean's Ad
visory Board, she was an
Ideal Nebraska Coed Finalist
and chairman of the electoral
commission of t h e student
government.
Miss Kaufman, enrolled in
the College of Agriculture and
Home Economics, is president
of Burr Hall and chairman of
Home Economics Hospitality
Days. She is a student in the
Home Economics honors pro
gram and chairman of the
Home Economics Education
Association.
Miss Beckmann is vice pre
sident of the Associated Wo
men Students, a career scho
lar and area director of the
Nebraska Union. She served
as Red Cross chairman and
was a member of the student
government cabinet.
GAX President
Miss Mahoney is vice pre
sident of her sorority, Gamma
Phi Beta, and vice president
of the All-University Fund.
A student in the College of
Arts and Sciences, she is pre
sident of Gamma Alpha Chi,
professional advertising so
rority. Miss Winterer is a member
of the Career Scholar program
in the Teachers College. The
president of ber sorority. Kap
pa Delta, she is also president
of Panhellenic and was se
lected as the Ideal Nebraska
Coed.
Mrs. Wagner is enrolled in
the College of Agriculture and
Home Economics. She is the
chairman of Phi Upsilon Omi
cron, home economics honor
ary, served as chairman of
Builders and was a member
of the Associated Women Stu
dents board and the 1955 Ivy
Day Court.
ALT Vice President
Miss Fauss is secretary of
her sorority. Kappa Alpha
Theta, and is vice president
of All - University Fund; a
member of the American
Pharmaceutical Association
honorary and was a finalist
for Idea Nebraska Coed.
Miss Sasso is treasurer of
Builders, a member of tbe
Associated Women Students
board and a finalist for Ideal
Nebraska Coed. She was a
member of the 1965 Ivy Day
Court and was a Homecom
ing Queen finalist. She is a
student in Teachers CoDege.
Miss Focht is the head pom
pom girl, secretary of
Buflders and a member of Pi
Beta Phi. She was a Home
coming Queen finalist and is
a student in Teachers College.
Angel Flight Commander
Miss Sicklebower is in
Teachers College. The na
tional chairman of Delta Omi
cron honorary, she is com
mander of Angel Flight and
activities chairman of Kappa
Delta. She is also a mem
ber of the publications board
and has served as section edi
tor and managing editor of
the Cornhusker yearbook.
Miss Armstrong is in
Teachers College. The presi
dent of Delta Delta Delta so
rority, she is treasurer of the
pledge trainer for Angel
Flight. She was elected to Al
pha Lambda Delta honorary
and tbe Tassels Junior Board.
Miss Bischoff is in Teachers
College. A Career Scholar, she
is secretary of Alpha Xi Delta
3 JYi7 Professors
Present Papers
Several University staff
members joined more than
O00 microbiologists in Los
Aigeles this last week for the
66th annual meeting of the
American Society for Micro
biologists. University staff members
presenting papers in the sci
entific session are Dr. T. L.
Thompson, professor of micro
biology; Dr. Walter E. Milit
rer, desn of the College of
Arts and Sciences; and Dr.
Carl E. Georgi. Murray Long
v orth ProfeEsor of micrcbi
ologv and chairman of the
drpartment.
Two graduate students are
attending the meeting with
their professors. George Card
and Donovan Johnson.
sorority, vice president of
Tassels, executive chairman
for the student government
and a member of Sigma Al
pha Eta, speech therapy hon
orary. Council President
Miss Conell is enrolled in
Teachers College. The presi
dent of Chi Omega, she is
president of the Council for
Exceptional Children and vice
president of Red Cross. She
also has served as chairman
for the All-University Fund.
Miss Deems is enrolled in
Teachers College. The vice
president of Alpha Phi, she
has been named editor of the
Cornhusker yearbook for next
year. She is treasurer of
YWCA and spring day secre
tary. Miss Deems has served
as section editor and manag
ing editor of the Cornhusker
yearbook.
Miss Armstrong Miss Beckmann
Miss Bischoff Miss Connell
Miss Deems
Miss Fauss
Miss Hedgecock Mis Kaufman
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Mifis Mahoner Misi Sasso
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Mil. SicUelMwer Mrs. Wagner
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Miss Focht Miss Freeman
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