The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Ivy Day Festivities
Monday, May 9, 1966
Di Kosman
DI Kosman was crowned
Queen of the Mf,y Saturday
noon at the University's Ivy
Day festivities.
Linda Muff was revealed as
her maid of honor.
Miss Kosman is a senior in
the College of Arts and Sci
ences majoring In journalism.
Vice president of the Associ
ated Women Students, she
was a member of the 1965
Ivy Day Court. She is a for
mer member of Angel Flight
and Student Council, served
as vice president of Tau Rho
and was elected to Theta Sig
ma Phi honorary. Miss Kos
man is a member of Delta
Gamma.
Miss Muff is a senior in
Teachers College. She is a
member of Gamma Phi Be
ta, president of Tassels, for
mer Red Cross chairman and
a member of Sigma Alpha
Eta speech honorary. Last
summer she participated in
the Peope-To-People Student
Abroad Program and was a
member of the 1965 Ivy Day
Court.
Junior, Senior Vote
The coeds were selected for
the honor by a vote of all
junior and senior women at
the University.
Master of ceremonies was
Frank Hallgren, director of
the University's placement
service; Carole Peterson was
senior soloist; and music was
provided by the University
hand under the direction of
Donald Lentz.
Children in the court whose
mothers are all Mortar Board
alumnae were Tim Donlan,
son of Mr and Mrs. Patrick
Donlan: Julie Overcash,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al
len Overcash; and Becky
Sorensen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Sorensen, all
of Lincoln.
Court Members
The 1966 Court members
were:
Mary Rose, a freshman
in the College of Arts and
Sciences, is a member of Al
pha Lambda Delta, Quiz Bowl
and assistant chairman of
Builders. Miss Rose has been
elected to the Student Senate,
the Associated Women Stu
dents board, and is scholar
ship chairman of Pi Beta Phi.
Gail Skinner, a freshman
In the College of Agriculture
and Home Economics, Is a
member of Alpha Lambda
Delta, a Builders chairman,
East Union assistant and the
Veed pari time cotlecs students starliM
muw and cuuif all thnucKh wmmf
i iull tune in summer if desired, la-utvm-w:
R J. Brown. Holidar lna. ails'
Thursday am 4:0 pm moil
school is out.
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Rwim furnished. WAiLOWS MOKI'U
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Smm and some rest. Attraitiva
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COSTi In CMtt mmi 1 fottrftoa. Min!mM f SOc
4ay. EiicIom cback, peymbb t rh Peilr Ntbmtkaa.
Associated Women Students
board. A Regents' scholar,
she received the State 4-H
Leadership Award and is as
sistant pledge trainer of Al
pha Chi Omega.
Nancy Coufal, a freshman
in the College of Arts and
Sciences, is a member of Al
pha Lambda Delta, a Build
ers assistant, All-University
Fund chairman and a mem
ber of the Associated Wom
en Students board. She was
named Nebraska's Miss Jun
ior Miss in 1965 and was one
of four delegates from Ne
braska at the National 4-H
Club Conference In Washing
ton, D. C. Nancy is a mem
ber of Chi Omega-
AWS Workers President
Kathy Augustin, a fresh
man in the College of Arts
and Sciences, is a Regents'
scholar, a member of Alpha
Lambda Delta, Lutheran
Chapel Assembly and was
president of the Associated
Women Students workers and
secretary of the Student
Senate associates. Kathy is a
member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
Nancy Baker, a senior in
the College of Arts and Sci
ences, was a Cornhusker
j yearbook associate editor.
;She served as a Union mem
; ber and as president of Delta
j Delta Delta. !
j Linda Miles, a senior in j
; the College of Arts and Sci-
! ences. has served on the As
! sociated Women Students
Board and was president of
German Club. A Career Scho
jlar, she served as president
of Towne Club and was elect
ed to Phi Beta Kappa.
Y Chairman
Jean Hoffmaster, a seni
or in the College of Business
Administration, is a member
of the business administra
tion advisory board. She has
served as business manager
of the Cornhusker yearbook,
a YWCA chairman and sec
retary of Phi Chi Theta. Jean
also served as vice president
of Alpha Phi.
Lynn Jiracek, a senior in
Teachers College, has served
as chairman of All-University
Fund. Spring Day and
Newman Club. She is a mem
ber of Gamma Phi Beta, Lin
coln Project, Orchesis and
Cadence Countesses.
Sandra Stork, a senior in
the College of Agriculture and
Home Economics, has served
as president of the Home Ec
onomics chapter, president of
chairman of Home Econom-
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THESIS BINDtNO
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Charles Eire aad Boa
a Norta data
Pkoaa -
Reigns As Queen
Ar- A
IVY DAY . . . Maid of Honor Linda Muff crowns the
Queen of the May, Di Kosman. Both were selected by
a vote of all-University Junior and Senior women.
ics Hospitality Days. She has i
served on the Student Senate, I
Wesley Foundation Board and i
is a member of Phi Upsilon
Omicron- She is a resident of;
Fedde Hall.
AWS Board
Lynn Irish, a senior in
Teachers College, has been a
member of tne Associated
Women Students board for
three years. She served as
vice president of Angel Flight
and was a 1965 Daisy Chain'
leader. Lynn served as presi
dent of Kappa Kappa Gam
ma. Marilyn Hoegemeyer. a
senior in the College of Arts
and Sciences, is a former
editor of the Daily Nebras
kan. She has served as a
chairman of People-To-Peo-ple,
secretary of the Xebras-.
ka International Association
and student ambassador to
England in 1964. A member;
of Gamma Delta, she served
as president of Theta Sigma:
Phi and is a member of Kap
pa Delta.
Marilyn Hardee, a junior
in the College of Arts and
Sciences, is president of Tas
sels, membei of Angel Flight
and secretary of Alpha Omi-j
cron Pi. j
AWS Vice President
Diane Smith, a junior in,
the CoEege of Arts and Sci-'
ences, is the vice president
of Alpha Phi. She is vice
president of the Associated
Women Students and was a
Homecoming queen finalist, i
-Joanne Thurber, a junior,
in the College of Agriculture
and Home Economics, is pre
sident of Phi Upsilon Omi
cron, secretary of East Cam
pus Union and a Hospitality
Days chairman. She is treas-j
urer of Chi Omega and has
been vice president of the!
Home Economics chapter. j
Joan Spivey, a junior in
the College of Arts and Sci-1
ences, has served as presi-1
dent of Alpha Lambda Delta
and was treasurer of the As
sociated Women Students- A
member of the Career Schol-!
ar program, she is a Regents'
scholar, secretary of the In
terdorm Council and vice
EHMT
Large assortment of
StJPFLi
1 - r V r j
i
(!
president of Pound Residence
Hall for Women.
Associates President
Joan McClymont, a juni
or in the College of Arts andj
Sciences, is a former presi-i
dent of the Student Senate!
associates. She has been aj
member of the Arts and Sci-1
ences Advisory Board and the
executive board of the Stu
dent Senate. She is president
of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Susan Turner, a junior in
Teachers College, is first
vice president of Red Cross,
a justice on the student gov
ernment court, member of
Sigma Alpha Eta and presi
dent of Gamma Phi Beta.
Andrea Block, a junior in
the College of Arts and Sci
ences, is president of the Uni
versity YWCA and vice presi
dent of the National Student
YWCA. She is a member of
Zeta Tau Alpha.
National President j
Donna Maclay. a junior '
in Teachers College, is a:
member of Alpha Lambda
Delta, chairman of Tassels
homecoming committee a n d ;
secretary of All - University
Fund. Donna is national presi-'
dent of the Athletic and Rec
reation Federation of College
Women and treasurer of Del
ta Gamma.
Kristin Bitner, a sopho
more in Teachers College, is
a member of the Career Scho
lar program and recinient of
the Panhellenic Award for the
highest freshman women's
grade average. She was Ne
braska's delegate to the Stu
dent Leadership Institute in
New York. She is scholarship
chairman of Kappa Alpha
Theta and a member of Stu
dent Senate.
Jan Binger, a sophomore
in the College of Agriculture
and Home Economics, is a
member of Alpha Lambda
Delta, ALT chairman and a
chairman in the East Cam
pus Union- A member of the
Student Senate, she was hon
ored as one of the top 10
sophomores in the School of
Home Economics. She is a
member of Chi Omega.
Section Editor
Judy Mahar, a sophomore
MEMTA
jSw... ,fi
1
in the College of Arts and
Sciences, is a section editor
of the Cornhusker yearbook,
a member of Angel Flight
and a chairman in Builders.
She is a member of Tau Rho,
was a varsity debator and is
activities chairman of Gam
ma Phi Beta.
Elaine Kallos, a sopho
more in Teachers College, is
a delegate to the Interdorm
Council and a member of the
Associated Women Students
board. She is recorder of the
Dorm President's Council
and president of the Marl
Sandoz floor in Pound Resi
dence Hall for Women.
Jo Christcnsen, a sopho
more in Teachers College, is
a member of Angel Flight,
a Union area director and an
AUF chairman. She is a
member of Sigma Alpha Eta
and rush chairman of Gam
ma Phi Beta.
Regents' Scholar
Ann Windle, a sophomore
in the College "of Arts and
Sciences, is a member of the
Associated Women Students
Board, treasurer of Tassels
and a Union chairman. A Re
gents' scholar, she is scholar
ship chairman of Alpha Chi
Omega and scholarship chair
man for Panhellenic.
Trudy Lieberman, a soph
omore in the College of Ag
riculture and Home Econom
ics, was honored as one of
the top 10 sophomores in the
School of Home Economics.
She is an East Union assis
tant chairman, Red Cross
assistant and Builders assis
tant. Trudy is president of
Sigma Delta Tau sorority and
is a member of Phi Upsilon
Omicron-
TRV TO STAV CALM....
I HAVE TERRIBLE NEWS !
DAD'S BEES TRANSFERRED.'
UJE'?E MOVING TO A NEW CITY i
i n nn ;
7f. r
1AY ' II It r i:-..',' n i.
If 4 V
THEY'RE OFF ... and skating in Spring Day's roller skating contest. Friday,
University coeds competed in the annual roller skating contest as teams of four
circled the tractor testing ring on East Campus, passing a dead fish as a baton.
Burr East Hall, ATO's Win
Spring Day Games Trophies
Burr East and Alpha Taul
Omega were the overall win
ners of the women's and
men's Spring Day games Fri
day afternoon on East Cam
pus. Scoring the most overall
points in the women's games
was Burr East. Kappa Kap
pa Gamma was second and
Pound 5, 6, 7 was third.
Alpha Tau Omega was first
in overall competition in the
men's games, and Alpha
Gamma Rho and Phi Delta
Theta tied for second.
Individual winners in t h e
women's games events were:
tug-of-war: Love Memorial
Hall, first; Burr East, sec
ond: Pound 8. 9, 10 and Del
ta Gamma tied for third.
Mystery event: Kappa Kappa
Gamma, first: Pound 11, 12,
13, second; Alpha Phi and Al
pha Omicron Pi tied for third.
Stilt race: Fedde Hall,
first; Burr East, second;
Pound 5. 6, 7. third. Roller
skating race: Pound 5, 6, 7,
first; Kappa Kappa Gamma,
second; Pound 11, 12, 13,
third.
Obstacle race: Phi Mu,
first: Burr East, second; Ze
ta Tau Alpha, third. Pyramid
race: Delta Zeta, first; Zeta
Tau Alpha, second; Alpha
Chi Omega, third.
Individual winners in each
of the men's games events
were: tug-of-war: Alpha Gam
ma Rho. first; Burr West, .
second; Cornhusker Co-op
third. Log pillow fight: Ag
Men, first; Triangle, second;
Kappa Sigma, third.
Pole throw: Tau Kappa Ep
silon, first; Alpha Tau Ome
ga, second. Bicycle steeple
chase relay: Alpha Tau Ome-
Read
Nebraskan
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ga, first; Beta Theta PI, sec
ond; Farmhouse and UNI
CORNS tied for third.
Mystery event: Joe Fitzpat-
r,-... m
V, i.,; i
r-et
SPLASH ... as another team goes under at Friday's
annual Spring Day meet. Both men and women partici
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foot mud puddle.
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IS
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i
1
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Hebrotka Union
Lower level
Nebraska Union
