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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1968)
The Daily Nebraskan Friday, April 12, 1968 Page 4 , ) . 1 3 v si i4 ' '; '. , , 'J Distinguished alums return for Masters presentation Eleven distinguished Uni versity alumni will return to campus April 22 and 23 for the ASUN Masters Program. According to ASUN chair man Carolyn Eldred, the 11 Masters will participate in the two-day program meet ing students at living units and in specially assigned areas of particular interest to the Masters. An open session, to be held Monday, April 22, at 2:30 p.m. in the Nebraska union, will be the only opportunity for students to meet all the Masters together, Miss Eld red said. Lee C. White, a returning Master, will be the main speaker for the University Honors Convocation honoring students ranking in the up per ten per cent of their class. This program will be held Tuesday. April 23, at 10:30 a.m. in the Coliseum. Classes have been canceled for the event. Innocents tackle white S A member of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity, White was tackled Innocent at the Uni versity. Graduating in 1948 with a degree of Bachelor of Science and Electrical En gineering," White was editor- m-chief of Law Keview in 1949-and received a law de gree in 1950. On the staff of John F. Kennedy in 1954, White was made counsel to a Senate Small Business Committee in 1957. In 1958 he served as administrative assistant to Republican Senator John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky. I As a member of the White House Staff, White was spe cial assistant to Theodore C. the University Alumni Asso-ithe Engineering Advisory 1 1962 and was a delegate an ciation in 19C2. Cook also re-, Board of the Society of Au-I chairman of the Resolutions the Vehicle Safety Develop ment Committee of the Au tomobile Manuitacturers As sociation. Earns Phi Beta Kappa ma Rho, Phi Delta Phi and ceived the 1964 Builder Award from the University Builders. A former president of the Nebraska Alumni Associa tion, Cook headed Lincoln's campaign for funds toward construction of the Nebraska Center for Continuing Educa tion. President of Foundation Cook was past president of the Lincoln Chamber Indus trial Development Corpora tion and chairman of the Uni versity Foundation Finance Committee. Also among the distinguish ed alums is Lieutenant Gen eral Earl C. Hedlund, who recipient of the Distinguished received a Bachelor of Sci-j Service Award, ence in Agriculture in 1938. A prominent Chicago law Continuing his education at yer of Raymond, Mayer, Jen the University of Illinois, Hed-j ner and Block law firm since lund received a Master's De- 1931, Raymond was vice gee in Science' in 1939 and president for the State Bank a Ph.D. in 1948. of Chicago and also of the Forman State Trust and Sav ings Bank of Chicago. Raymond is past president or the Nebraska Bar Associ ation and the Chicago Law Club. A Trustee and Class Agent for the University of Nebras ka foundation, Raymond is a member of the following Bar Associations: Nebraska State. Chicago, Illinois State, Federal, International American tomotive Engineers and of Committee at the Internauoi the Executive Committee of al Congress in Washington, the Highway Research Board D.D., in 1956. of National Academy of Sc In April of 1967 she repre ences, National esearch Coun- seented the United States cil. Federation at the Internation- Lundstrom is chairman of al Board Meeting in Rome, Italy. In 1964 Miss Cunning ham was named "Woman of Achievement" by the Nebras ka Federation of Business and Professional Coubs. She is listed in "Whose Who of American Women," Returning Master Anan R.' "Whose Who in Politics," the Raymond was named a mem-1 1967 edition of Outstanding ber of Phi Beta Kappa, a1 Civic Leaders of America, member of Phi Kappa Psi and has been selected to ap Fraternitv. Union. Delta Sie-! pear in the 1968 edition ot 1 SUf'.Wi Activities at the University included Farmhouse Treasur er, member of Innocents, Block and Bridel president, Corn Cobs, Agriculture Exe cutive Board and Farmers Fair Board. He also participated on the mate judging team. Corn busker staff. Countryman staff, Interfraternity Council, Pershing Rifles and Red Gor hon. Receiving a ROTC commis sion in 1938, Hedlund com pleted pilot training in 1942 and entered the Naval War College. Hedlund fights Outstanding Personalities of the West and Midwest. V vm .mym.mnm li I) Y " T. 4 : i . - : i P oili 'i I' A r,' S NU students to live abroad Interested agricultural and other students have been no tified of a program to estab lish person-to-person contacts with people of other countries. International. Vol untary Services, Inc., (IVS) enlists carefully selected and young men and women who are willing to live in remote A former four - year presi-l foreign villages and work di dent of the Board of Trustees.1 rectly with the local people. Kenilworth, 111., Raymond is Some may live in provincial a member of the Alumni As sociation. photo by Dn Lidely A campus couple finds that Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery has more to offer, with the advent of warm weather, than just a fine array of art objects. University Foundation takes 2.8 million . . . Half given to academic program Former quarterback Receiving his Masters towns and in principal cities engaged in teaching. Working under the general direction and guidance of U.S. technicians and government in ministries, volunteers encour- Credited with destroying 15 enemy aircraft, Hedlund had 170 fighter missions and 547i 1942, Thoes J. Thompson was; aee village people to make ef- fatocUrf hours durinS W0Hd ar 1 ?e,tr f"" of assistance He received the distinguish-! back on 1941 Rose Bowli Each teamof volunteers is ed Service Cross for services team, Thompson was a pho-j under tne supervision of an in aerial combat following the' tographer of the Cornhuskeri experienced leader who has Normandy Invasion. j and member of N Club, Pi- administrative control of the Hedlund. who was director, Mu Epsilon and Phi Lambda. nrniPPt and served as liaison I nf TransDortation Headauar- Epsilon. He received hisj ,itVl fVlo hn.t onvtrnmfnt and ters in Tokyo and in Wash- - ' " nuuear pnysics the a2ency or foundation fi ington, assumed commana ot "lc viuveisiij the Warner Robbins Air Ma-' of California at Berkeley. terial Area, Air Force Lo-j Serving in the U.S. Army under the Kennedy Adminis tration. The head of a Sub-Cabinet Committee on Civil Rights for Kennedy, White was made Special Counsel to President Johnson in 1964. White now serves as Chairman of the Federal Power Commission. Alberty participates Dr. Robert A. Alberty, also participating in the Masters Program, received member ship in the fraternity honor aries of Sigma Xi, Phi Lamb da Upsilon and Pi Mu Epsi lon. A Phi Beta Kappa and Stu dent Council member, Alber ty received a Bachelor of Sci ence Degree in Chemistry in 1943 and a Master of Science Degree in 1944, Attaining a PhD. in Chem istry at the University of Wis consin in 1947, Alberty also reveived an Honorary Doctor of Science Degree from the University of Nebraska in 1967. A physical chemist, Alber ty is a leader in research fields concerned with electro phoresis of proteins, theory of the moving boundary meth od ionization constants, en zyme kinetics and magnetic resonance. Receives research grant gistics Command, Robbins AFB, Ga. Hedlund was nom inated by the late President John F. Kennedy for Major General. Houghton gets degrees Dr. Henrietta Fleck Hough ton received her Bachelor of Science Degree in Home Economics at the University in 1932 and a Ph.D. degree from Ohio University in 1944. A member of the staff of Santa Barbara College and Riverside Community Hospi tal, Dr. Houghton was made Dietician at the Santa Bar bara Cottage Hospital in 1930. In 1932 Dr. Houghton was instructor of Foods and Nu- trician at the Women's Col- 1ifTA TTniiraveifv tf Wa owora vLa m,- ni. rvnnnmw! clv B.S. degree m geo- JiCOU VI kill' IVi U W i m . , . . Department of the Illinois: f1 University an State Normal CoUeee in 1944-1 dld Post-graat wrk at D HougMon was chaVman: Washington University, St of the Home Economics De-I "'Ui' iMU" van Den Bark was elected vice president in charge oi The University Foundation received a record-breaking $2.8 million in contributions during the past year, Founda tion President Harry Haynie told the trustees Thursday. The total is an increase of $785,301 over the previous year. Haynie said the founda tion turned over 51.4 million to the University to benefit the academic program, an increase of $390,000. Total assets are $11,655,429 for 1967. an increase of $2 million. Haynie noted that as sets have doubled during the past four years. 12,143 donars The increase in private sup port was provided by 12.143 donors, including 9,639 alum ni. The number of donors in creased 25 per cent, donations climbed 30 per cent and the foundation was able to do Chemical Warfare Service, Thompson was instructor of physics at the U.S. Military Academy. A physicist at the University of California Ra diation Laboratory and at the Los Alamos Scientific Labora tory, Thompson was also As sociate Professor of Nuclear Engineering at MIT. Thompson is now Profes-! sor of Nuclear Engineering! and director of the MIT Nu-! clear Reactor. Goes to Geneva He was a member of the U.S. delegation to the second Geneva Conference in 1958 and was one of five scientists to receive the E.O. Lawrence Memorial Award in 1964. Edwin Van Den Bark re naming the project. Although most job oppor- nearly forty per cent for the tunities lie in the agricultural j academic and research pro areas, positions are alsoj grams of the University, Hay available as school teachers, nie said. and with village improvement generally. Students with an agricultur al background are preferred for many positions, although those with Liberal Arts back grounds are now being sought also. IVS, chartered in 1953 and with national headquarters in Washington, D.C.. has pro vided a strong influence with the development of the pres ent Peace Corps operation. partment of New York Uni versity in 1949. She is also a contributing editor of Fore-, r n m 1 1 p s reiroieum com casts for Home Economics. In 1952 he received a re search grant from the Nation-j al Science FoundaUon to I Kiddoo graduated in '12 study molecular kinetics and m uk receivea me jcu uuiy Award in Biological Chemis try to do research on enzyme kinetics. Guy C. Kiddoo, who will al so participate in the Mas ters Program, was a mem- pany s international depart ment in 1965. Joining Phil lips in 1939, Van Den Bark had been a district geologist in the land and geological de partment division at Midland Tex., for five years. He was Tito iCu nniYHh I pi Uluol l ber of the graduating class of 1 tten promoted to manager of The co-author of the books, "Physical Chemistry" and "Experimental Physical Chemistry". Alberty is a member of the editorial board of the Journal of American 1913. the division in 1954. Amemberof Innocents, , Kiddoo was admitted at the Becomes manager Nebraska Bar in 1914. A member cf the Omaha Trust Company from 1914 to 1917, In 1957 be was to Bartlesville, Chemical Society and Journal! he was trust officer and vice as .proea 4J. T SAO V MU MUM V VV . , , . , , nr..ciionf nf ihe nmaha Ma. tfie department ;r,Di P.anir (mm iot fn gin. Van Den 1930. A member of the Ameri- of Biological Chemistry. Ia 1961 he was given re search support from the Na tional Institutes of Health to do research at the Max Pla- can Securities Corporation in nek Institute for Physical1 1930, Kiddoo was vke presi Chemistry in Germany. : dent of First National ank Alberty, who served on the j of Chicago in 1933. In 1938 National Science Foundation! he was trust officer of City Panel for Molceular Biology! National Bank, and on the National Institutej Also among the returning Panel for Biophysics, was! masters is Louis C. Lund icade University of Wiscon-j strcra who received a Mas sin Dean of Letters and Sci-i ters degree in Engineering entft, in 1962 and Dean of in 1939 and an honorary Doc- Graduate School in 1963. He is now dean of the MIT School of Science. Cook wOI appear The President of Bankers Life ' of Nebraska Insurance Company, G e r l e Brass Coj" will also participate in tht Rasters Program. A member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Cook entered the: Uaimrsity in 1927 and was: graduated from the Babson Institute of Boston, Mass. Cook" was named honorary Xnnoeent in 1960. The recipient of the Dis tinguished Service Award of tor of Engineering degree in 1962. Active in Sigma Tau, Lundstrom was awarded the Sigma Xi key. Heads G.M. department After serving as project engineer on transmission and made manager of the inter national department of the exploration and production division in 1962. Before he received a de gree from the University of Nebraska College of Law Sara Jane Cnnningnam taught in the McCook public schools and was owner 2nd operator of the McCook business ser vice in 1952. In 1957 she became presH dent of the Nebraska Federa tion of Business and Profes sional Women's Cl"! Inc and was installed as Nation al President in 1966. Runs as candidate Miss Cunningham is a can- War II, he became the head didate for vice president of; of the Mechanical Engineer-: the International Federation ing Department at General! of Business and Professional' Motors proving grounds. Women's Club. 1 Named assistant director In 1955 Miss Cunningham! of the Mi If or d proving was an Observer at the In grounds in 1954. Lundstrom teraatkmal Federation Board; was later earned Director of Meeting in Bern, Switzerland j Automotive Safety Engineer- She served as an alternate ing of General Motors. delegate at the International j Lundstrom is a member of Congress in Oslo, Norway in transferred' TO 53 . Okla.. and V 3i U 1 to manager of K t 4T& L, s Eastern Re- i? ItTT iwm ggfli Bark was k., It : : t fl BRITISH STERLING So fine a gift, it's even sold in jewelry stores. After shave from $3.50. Cologne from $5.00. iumii ails imported from Grut Britain. Compounded r U.S.A. 1967 reflected the largest single stride forward in t h e foundation's 32-year history, Haynie noted. Money donated The money was distributed to the following agencies: Re search $572,078; scholarships and fellowships $435,027; fac ulty and university support, such as closed TV fund, ec onomic education program, faculty research fellowships and travel grants, and college of medicine program $292,172; distinguished professorships $60,028; Morrill Hall $22,490: Sheldon Art Gallery exhibits $16,830; research equipment $6,336; and lectureships and honorariums $1,699. Burnham Yates, president of First National Bank and Trust Co. of Lincoln was re elected chairman of the board of trustees of the foundation. This will be his second two year term. George B. Cook, Lincoln, was elected vice chairman. Haynie re-elected president Harry R. Haynie was re elected president. Other offi cers, all re-elected, are: vica president, Gene H. Tallman, Edward J. Hirsch, secretary Herb M. Potter Jr. and trea surer Howard Hadley, all of Lincoln. The trustees elected two new directors, both of Oma ha, Willis E. Strauss, presi dent of Northern Natural Gas Co. and Gale Davis, president of the United Benefit of Omaha. Law students study local areas Students from the Law Col lege are investigating five problems and innovations in areas of local and state government. Under consideration by one of the student research teams is the possibility of incorpor ating the State Patrol, De partment of Motor Vehicles. Accident Records Bureau and Safety Coordinator into a De partment of Public Safety. A second team is inspecting the desirability and feasibili ty of installing an ombuds man, a state-hired person who receives and presents of ficial complaints against the government. mester. his students split up into groups to interview offici als and conduct other investi gations in their team's area of concern, Woodard said. Each team will prepare a memorandum of their findings and recommendations, but these will treat their subject broadly rather than in depth, he explained. Woodard said the research program, while not a novelty on other campuses, was an ed ucational device which is only in the experimental stage here. "Next year I hope to orga- nize a seminar for research j retical things brought down to earth level." Woodard noted that this con cept of student research is in accord with the policy of suing the intellectual energies of students to help the state. Dean Henry Grether of the Law College announced that law students will be invited to attend the Law Day luncheon sponsored by the Lincoln Bar Association. The luncheon, according to Grether, will take place on May 3 and will feature Cali fornia Superior Court Just ice Ronald Wenke as speaker. The research program is 'in depth into local govern- part of Assistant Professor Richard Woodard's Adminis trative Law class. After working in class dur ing the first month of the se- ment. 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