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Exam Results:
holas'ships Awarded
To IF reshuffles in Students
THE NEBRASKAN
Two hundred-twenty freshmen
attending the University have re
received a University Fresh.
man Scholarship, valued at $100 in
exemption of tuition, D, George ' SeX :
oeniw, aean 01 aamissions and bars MirhPlmnn ai, m'-
-- , til iiliOCllCl ,
Robert McCoy, Larry Mackenstadt, Donald Logerwell, David Raabe
Celia Madsen, Ronald Maiwald. Barbara Raynard, Susan Rhodes!
Marilyn Major, Janet Malone, Ronald Riggert, Nancy Rischmuel
Do aid Masek, Delwin Meyer, Jack;len William Ritner, Calvin Robin-
inter-institutional relationships, an
nounced Tuesday.
Teresa Mitchem, Joyce Moore.
'aul Moore, Robert Moran, Ir-
Tl. . .. , , .am ivioore, KODer
k v.,..,, i . i iviurrison, Arune m o r t o n,
on the basis of a competitive exam- Georee Mnvpr lllK, '
- v i vwuij luuiuaii
ination given students who rank
in the upper quarter scholastically
of their high schools.
Mary Musser, Larry Naviaux,
Thomas Neff, Christie Nelson.
ti':m: . .
-. iv. . t u "iiiiniii lessen, jNorman pJicK-
Of the 220 freshmen, those scor-L,- ouj ,.,. v. .. .
it. . .. xviciiitru ioian, Anna INOra-
ing the h!ghest in the examination hausen Carolyn Sy,via
wutteiman, Jack Nyquist, James
O'Halloran, William Olsen, Vern
Olsen, Beverly Owens
are:
Frederick Lyman, first; William
Carlson, second; Lloyd Lukenbach,
third; Dennis Bonge, fourth; David
Raabe and Barbara Michelmann
tied for fifth and sixth.
The complete list of University
Freshman Scholarship winners:
Ruth Adams, Robert Aden, Rob
ert Ahlschwede, Walter Akeson,
wiliiam Aksamit, Ruth A 1 b i n.
Frances Pavlik. Vireinia Penick.
David Peterson, Rodney Peterson,
Bonnie Pickrel, Elton Pierson, Rex
Pigg, Nannette Poynter, Dallas
Wiebe, Sally Wiesneth.
Rise Wiggins, Clyde Wiles, Mary
Wilhite, Carolyn Williams, Howard
Wilson, Richard Wischmeier, Fran
wuiiam AKsamit, i-cutn a l o i n, r ' u "1SI-"'11C":I' r ran-
Robert Anderson, Janet Block, Cur- j ces Wortz- Harold Wright, Robert
tis Boesen, Vernon Bollesen. Den
nis Bonge.
Dennis Bonge, Phyllis Bonner,
Curt Brandhorst, Patricia Bred
thauer, Sharon Brehm, Deanna
Brier, Marcia Broom, Larry Brown,
John Buffington, Hazel Bullis.
William Carlson, George Casper,
Barbara Chrisetnsen, Raymond
Critton, Dewain Cisney, Gary Clay
ton, Sherry Clendenny, Rodney
Clifton, Ernest Cobb, Richard Co
vault, Donald Cox, Dennis Crispin.
Dennis Crispin, Carol Dahl, John
deHaes, Larry deVries, Louis' Lon Hulen
Dickinson, John Dillingham, Alan
Doniina. John Douthit, James Dry
den, William Duffey.
George Eagleton, Mary Endorf,
Donald Ensminger, Joyce Evans,
S ira jean Flanagan, Lawrence
Fricke, Merwin Fricke, E m i 1
Frisk, Alyce Fritchman, Paul
Fritzen, Delbert Fussell.
Verla Long, Loris Lovejoy, Lloyd
Luckenbach, Frederick Lyman,
Nancy Lysinger, Donald McArthur, i
Wright, Janice Wroth.
Larry Baker, Roger Bartels,
Diane Baum, Helen Beal, Jon Bi-
cha, Cherryl Blakeway, D . n n i s
Blecha, John Gardiner, Gerald
Garner, Eddie Sam George,.
Thomas Gilliland. John Glvnn.
Jr., Myron Gocke, Paul Gregory,
John Hagemeister, Sarah Hancock,
Allen Hanna, Stephens Hansen.
Robert Harry, Vivian Hays.
Dale Haywood, Alan Heim, Don
ald Herman. Marion Hild. Donald
Hiller, Garrell Hofmann, Ardyce
Haring, Joyce Howard, Milo Hruby,
Richard Roelfs, Lou Rogers,
Dwaine Rogge, Larry Rotert, Den
nis Rueschhoff, Dean Ruwe, For
rest Ryon, Jr., Gweneth Sahn,
James Sandin, William Sanner.
Dean Schmidt, Keith Schrader,
Lairy Schrag, Mary Seberger, Roy
Semin, Robert Settles, Daniel
Sharp, Richard Shugrue, Thomas
Sick, James Siebken.
Donald Sinner, Caroline Skopec,
Robert Smidt, Karen Smith, Sid
ney Snyder. Warren Soeece
, oymuier, jvennetn Mascn, t'red
swaim.
Minnette Taylor, Arlie Thayer,
Edwin Trouba, Ronald Wachter,
Richard Waldo, Gary Wax, J o a" n
Webster, Burton Weichenthal, Don
ald Wells, Lloyd Westerbuhr.
Larry White, George White,
Mary White, Diana Whitnev. Bruce
Youmans, David Young. Wavne
Zink and Kenneth Zitek.
r J) , I w
i v if ci .i fh- v r
tea- ) L, - ' &
fccx.j?4, tw.-.. iiwuMim miiirm -nw m m ij
Wednesday, October 19, I955
Ag 'Pot Luck'
For Faculty
And Students
"Pot Luck with the Profs" will
begin Sunday evening at 5:30 p.
m. in the Ag College Union.
This is the first this year in a
series of Sunday night suppers
intended to help students become
better acquainted with faculty
members and fellow students.
Students wishing . to attend
should pick up free tickets in the
Ag Union by Friday evening.
YWCA sophomore workers as
signed to lead freshman groups
meet with their chairman Carrie
Rhodes and "Membership
Hound" Jody Chalupa to discuss
The Social Side:
Social Drouth Broken
James Hunter, Dennis H u r t z,
Dean Janssen, Frances Jensen,
Richard Jensen, Warren Jessen,
Dayton Johnson, Natalie Johnson,
Dennis Johston, Kenneth Jones.
Merwinna Kampman, Theresa
Karmazin, Miles Kaspar, Jr., Reba
Kinne, Ward Klingebiel. Dan Ko-
zak, Jeanette Krohn, LeAnn Kun-
kel, Audrey Lammers, Howard
Lange. , ;
Barbara Lantz, . Lois LaRue, i
Building Program:
NU Opens Bidding
On Administration Hall
Bids opened Tuesday for the Uni-! straightened out to provide a site
versity Administration building for this building and to eliminate
and recommendations will be sub
mitted to the Board of Regents Oct.
24, Comptroller John Selleck an
nounced Tuesday.
The contractor approved by the
Regents will begin construction
soon and the building should be
ready for occupancy by Jan. 1,
1933, he said.
The bids submitted for the gen
eral contract are: Westcott &
B o w e n, $543,739; Assenmacher
Construction Co., $545,665; Olson
Construction Co., $552,346; Kingery
Construction Co., $568,000; George
Cook Construction Co., $568,777;
Walter J. Broer Co., 594,000; and
Wilson Construction Co., $634,400.
The bids for the mechanical con
tract are Ray Martin, $149,000;
Natkin Co., $149,867; Reinhardt
Bros., $158,634; and Newberg &
Bookstrom $173,659.
The elevator contract bids are:
OTCeefe Elevator Co., $22,990;
Haughton Elevators, $26,190; West
inghouse Elevator division, $27,
199; Otis Elevator, $27,933; and
Montgomery Elevator Co., $28,838.
the jog in the street at the Mili
tary and Naval Science building.
Plans for the Biochemistry build
ing on the Ag Campus have been
submitted. After study on them
is completed, they will be open
for bidding.
lization, customs and history are
invited tn ntfpnd fho
Wiring contracts will be received j E1 Circulo Espanol, according to
i . J rti i- - i f V. Ts n L l r t-
nck xucsuuy, Dtuecs said.
Bids are open for the addition
Wednesday:
Spanish
Club Plans
Meeting
First meeting of Spanish Club
will be held Wednesday at 7:30
p. m. in room 316 of the Student
Union.
All students interested in im-
nrovincr thpir cnnlrpn Snanich
in the Spanish people, their civi- j junior men and 2 women, and 17
GRACE HARVEY
Social Editor
The social weekend at the Uni
versity was highlighted by three
farternity parties and the Farmers'
Formal. The first queen of the
season was crowned as Jan Lind-
Enrollment.
(Continued From Page 1)
tal of 218 includes 197 men and 21
women. Juniors enrolled are 251
men and 14 women with 209 senior
men and 11 women.
u n e hundred s i x men are
enrolled in the Dental College with
freshmen numbering 16, s o D h o-
mores 29, juniors 31, and seniors
30.
Engineering School is the largest
division in the University with a to
tol enrollment of 1392. Freshmen
men enrolled number 536 with 7
freshmen women. Sophomores en
rolled are 316 men and 7 women
with 278 junior men and 1 woman.
The senior total of 248 includes
246 men and 2 women.
Junior Division students total 235
with 130 freshmen men and 63
women. Sophomores include 28 men
and 14 women.
Law students at the University
total 141 with a breakdown of 58
freshmen men, 35 sophomore men,
23 junior men and 25 senior men.
A total of 353 students are en
rolled in the School of Medicine.
Freshmen men number 83 with 4
freshmen women listed. Sopho
mores enrolled are 79 men and 1
woman with 80 junior men. The
senior class total of 84 includes 79
men and 5 women. Med. Techs, en
rolled number 16 women while 6
women are enrolled as X-R a y
Techs.
One hundred seven women are
enrolled in nursing. Of this num
ber 45 are sophomores, 26 juniors,
and 36 seniors.
Enrolled in the Pharmacy Divi
sion are 117 students. This includes
35 freshmen men and 6 women. 31
sophomore men and 3 women, 21
Nebraskan Photo by Peterson and Magorian. Kappa Alpha Mu
Freshman Leaders Confer
the new freshman program.
Shown left to right are Pat
S c h a 1 1 e r, Jan Aumspaugh,
Gretchen Paul, Jody Chalupa,
Eight Chosen
To Take Lead
In 'Y' Program
Eight YWCA members have been
chosen to take charge of the Y
Uvp Mnvvane n.,, j , I program ior iresnmen women tms
daVnceCd thl- JT. -riS ! Sharon Mangold, Y president,
quist was revealed as the Farm
er's Formal Queen.
The Kappa Sigmas held their
thirty-fourth annual Barn Dance
Saturday night. Decorations fea
tured hay, cornstalks, lanterns and
to the Law College on the north
end of the Law College Building,
Selleck said. They are due Oct.
25, and" will be submitted to the
Board of Regents on Oct. 29th.
Preliminary plans for the Phar
macy building are now in study
by departments. The building be
erected west of Bancroft Hall.
Fourteenth street will be
the Department of Romance Lan
guages.
The organization holds two
meetings each semester. Proerams
at these meetings consist of mu
sic, singing, games, movies, and
colored slides presented in an in
formal atmosphere.
Wednesday's meeting will fea
ture a short color film sponsored
by TWA Airlines called "Flight
To Spain."
senior men and 2 women
Students at Large number 65
with 25 men and 40 women.
Teachers College is the second
largest division at the University
with a total of 1300. This includes
109 freshmen men and 247 women,
with 104 sophomore men and 182.
Juniors total 316 with 102 men and
214 women. Senior men number
108 and women 233.
A total of 157 students are en
rolled in the Advanced Profession
al Teachers Division with 113 of
this number being men and 44
women.
danced to the music of the Trend
Four. The party was planned by
Paul Walter, social chairman.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon Tramp
Trot featured a contest for thp
best-dressed tramps. The winning
couple, Alice Logie and John Ky-
sar. were crowned Queen Tmmn
and King Tramp, respectively.
The Sigma Alpha Mu House of
Blue Lights Party was also held
Saturday night. The entire upstairs
of the house was lit by blue lights
and the basement decorated in
blue. Al Robert and his combo
provided the music for the infor
mal party. Dick Pocras was party
cnairman.
Marriage
Ellen Sabin. iunior from Npw
York City, to Don Tadken, grad
uate student from Firth.
Pinnings
Barbara Dill, iunior in nurse's
training at the University School
of Medicine from Belvedere, to
Dick Beechner, Phi Delta Theta
senior from Lincoln.
Judy Hall, Gamma Phi Beta
sophomore from Exira, la., to
Robert Simpson, Alpha Tau Ome
ga junior at Iowa State College,
also of Exira.
Carol Ann Marx, Sigma Delta
Tau senior from Lincoln, to Bill
Berry, Pi Lambda Phi senior at
the University of Oklahoma.
5heila Templeton, Kappa Kappa
Gamma senior from Blair, to Don
Fournier, Phi Delta Theta sopho
more in Dental College from Phoe
nix, Ariz.
announced Tuesday.
Carrie Rhodes is chairman of
the group which includes Elaine
Unterseher, Nanay Salter, Jan
Aunspaugh, Barb Rystrom, Caro
lyn Kelley, Gretchen Paul and
Connie Hurst. Each leader will
have a group of freshmen.
In these groups such topics as
world affairs, campus affairs, re
ligion, dating and community serv
ice will be discussed.
"The purpose of the groups is to
acquaint freshmen women with the
various Y erouDs. so thev will
know next year which commission
or project they would like to join,"
said Miss Mangold.
Jody Chalupa, membership
chairman, said: "The freshman
program is one of the most impor
tant parts of the YWCA organiza
tion here on campus; the topics
discussed in these erouDs will be
of interest to every freshman."
In addition to these groups, spe
cial committees as Hanging of the
Greens and International Bazaar
will be formed during the year.
Carrie Rhodes, Nancy Salter,
Connie Hurst, Barbara Rystrom,
Carolyn Keller and Elaine Un
terseher. (See Story Below).
University 4-H'rs
To Hold First Meet
The University 4-H Club will hold '
its first meeting Wednesday at 7:30
p.m. in the Agronomy building.
Harvey Jorgenson, 4-H president,
announced that the program will
be a panel discussion on National
4-H Club camp.
Classified Ads
Wanted : Male Student to ahar anart
ment. Phone 3-2575 before 9:30 .m.
Vv'e have openings for two male students"
Room and board. Norrta House nok
C St. 2-5M8.
Pinnings
Fresh Tobaccos
Cigars for
Lincoln's Most
Complete Lighter Line
Lighter Repair
Pipe
Racks
CLIFF'S
SMOKE SHOP
121 No. 12th
-U.im ii nun aai iiiiiiiiiiii iiiuiu
S-::V.:v..,S !j - V. ::.?
: j ? i
I
I
1 1
Builders Meeting
The Builders will hold a mass
meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
in Room 315 in the Union.
inis meeting is for the new '
members, both freshman women
and new upperclassmen, said
Dot Novotny, publicity cnairman.
The committee chairman will ex
plain the committees and what
they do, she added.
Cortez W. Peters, whose internationally-known
typing prowess enabled him to become a world
champion and a polished demonstration per
former as well, will appear at the Love Library
Auditorium 11:00 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 20. He
will be sponsored by the Commercial Arts De
partment through the courtesy of the Royal
Typewriter Co. arid your Lincoln distributor,
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO., 125 North
11th Street.
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