Wednesday, March 13, 1963
uj Perfect:
I j
MISS SEMTX . . . S.W1
DRESSEUUUS . . . 8.938
XOVOTXY . . .
i y -
r
1
1
m iiiimiiitthi - , i.hmw
I
- r: v
.JHu. V
V -'
Do you
need me
at
JPL
?
;
On Campus Interviews:
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
CSrodle iteposis
AAcob
Scholastic matters seem
to be toughening at the
University.
The first semester of the
present academic year
failed to produce one per
fect scholastic mark of
9.000 for 12 or more hours.
Last spring, 12 students
mastered the seemingly
impossible feat
However, three students
missed the perfect grade
by less than a tenth of a
point
Ann Marie Semin, a
sophomore majoring in
chemistry, earned an aver
age of 8.941 for 17 hours
the top grade among the
8,000 given to full-time un
dergraduates last semester.
Her grades were earned
in chemistry, mathematics,
zoology, German and band.
William Dresselhans
ranked second with a SJ38
average for 16 hours i
chemical engineering. He is
a freshman.
George Xovotny Jr., a
freshman in electrical en
gineering, received an 8.929
grade average for 14 hours.
Rounding out the top ten
scholars last semester, all
earning grades between
8.800 and 8.999, were:
Cbery Wagner, fresh
man in English.
Thomas HaHinan. soph
omore an chemistry.
Frances Murdock, soph
omore in English.
Maureen FroHck. jun
ior in English and French.
Stephen Keliison, junior
in economics.
Susan Unthank, sopho
more in Spanish.
Janet Vavra, junior in
political science.
Another 190 students
were able to earn an 8,000
r higher for semester
grades. They are:
S.7994.7M
Richard Law, James Mc
CaU, Jr., Lonen Sanderson,
James Farho, Jr.. Dennis
' Eeesoa, Robert Crum, Gary
Pokorny, Judith Woodward,
David Johnston, Kathleen
Kilpatrick, John Rogers.
8.699-.60e
Marvin CriswelL John
Molinder, Kathleen Robert
son, Marvin Yost, Nadene
Gardner, Micbele Angle,
Lorna Heim Carter, Gor
don Smith, Michael White,
Lyal Gustafson, John Shad
le, Rachel Heisso, Richard
Denton, Marsha Bauer, Ro
ger Kennedy, Thomas Al
linlon, Walter B a u m a n,
Robert Bell.
8.599-8.SM
Douglas Kreifels, Orrin
Osterholm, Ronald Hospod
ka, Robert Anderson, Leon
Davis, Robert Nelson, Rich
ard Smith, Catherine Ori
ger, Ann Williams. Nancy
Miller, Robert Rosicky,
Ann Kotouc, Geiald Wil
kins, Mary Plant Schmitt
M9S4(.4on
Harriet Hunker, Lee Mar
shall, Shirley Voss, Janice
Jeff en, Janet Hayward,
Robert Ladd. Gary Radii,
Jane Miller, Joan Mc
Guire, Bruce Snyder, Rob
ert MiDer, Dennis Clark,
Norman Rosenberg. Carla
Tortora. John Wick, Mar
vin Wesely.
Greta Woodward. Terry
Magowan, Neil Wellenstein,
Allen Olsen. Glenn Pfeifer,
Ca Boetlcber, Nadine Turn
er, Harlan Senseney, Pat
rick Kelly, James Linn,
Beverly Fenstermacber,
Kathryn Madsen, Jerry
Kroeger, Maria Forfkamp.
8.599-SJ500
David Krcta, Marian
Cast, Lawrence Minette,
Donna Cox Berry. Norman
Prigge, Kay Casey, Jerri
Olson, Leo HarviH, Micbele
Ristau. William Holland,
Jerre Brandt Eula Scbeer,
Judith Boehmer, Victoria
Dowling. Dasii Garwood,
Susan Rogers. Mary Lan
dmen, Larry Gerlach," Steph
een Davis, Kenneth Haar,
Mary Hiskty, Karen Boeck
enhauer, Thomas James,
Thomas Kotouc, Steven
Sydow, Linda Reno.
Chickens!
Big Men
Run From
NU Coeds
By SUSIE RUTTER
Copy Editor
Chicken Liiiie arrives at the
University campus! Chickie is
in the form of big red blooded
American boys who are afraid
to take the big step and be
come tied down to m o t h e r
hen.
P1XX1XGS
Linda Thomberg, Phi Mu
sophomore (Wesleyan in
Home Economics from Blair,
to Jerry Brunk, Sigma Xu
junior in Business Administra
tion from Blair.
Diane Ellickson. Alpha Xi
Delta senior in Teachers from
Minneapolis, Minn., to Keith
Davis, Kappa Sigma senior in
Pre - Theology from Hay
Springs.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mary Anne Gude, Zeta Tan
Alpha senior in Arts and
Sciences from Lincoln, to
Richard Curry, senior in Busi
ness Administration from lin
coln. DeeAnn Wahl of Lincoln to
Oliver K. Holbein, junior in
Agriculture from Eustis.
Mary Ann Xekuda, Zeta Tau
Alpha freshman in Teachers
from Clinton. Mass., to Dav
id Castello, junior in Premed
from Corpus Christi, Tex.
Investment Series
Set On Tuesdays
The University will offer
another series of lectures on
wise stock investments begin
ning April 2, and running
every Tuesday might there
alter until May 21.
The course will be limited
to the first -40 persons who
register with the Nebraska
Center for Continuing Educa
tion. The classes will be con
ducted toy Dr. Keith Broman,
associate professor of busi
ness organization. He will
discuss investment risks,!
stocks, bonds, mutual funds,!
savings, investment tech
niques and security analvsis.
The text will be the ""InteUi-1
gent Investor.'"' j
The course, which, will be':
held from 7 to 9:30. p.m., is!
designed for persons who have j
only Mmrted tame-t.s t uJ y
the stock market, and for;
those who are just, getting
started in investments.
More Than 1,000 Will Attend
Ag Campus 'Hospitality Days1
More than 1,000 high school
girls from all parts of Ne
braska win be visiting the
University's School of Home
Economics on Hospitality
Days, March 26 and 27.
"Headlining Home Eco
nomies'" is the theme for the
event designed to highlight
career opportunities in home
economics. Girls attending
j win tour the School of Home
j Economics, view displays and
demonstrations, meet coUege
students and ask questions.
I The Firls will see hnw thc
may prepare for careers in
family life and child devel-
j opment; clothing, textiles and
aesiga; rood and nutrition;
housing and equipment aid
bint management; Exten
sion, Journalism and voca
tional education. Students and
faculty members in the var
ious divisions of the School
wiU present individual pro
grams ranging from films to
demonstrations and discus-
Program Sandy Mc
Dowell. Publicity Joan Skin
ner. Food Nadine Newton.
Style Show Gay Nelson.
A style show is also! -Courtesy Carol Craw.
planned. Each costume will ford.
be modeled by the student Signs Marilyn Wil
who made it in home eco- liams.
Campus
Calendar
TODAY
FILM, "'Power Among
Men", Stadent Union, 12 and
4 p.m.
TAKE FIVE, Student Union
Lounge, 3 30 to 4 p.m.
PTP, Brother-Sister com
mittee meeting, 345 Student
Union, 4 p.m.
AG UXION, Student Union
Pan Am Room, election of
officers, 7 p.m.
UXSEA meeting, ejection of
officers, 7 p m.
AMERICAN" SOCIETY OF
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS,
Richards Haft, 7 p. CO-
RED CROSS, mass meet
ing, 333-34 Student Union.
7 p.m..
RODEO CLUB. Ag Union.
7:30 p.m..
LECTURE. "The Dramatic
Theory of Bertolt Brecht",
Dr. Hans Boltausen. Love
library auditorium. 8 p.m.
TOMORROW
STUDENT COUNCIL. Asso
ciates meeting, 322 Student
Union. 7 p.m.
nomics classes.
Joan Kesling serves as gea
eral student chairman and is
being assisted by Del Rae
Beerman. Dr. Dorothy Lar
Jery, associate professor of
housing and management, is
faculty advisor.
Chairmen f the various
committees are as follows
Points of Interest Ju
dy Polenz.
Registration Sherry
Berg.
Secretary Jean Lund-greo.
Women's Elections
All Women's Elections are
being held today ta the City
and Ag Student Unions. Ml
women students are eligible
to vote. The polls win close
at S p.m., oi the city campus
and at S p.m., on Ag campus.
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
FOR SALE
CnntKl Jt Sum. J5U R SL Kim. tmt
SSHuli krani m u ma. SIS
imjiic with iwu tejiBiras.
attK. mt fit femfcnue. IXW-Wi
riaM Ukr ntw. S22Sl afKr
5
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
Xtwr lnjnRTBitv. Stan 3 fcwflj'Wgii tar
vols. Avjulab MKT. Ml. 4S24a.
PERSONAL
tmds Cnncwii 5itn Rraut. 1712 L St.
ROOMMATE WANTED
LOST
ELEMENTARY,
MY DEAR WATSON..
There's a solution to evwy Da
Insurant probtem a sdufiosi
that Is arrived at wflfc jour pap
fxailar situabon in mind. Thfe
emphasis on the lndivkluat and
his needs h an essentia? parte?
CMLs poTicybalder servin ...
and along wfth Ct$U Ebanf
dMdends and policy contracts,
you are assured the "best life
insuranoa possible at lbs low
est cost possibla. May
yok?
fftiw Dntte feac xTfi paxr f ta know mrar
mnfiir mum, ovw-wti vrhva of rociinwd
ito music rm attandrai..
ROBERT D. DIERS
Suite 707
Lincoln Building
432-3289
Connecticut
Mutual Life
SHOP MONDAY AND THURSDAY . 0 A.M. TO 9KW P.M.,
OTHER DAYS TO 5:30 P.M.
Mrrf Barb orro
of Gold1 Colter Hri
with a timely f ahM (Hji . .
Tbf A-shapr Airt is
firw-nttT ib Ue vest
fashionable entse."'
If you have
an advanced degree,
let's talk
some more.
Youl be part of a 3500-person facility
responsible for R&D tan America's
tear, psianeta.ty, and interplanetary
eKptoratiorjs. If you come ta Caftedfs
Jet Propulsion Laboratory m f2sa.f3ena
Caiforaa youl fmd the lirtesl 'ttedmkal
facllitifcs in the world. ike fte library
. with teditikafl documentei,
the most sophisticated corripiuters,
space simulators, acres oJ laboratory : :
space, and about Ihree support jpeople
If or every one dt you. -And you 71 be
working with the finest scientific minds
in the country, itf you want to
think Jiard for a 'Kvrng,yoiJ should
think hard about coming to JPL
JET PROPULSION LABORATORY
'"An ftiHll 'ftpDndUrrHv rnnpkn'r".
X
Marcli 23, 1963
Contact University Placement Office for Appointment
!
1 hrmrtlrrS
4 : : b;
1
Fashion Notes
for Juniors
FOR THE JUNIOR LOOK
GOLD'S IS THE PLACE
The Junior look i pert
and pretty, -uallj carefree,
always ontetfain; new ...
and to ee the ewet,
see Cold Serond Floor
of Fashion.
Vmtf Arrmc KUmnr f India Ma
irK Bnrnuida oollar, ckrve.
liir4aiL
io is. 6.98
brld at 12 and 7 am, Thurs
day. Marea It.
s is. 7.98
Golds
OF NEBRASKA
MAS MOKE Of cmrrMiHO
PLUS: ADDED SAVINGS OF GREEN STAMPS
affile rnrrpr"'i
