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Th'e ' Daily NeBroskan
Monday February 9, 1959
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Arts & Science Students
Boast Highest Grades in '58
Top 10 Per Cent Range Varies in Colleges
Arts and Science Collec
scholars have higher aver-'
ages on the whole than their
counterparts in other col
leges, Registrar's Office
figures show.
Freshman A&S students
in the top 10 per cent of
their class had averages
ranging from 8.4 to 7.2. Top
sophomores received grades
from 8.4 to 7.0; juniors took
averages of 8.8 to 7.4, and
seniors had 8.4 to 7.2 grades.
The averages were com
piled up to and including
the 1958 spring semester.
The Pharmacy College
had the lowest top per cent
averages, viewed as a
whole. Pharmacy students
must have at least 60 hours
Vegetable
Research
Presented
A three phase research
program involving the major
processing of vegetables was
presented to a business and
agriculture leaders canning
conference.
Dr. J. O. Young, chairman
of the department of horti
culture, said the three phases
are: growing strategic pilot
plots for data to project
yield and efficiency poten
tial; a vegetable crops re
search phase with detailed
crop practice experiments;
and an interpretation of veg
etable production resources
in Nebraska.
Associate Director of the
Agricultural Extension Serv
ice, E. W. Janike, told of the
supervised assistance given
by the Extension Service to
cooperating farmers.
Union to Host
Bridge Tourney
The 1959 National Interco!
giate Bridge Tournament will
will be held Feb. 28 in Union
parlors A and B at 1 p.m.
Prizes in the tourney will
include trophy cups to the
colleges winning national ti
tles, cups to the four individu
al national winners, a per
manent plaque bearing the
names of the individual cam
pus champions for each par
ticipating college, and certifi
cates for the individual win
ners. Undergraduate students in
trrested in playing may sign
up in the Activities Office by
Feb. 19.
Poli Sci Grants
Offered by DU
Graduate fellowships in In
ternational Relations for 1959
60 are open at the University
of Denver.
The fellowships are provid
ed by the Social Science Foun
dation and range from tuition
to $1600. They are open to
college graduates who will
have a baccalaureate degree
or equivalent by Sept. 1, 1959.
Information and application
forms may be obtained from
the director. Social Science
Foundation, University of Den
ver, Denver, Colo.
to enroll in the college. The
highest first year student's
average was 6.6, with the
second year high 6.8. Top
average for seniors was 7.7
Comparing men and wom
en in Arts and Science
there were 35 women and 60
men in the top 10 per cent.
In the bottom 10th, there
were 88 men and seven
women. Men outnumber
women in the college about
two to one.
In teachers College,
where women outnumber
men two to one, there were
60 women in the top 10 per
cent as compared to 16 men.
In the bottom 10 per cent,
there were 65 men and 26
women.
Witte High
A sophomore engineering
student, Alfred Witte, has
compiled the highest grade
average. His accumulative
is 8.88.
Top freshmen engineering
students had averages
ranging from 8.1 to 6.9.
Sophomores went from 8.8
to 6.77 while juniors got
grades from 8.7 to 7.0. Sen
ior averages were 7.8 to 6.9.
In Teachers and Den
tistry, freshmen students re
ceived the highest aver
ages. The top 10 per cent of
the freshmen in Teachers
received averages ranging
from 8.4 to 6 9; sophomores
got from 8.0 to 6.9; juniors
went down from 7.7 to 6.9,
and seniors received 8.3 to
7.0.
Dent College
The lowest average in the
College of Dentistry was a
5.4." Students must have
64-90 hours completed to en
roll in the college. Fresh
men got from 8.0 to 7.8,
sophomores 8.0 to 7.4, jun
iors 7.5 to 7.0 and seniors
7.9 to 7.1.
Students in the top 10 per
cent of the Agricultural Col-,
lege showed a steady rise
upward in grades as the
classes progressed. Fresh
men ranged from 7.8 to 6.7;
sophomores 8.1 to 6.8; jun
iors 8.1 to 6.9, and seniors
8.2 to 6.9
Business Administration
seniors had the highest av
erage and the largest range
in the top 10 percent of their
class. Seniors received
grades ranging from 8.5 to
6.6.
Freshmen received
grades from 7.7 to 6.8, soph
omores 8.3 to 6.4, and jun
iors from 7.0 to 6.5.
KUONTV
Monday
5:30 Fifnewton' Newspaper
5:45 Sing Hi-Sins Lo
6 Kvening Prelude
6:30 TV Classroom
7 Music For Youn People
7:30 Japanese Brush Painting
S Music by Hinshaw
8:30 Nuclear Energy
9 Great Ideas
Nebraskan
Want Ads
iVwt on campus Monday Kappa Kap
pa Iota sorority pin and president'
EaveL. Reward! S-6159.
Irt Royal portable typewriter 1n a
tan case- Sunday evening; in Theta
parking lot. "Za.u" scratched in
side lid. Reward. Cindy Zschau.
2-3287.
Wanted Bingl male student to share
well-furnished bom near Sheridan
Blvd. 3-8280.
tudeuts Fun or part tim employ
ment Average J1.60 per hr. J. R.
Watkiti Co., 103 Boutn St.. -3820.
Jpeel
.1 I . nm .MtlalnM Mrffttr. ThlS
coupoa good for on free balrcut. with
shampoo and set at regular price.
Also evening and Sunday appoint
ment. Offer through February 28.
1959. Larry's Beauty Salon. 70S So.
62. 0-1253.
fjeatcorers-Beautiful new styles and
pattern expertly tailored and in
stalled. LINCOLN TENT AND AWN
ING, 1618 O St. 2-1077 or 3-3314.
TV' rented. $12.50 per month. Every
thing furnished. Hollar' Appliance,
2-2744.
GalWiLDROOT
iCREAU-OILCharlia!
I
I
4
J. PAUL SHHEDY, kir specialist,
aye "Givei your hair t neat, healthy
pe-exiCflce!"
at fc. awn. mm .. . . r.
Jy lit H b
and...WOWT
Judging Team
Wins 4th Place
A University Meat Judging
team took fourth place out of
a field of 14 teams at the
Social Workers
To Meet Here
Approximately 100 social
workers from eight stains are
expected to attend the 14th
annual Institute in Social
Casework Friday and Satur
day. "Casework with Adoles
cents" will be the topic of
this year's conference at the
University. Workers from Ne
braska, North and South Da-
Want Ads Say Lots
To Readers With
Don't sell Daily Nebraskan
classified ads short as you
scan the paper during your
11 o'clock.
the classified ad sections of
other college newspapers of
fer fascinating material for
the reader with a little imag
ination. Iowa State DAILY: .
personal "Ramona: Good
baby sitters are "dime-a-doz-en"
while beautiful and viva
cious baby sitters are few and
far between. However, I .re
quest you baby sit tonight in
my apartment on a trial bas
is. Alex."
There's a baby who "thinks
for himself."
Kans. State COLLEGIAN:
Help Wanted:
"Impala and Plymouth style
hub caps. $10 a set. Both sets,
$17.50 . . . Phone 85400."
What's my line?
Piano, Flute,
Recital Planned
Three members of the Uni
versity department of music
will present a flute and piano
recital Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
in the Union Ballroom.
Prof. Donald Lentz and
Prof. Harvey Hinshaw will
present selections by Rein
icke, Gaubert, Hindemith,
Hus and Gluck, as well as a
piece based on Nepalese folk
tunes arranged for alto flute
and piano by Prof. Lentz.
Larrv Lush, pianist, will
play selections by Chopin and
Bach.
There is no admission
charge.
Southwestern Fair Stock jkota, Minnesota, Colorado,;
Show in Fort Worth, Tex. Jan. , Kansas, Iowa and Missouri i
30 to Feb. 8. j will attend.
Keith Smith was seventh! Offering opportunities for!
high individual in lamb judg-1 better understanding of ado-,
ing. James Ray was third I lescents and social work for!
high individual in lamb judg- j helping this group is the pur-:
ing. Gary Adams was team' pose of the Institute,
alternate. I Institute leader will be j
Charles Adams, assistant i Mrs- Patricia Fingert of St.
Drofessor of animal hushandrv i Louis, Mo. Presently she is;
nt thp Pnllpco nf A oriciiltiiro ic i a Casework
team coach.
Sorenson Heads
AFA Committee
A University professor of
education, Dr. Frank Soren
son, has' been selected to head
the Air Force Association's
newly formed Aerospace
Education Council.
The council will be respons
ible for co-ordinating the
AFA's activities at the na
tional and state levels. The
AFA is a non-profit airpower
organization composed of Air
Force men and veterans, in
terested civilians, AFROTC
cadets and industrial men.
the
Home
consultant with
Methodist Chilren's
in St. Louis.
Best Pizza In Town
'S
PIZZARIA
8 varieties of PIZZA
3 Sizes $2.00, 1.50, 75c
Dining Room Servic
5 P.M.
-2 Stores -
889 No. 27
Ph. Z-4859
Store 1
Open every day except Tuet.
Store 2
4811 Holdrege
Ph. 8-2304
Open every day except Mon.
Imagination
North Carolina DAILY TAR
HEEL:
Classifieds:
"Student has large (two
story, four bedroom) house
which he desires to share
with other student. Large liv
ing area and kitchen facilities
available . . . Call 9-8646."
Are you sure you have room
for a boarder?
Texas A&M BATTALION:
For Rent:
"See this furnished apart
ment for a good doll. Quiet
neighborhood. Bills paid. Call
2-7314."
Sounds Inviting.
THE DAILY KANS AN:
For Sale:
"Telephoto lens and case,
made by Argus, used once,
$40 . . . call VI 2-0351."
Did they move you out of
your room across from the
girls' dorm? Too bad.
YWCA Groups
Begin Activities
Various YWCA groups will
begin their activities at meet
ings this week.
Students interested in dis
cussing such questions as to
day's coed, love and marriage,
the problems of modern man,
or in serving on a commu
nity committee may sign up
at the YWCA office in Rosa
Bouton Hall this week.
moo
Typewriters For Rent
Try Our Rental-Purchase Plan
Special Student- Rates
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
125 No. 11th Phone 2-4284
Typewriter Ribbons Put On
A Campus-to-Career Case History
I II HI! ll.HIIMIhlM.il JIIH .! .M.II.U. .1.ILUL H.H.. ,U. H..I LI-.IJI !! I .DI.-HIH. ..I LBI, .IIUHII HI III II Illlll III III! lUIUII ..I
ii mum - - r in i - ti jlTur!ti,A.1illl
FLAT WPS
Skitmasters Meet
Coed Follies skitmasters
and representatives from the
traveler acts will meet at 4!
p.m. today at Pershing Muni-i
cipal Auditorium. I
OUR SPECIALTY
BOB'S BARBER SHOP
1314 P St.
Phone 5-9323
Dave Karlen discufses the training of new operators with one of his Chief Operators.
Still under 30... and he
supervises 400 people
In the telephone company men with
ability move along quickly into impor
tant supervisory positions. Take the case
of David C. Karlen, for example.
Dave was hired by the New York Tele
phone Company right after graduation
in June, 1954. For seven months he re
ceived rotational training to familiarize
him uitli the various departments of the
company. Then Uncle Sam borrowed
him for 25 months.
He returned in February, 1957, and
completed his training. In June, he was
made Traffic Superintendent of some
small telephone exchanges outside Utica.
He gained valuable experience in han
dling people, planning work loads, and
many other supervisory duties.
In June, 1953, Dave moved to Platts
burg also as Traffic Superintendent,
but with far greater responsibilities.
Here, he is directly responsible for seven
telephone offices over 4000 square miles.
Fourteen management people and 400
operators are under his supervision.
"A campus interview started me on
my telephone career," says Dave. "The
opportunities- with the telephone com
pany sounded terrific and they have
been. 'What's more, you pet excellent
training to prepare you for new job
assignments."
I)ae Karlen graduated from St. Lawrenre Univrrity with
a B.S. degree. He is one of many young men who are find
ing rewarding career in the Bell Telephone Companies
Find out about opportunities for you. Talk with the Bell
interviewer when he next visit your rampu. And read the
Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office.
BELL
TELEPHONE
COMPANIES
b You Think for Yourself ?fANTFzEZENS)
1. If you were about to buy an automobile,
would you (A) study the road-test
reports in the magazines, or (B) select
, the car that looks best to you?
When confronted with a menu with
lota of foreign terms, do you (A) ask
what is in each dish, or (B) accept the
waiter's recommendation?
When invited to play an unfamiliar
game, do you (A) refuse to play until
you fully understand the rules, or (B)
pick up the rules as you go along?
4. When invited to a party, do you (A)
ZJ' accept, noping to enjoy youraelt no
matter who attends, or (B) try to learn
t rT wj0 1 be there bef()re acceptjng?
n
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In buying a radio, would you be
influenced more by (A) low price, or
(B) product features despite a
6lightly higher price ?
6. When deciding on what movie to see,
do you usually prefer films that (A)
are gay and diverting, or (B) have a
social message?
7. When you run into a foreign phrase in
a textbook, do you first (A) head for
a dictionary to find the meaning, or (B)
try to dope out the meaning yourself?
8. When reading the paper, do you (A)
catch yourself concentrating on
scandal stories, or (B) spend your time
on news and editorial matter?
a
a
9. In choosing a filter cigarette,
(A) are you easily swayed by
bold claims, or (B) do you
think for yourself and stick
by your decision?
jtgmmm- l in Willi) Mnfjitt
If you're the kind of pc- jon who thinks for
yourself ... you use judgment in your
choice of cigarettes, as in everything else.
Men and women who think for themselves
usually smoke VICEROY. Their reason?
Best in the world. They know that only
VICEROY has a thinking man's filter and
a smoking man's taste.
you checked (A) on three out of the first
four questions, and (B) on four out of the last
five . . . you redly think'for yourself! '
4v -
tlfitQ pack or
J j crush.
SsNs y. J Proof. .
S ho.
The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows -
