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Wednesday, March 211962
The Daily Nebraskan
?QQ9 3
Seven Nebraskans Earn Nines
Seven undergraduate stu
dents at the University, the
largest group in recent Uni
versity history, earned per
fect grades straight
nine's for a full course
load during the past semes
ter. Leading the grup was Lar
ry Dornholf of Heartwell, the
number one ranking student
at the University In grade
average for upperclassmeiu
Larry, a senior majoring in
University Average
The all-university aver
age, computed on 8,000 un
dergraduate students, was
5.47 !ai semester. The all
male aven ge is 5.266 and
the all-female average is
5.887. The all-fraternity av
erage is 5.244. The all so
rority average is 6.062 and
the all-sorority and fratern
ity average is 5.580.
mathematics, has now earned
straight nine's in four out of
the seven semesters that he
has attended the University.
Others receiving perfect
grades for 12 hours or more
are:
Lorna Heim, a Regents
Scholarship winner, is a jun
ior majoring in French.
David, Kittams is a fresh
man in pre-med.
Elvin Lukenbach, a Na
tional Merit Scholarship win
ner, is a junior in pre-med. '
Alvin Nelson is a graduate
student in the College of En
gmeenng and Architecture.
Keith Phillips, a Regents
Scholarship winner, is a jun
lor in pre-med.
J? red nicKers, a mem
ber of Phi Beta Kappa, is a
senior majoring m ma the'
matics.
Here are the names of the
top-flight undergraduate stu
dents who earned averages of
8 (approximately 90) or bet
ter in 12 or more hours of
registered course work dur
ing the first semester:
8.999-8.900
Joann Strateman, Lincoln,
8.999-8.800
Ronald Rogowski, and
Michael Voorhies.
8.799-8.700
John Molinder, Harold
Spidle, Donald McGurk, Du
ane Koenig, Susan Lytle Bos-
well, Robert Nelson, Roy G.
Arnold, Frances Murdock,
Joan Novak, Karyl Rosen-
berger, Linda Schelbitzki,
Ann Walker, Carol Klein,
Robert Ladd, William Kort,
8.699-8.600
James Samples, Dennis
Beeson, Jane Miller, Jon
Froemke, Nancy Carroll,
Gary Fick, Gary Radii,
Stephen Kellison, Sam Sam
uelson, Linda Larson, .Helen
Dahlke Robbins.
8.599-8.500
Donald Hanway, Sharon
Colton, Karen Heckman,
Incentive Characterizes
Kosmet Klub Members
By ANDA ANDERSON
Where there's incentive,
there are workers. Kosmet
Klub has both. "Hard work
ers," would probably best de
scribe the club's members.
The organization, composed
of a maximum membership
of 24 junior and senior men,
is responsible for putting on
a fall variety show and a
broadway musical , each
spring. '
Work is well underway on
"Guys and Dolls," which is
to be staged March 31 at
Pershing Auditorium.
Sophomore men interested
in the organization serve as
workers and earn their mem
bership by accumulating
worker points, according to
Neil Ferguson, president.
"Each year, new members
are chosen to replace the
seniors who graduate," Fer
guson explained. "They're
selected according to the
number of points they earn
during the year."
." Workers get ten points for
each hour they put in,, five
points for each pair of tickets
they sell and one point for
each $1 worth of advertising
they sell for the program,
added Charles Sherfey, who
is in charge of the workers,
"Competition is stiff, but
there is quite a lot of incen
tive and the fellows really
work hard," continued Sher
fey.
And they do work hard.
"The average number of
points is 2,000," he concluded,
Builders Produce
Campus Newsletter
This week Builders pub
lished the first in a series of
the Builders' Meet Sheets,
the Builders Meet Sheets.
The Meet Sheet will serve
as a general newsletter from
various campus organiza
tions to the students.
The publications will include
meetings for the coming
week, announcements and
future plans of the organ
izations. Information for the Meet
Sheet should be turned in at
the Builders office, room 342,
-Student Union, before Monday
noon of each week.
The Meet Sheets will f be
circulated on city and ag
campuses each Tuesday at
noon.
n
I'VE BEEN i
IT SMS HERE IN THE PAPS? THAT
LITTLE SNACKS BETWEEN MfAL5.
7
Nancy Johnson, Maria Fort-
kamp, David Scholz, Cheryl
Jaeke bamples, James Me
Call, Jr., Gwendolyn Waldo,
Dan R. Blazek, Thomas
Hudson, Clare Bentall, Alice
Franks.
8.499 8.400
JoAnn Meyer, Gary O y e,
Helen James, Lawrence
Smith, Eetsy Nore, Sharon
Fruehling, Katherine Haney,
Dwain Blum, Michael White,
Roselee Robison, N a d i n e
Turner, Arlene West, Kathryn
Madsen, Maureen Frolik,
Nancy Blair Fry, Donna Cox
Berry.
8.399-8.300
Marvin Crlswell, Richard
Drake, James . Linn, Walter
Bauman, Joan Graves, Gayle
Richard Juel, Mary Weather
spoon, Angela Long, Andrew
Sfolvin, Gary Klussman, Sid
ey Saunders, William Pflug,
Alan Plummer, Kenneth
MetzgerNorman Rosenberg,
Gordon Smith, Edward Bze
hoviak, William Holland.
8.299-8.200
Stanley Franklin, Lance
Mikkelsen, Patrick Kelly,
Richard Law, David Gustav
son Keith McReynolds,
Stephen David, Janine Wat
tiaux, Belgium, William Wil
ke, Janice Jeffery, Karen
Sandstedt, Judith Johnson.
John Tannahill, Fred John,
James Davis, Larry Ham
mer, Gary Policky, Man-
belle Elliott, Kenneth Haar,
Mary H i s k e y, Shirley Mc
Cord, Patricia Mullen, Michal
Lemon.
Larry Langemeier, M a r I
lyn Hastings, Marjorie Kort-
meyer, Louis Lamberty, Tho
mas Lewis, Donna M. ' Mills,
Constance Mart, Gary Iske,
James H u w a 1 d t, James
Greer, Thomas Kotouc, John
B. Shadle, Susan G. Unthank,
Allen Otte. Donald Squire,
Cynthia Holmquist, C a r o
Parker, Lewis Weick, Khos-
row Youssefi, Bill Eichner,
uayien Meyer, Douglas Krei
fels.
8.099-8.000
Jane Adkisson, Ellen Nore,
Jim Seng, William Wright,
Elmer Memec, Ann J. Wahl,
Lerov Ci.ch. Garv Deatsman
Gary Kearney, Curtis Kruger,
Dean Ulrichson, Leon Wall
wey, Joann Krohn, Jerri Ol
son. Richard Denton. John
Vorwerk, Julianne Hempel,
Ann semin, Celesta Weise,
Donald CamDbell. Crai?
Nolte, Judith Lawrence, Nan
cy Miller, Joyce Thomas,
Robert Brightfelt, James
Vincent, Fredric Bauman,
Donald Kummer. Linda Lau-
ner, Charles Roberts, Karen
Thompson, Samuel Wellman,
Linda Reno, Richard Carter,
Wallace Duff. Donald West
Gary Thrasher, Donald Schue-
ler, Margaret Corn, Ronald
Lonnquist. Jr.. Vincent Mas-
nuson,-David Wilhelm, Fred
Ress, Kenneth Bartos, Dwight
Davy, Darrell Fast, Virginia
Hubka. Theron Carlson Tla
Boettcher, Alan Peterson,
Jonn Berg, Dennis Simmons.
NU Religious Centers
Plan Lenten Services
Student religious centers
are planning special services
for' the Lenten season this
year.
Newman Student Center is
holding Devotions of the Sta
tion of The Cross at noon on
Wednesdays and at 7:30 p.m.
on Fridays.
St. Nicholas House fEnisco-
palean) is holding Litany ser
vices at noon and at 7:50 n m.
on Wednesdays. These servi
ces are followed by a study
group.
The Lutheran Student Chan
el is having Lenten vespers
at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays
inrougnout noiy week.
The theme of the Lenten
meditations held at 7 p.m. on
Wednesdavs at the Missouri
Synod University Lutheran
Chapel is "The Christ of Our
salvation."
Ministers from other cities
and students will be speaking
at the midday Lenten serv
ices held at the Wesley
Foundation from 12:30 to
12:45 on Wednesdays. The
theme for the midday serv
ices is One Lord, One Faith.
and One Baptism." Commun
ion services will be held at 7
a.m. on Wednesdays.
)omfwA
Ijakndoh
UNIVERSITY WILDLIFE
ixub will meet at 7:15 p. m
today in the As Union lnnnpo
Game Commission personnel
will speak on "Principles of
Hr:iii:r . r.
wiiuiue management.
it :it
BUILDERS BOARD will
meet in 358 Union at 7 D.m
today. The meetine is cDpn to
wonters. jnsa will be dis
cussed.
4 4
YOUNG DEMOCRATS will
meet at 7 D.m. tomorrow in
the Union. Professor Reichert
will speak on "Conservat
ism."
it it it
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA
will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow,
in me union.
it it it
COKE TAIL HOUR Friday
will feature the Three Oni.
tars with two guitars, piano,
bass, and drum. This event.
similar to Jazz and Java, will
oe neld in the Ag Campus
union irom :3U-a:30 p.m.
it. ie it
UNIVERSITY 4-H CLUB
meeting, 7 p.m. tonight in
auditorium ot the Binphem.
istry building; open meeting
wixn panel discussion at 7:30
p.m.
THE UPJOHN COMPANY
Personnel interviews for
Pharmaceutical Sales Place
ment Office March 30th
B.S. graduates ins Pre-med.
Chemistry, Zoology, Botany,
rre-r etermary Animal Husbandry,
Sigh up for rntei-view time at
Placement Office form in Ad
ministration BIdg.
V0U CAN ACCOMPLISH A LOT
ONCE YOU 6ET THE 5VMPATHV
OF THE PRESS.'
P "
(Courtciy ot Oman World Herild)
WDmHEPBURN
wrletIVIacLAINE
GARNER
THE
CHILDREN'S
HOUR
Sscwse of t) nMture natun of Rs Hmm
this motion picture Is recommended tor adults only.
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
Open
Evenings
till
8:30
20 off
Show your University I.D.
SUIT OR DRESS, REG. $1.25 CI fifl
LESS 20 P'.c) . . . ?I.UU
SKIRT OR TROUSERS, REG. 65c COn
LESS 20 (13c) Jb
on all
University Cleaning
Good
thru
Wed.
March 28
ROYAL CLEANERS
32-1339
352 N. 27
Spring Brings Coed
Engagements, Pins
As the saying goes, "Spring
has sprung," and three coeds
are sporting fraternity pins,
while two are wearing the big
rock, i
Pinnings:
Meta Willard, Kappa Alpha
Theta freshman in Teachers
College from Grand Island to
Bob Cunningham, Phi Delta
Theta sophomore in Arts and
Sciences from Lincoln.
Sharon Poppe, Delta Delta
Delta freshman in Teachers
College from Scribner to Jar
ret Oeltjen, Beta Sigma Psi,
sophomore in Arts and Science
in prelaw from Scribner.
READ
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
Carol Tryszcsyla, junior at
St. Elizabeth School of Nurs
ing from Lincoln to Chuck"
Bennett, Pi Kappa Phi, soph
omore in electrical engineer
ing from Bellevue.
Engagements
Alfreda Stute, Terrace Hall
senior in Teachers College
from Haigler to Dennis Schro
eder, senior in mechanical
engineering from Clarkson.
Shirley Gates, Fedde Hall
senior in home economics
from Beatrice to Dick Kistler,
senior in Arts and Sciences
from Hastings.
A GOOD TEACHERS AGENCY
DAVIS
School Service
ENROLL NOW
Established 1918 Serving the Ml
ourl Valley to the West Coast.
SOI Stuart Sldg. Lincoln 8. Nebr.
"A !
k Insurance Company Career?
Talk it over with an E.M. interviewer
One of the major industrial insurance companies in the
United btates, tmployers Mutuols of Wausau offers in4
teresting, rewarding careers to hundreds of college men
and women.
Some who ioirwi us moiorerl in incnrrmirv hi it mnct wn
unaware until they talked with our interviewers that their
education could be applied and their aims realized in an
insurance company.
Talk with our representative about the opportunities we
can offer at our home office and in more than 100 cities
arge and small throughout the country.
Our representative will be here Thursday, March 22, to
interview senior men for positions as claim adjusters
and underwriters and senior women for audit reviewer
positions. Further information can be obtained from
the placement office.
Employers Mutuals of Wausau
HOME OFFICE: WAUSAU, WISCONSIN
Shop Monday and Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Other Days to 5:30 p.m.
FEMININE FASHIONS
WITH THE MASTER'S
TOUCH OF QUALITY
DAY AFTER DAY
Golds
OF NEBRASKA
HAS MORI Of EVERYTHING
Wj
ass
m
J
1
Lady Arrow
Shirts
EXCLUSIVE AT GOLD'S
Sharon Anderson
1
r n n BT H 111 1 I :My " X
m ksss. tm ssm mm uM mm WWma. Kv 1
, K9JLJ JL' JUX J KJ .
$7X,..' J-ixW : -7TJ
.... "i-. f
''- islj?r3 JasasasKy- Sherrill Geistlinger
J-' t 'mmmm 'mimm '
"If it's all right with you Captain, J'."NCT '
I think 111 drop R.O.T.G." aiaes ';
y Jeanne Morrison
21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!
AGED MILD. BLENDED MILD - NOJ FILTERED MILD -THEY SATISFY J
Tlle new girl in town is Lady Arrow
and she has fresh feminine fashions
W i ' ... t
n ,, in women s Diouses. ine prus aro
Barbara Bell
!w-w pretty, solids are smart, sleeves go
lonr, short or roll-up, some boast
i collars, others to collarless ... all
I i are tailored in the expert Arrow
' . I fashion. Come meet her!.
A. Collarless Shirt . . . Dacron
. I It -I-.... al.l. In
jfwjr ester run wctrc nic u
5.93
black, white, turquoise,
amber, coral. 10 to 18.. t
B. Convertible Collar . . . Roll
(Sleeve shirt in white, celery, rray,
blue, ink, cantaloupe, lemon, brown,
brown, banana. Oft
10-18. 4.yo
C. Bermuda Collar . . . Dacron
"polyestercotton with roll sleeves.
White, citron, blue, eel- C QO
try, cantaloupe. 10-18. . . 0yO
COLD'S Sportswear ...
Second Floor
PLUS THE .EXTRA SAVINGS OF ZtK GREEN STAMPS
h y... J. . J. ,1 M
Mm:im2?:::sr i mm mm- t :. i s .m i-im: v
u
.
V :',: .
JM
Mary Ralston
Kit Thompson
Joanne Thorough Janet Hoeppner
Sally WUson
Gold's College Advisory Board
) "
1
mmifxt9&!r p, .
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