TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1950
THE DAILY NEBRASKA
PAGE 21
To University Women
Dean Marjorie Jottnston
Greetings to the members of the
1950 high school graduating clas
ses of Nebraska.
We are looking forward to
meeting and welcoming many of
you to the University of Nebraska
this fall. It is a pleasure and re
sponsibility of this department to
assist you who will be freshmen
women with housing arrange
ments, if necessary, to help you
find part-time employment, and to
give guidance on other phases of
college life.
MANY OF YOU will be away
from home for the first, time and
you will be interested to know
about your University home for
the next . year. The Residence
Halls, which is composed of three
units Love, Heppner, and Ray
mond are primarily for freshmen.
All the halls have the same ac
comodations, a comfortable room
with twin beds, dresser, a study
table which you share with your
roomate, kitchenette for those
evening snacks, parlor,' and laun
dry and shampoo rooms.
At the College of Agriculture
there are two co-operative halls
where students live. At your Uni
versity home you will find en
vironment conducive to study, and
you will be encouraged and gui
ded in establishing good study
habits. An equally important part
of living in your college home is
learning to get along with- other
people, how to work with them,
and how to lead them.
YOU WILL find the social pro
gram an interesting phase of Uni
versity life. There are a number
of traditional social events such as
homecoming dance, military ball,
Mortar board party, and the Junior-senior
prom. In each house
and hall a social program is main
tained for the student there.
If you wish to defray part of
your expense while attending the
University, there are many op
portunities for students to work
on campus or in the city, and
members of our staff will assist
you in finding suitable employ
ment. It is our sincere wish that you
will find your life at the Univer
sity stimulating, enjoyable and
satisfying. We are ready to help
you at all times in order that you
may have a most successful Uni
versity experience.
Marjorie Johnston
Dean of Women
Meet Sally Holmes ...
Every University coed is sub
ject to the provisions of the As
sociated Women Students and
Sally Holmes, senior from Kear
ney, will serve during the coming
year as AWb
president.
Sally,a jour
nalism major
with an out
standing schol
astic record, is
a member of
Mortar Board,
Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority,
and Theta Sig
ma Phi, wo
men's journal
ism honorary.
During her college days, Sally
has served as both treasurer and
secretary of AWS. She also has
helped in the publication of The,
Cornhusker, and was a member
of Builders board for two years.
She was secretary of the organi
zation and parties chairman.
Sally is naturally one of the
first girls that incoming coeds will
learn to know. The organization
she heads supervises coed hours,
sets up activity requirements, and
produces the all-women Coed Fol
lies.
Sally
University Officials Tell Requirements
For Extra-Curricula r Activity Eligibility
Several requirements are set
forth by the University for eligi
bility of participation in campus
extracurricular activities.
Following is a list of regla-
tions:
1. A student to be eligible for
participation in his first semester
of attendance at the University
or in subsequent semesters, must
be regularly enrolled in the Uni
versity for a minimum of 12
credit hours and maintain a sat
isfactory attendance during the
semester of participation.
2. To be eligible for participa
tion in his second semester of
attendance at the University he
must have completed with pass
ing grades three-fifths (but in no
case less than 8 hours) of the
credit hours for which he was
registered the preceding se
mester.
3. To be eligible for participa
tion in his third semester of at
tendance at the University he
must have completed with pass
ing grades 24 credit hours in the
two semesters and summer
school (calendar year) immedi
ately preceding. (The summer
school must precede or follow
his second semester.)
4. Any student on probation
for conduct forfeits his eligibility.
5. These eligibility . require
ments in no way supersede any
restrictions placed upon an indi
vidual's participation activities by
the Committee on Scholarship.
6. The eligibility requirements
do not apply to participation that
is declared by a departmental
chairman to be 'an integral part
of the curricular activities in
volved in a course, but students
entering extra-curricular activi
ties listed in catagories 1 to 5 in
section, 9 must meet eligibility
requirements for participation.
7. Nothing in these eligibility
regulations is to be construed as
to preclude any department,
group, club or other organized
activity from establishing and
maintaining higher or more rigid
standards.
8. Appeals from the rulings
on eligibility by the Office of the
Dean of Student Affairs may be
made to the Committee on Stu
dent Affairs.
9. Classification of Activities:
A. Intercollegiate teams, such
as 1) athletic teams, 2) depart
mental teams such as dairy, live
stock, etc., 3) debate.
B. Public exhibitions, such as
1) departmental sponsord events:
a. Plays
b. Music recitals band re
citals c. Dance recitals
d. Speech-debate (intramural)
e. Intramural athletics
f . Athletic exhibitions
2) Student sponsored events
such as contests for the selection
of an outstanding student
Kings. Queens ,etc.
C. All-University activities,
s.uch as
a. Senior societies
b. Publication personnel
c. Pep clubs
d. Student Council
e. A. W. S.
f. Class officers
D. Individual College activi
ties, such as:
a. Agr. Executive Board
b. Coll-Agri-Fun
c. Engineers Committee
d. Farmers fair board
e. Law Review personnel
E. Other activities as speci
fied by the Committee on Stu
dent affairs.
Orientation?
It's a Must!
TUT-TUT ... don't skip that
freshman orientation class.
One cut in this class could cost
you the privilege of graduating
on schedule.
Held once a week for six
weeks, the hour long lectures are
planned to aid you in becoming
acquainted with campus life.
Such things as the use of Love
Memorial library, good study
habits and an explanation of
grades and examination systems
are explained.
Don't forget, those six classes
are required . , . required for
graduation from the University.
Many seniors have carried a spe
cial load that last semester be
cause they failed to heed such
a warning.
GoeJs
Has the Clothes
1218 0 St.
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STATIONERS PRINTERS
STUDENT SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS
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LET YOVKl FRIENDLY STATIONEIl
HELM MAKE YOUR COLLEGE BAYS
PLEASANT DAYS TO REMEMBER
eicofne
Gollege Students
For College School Supp&es, including Notebooks, Paper,
Pens, Pencils, Erasers, Law Books, Engineering Equipment
Artist's Materials, Dictionaries, IT'S LATSCH'S.
For Back-to-School Luggage, including Laundry Cases (Both
Aluminum and Canvas Covered), Canvas Sports Bags, Briel
Cases for Books tmd Papers, Luggage Covers in Plastic,
Overnights and Trunks, ITS LATSCH'S.
For Cards and Gifts for Mom and Dad, including Stationery,
Billfolds, Pen and Pencil Sets Bridge and Canasta Cards
and many, many other items for Gifts, IT S LATSCH'S.
J Li jfvli pS (Ci i jl
1 VIHttvV Whhihp pmh whb hnw nwv
1124-26 0 St Lincoln, Nebr. 2-6838
