Page 4
THE NEBRASKAN
Wtaestay,jOctober 14, 1953
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Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
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Dean Says Student Well-Roundedncss Important
Tn a letter to the University ever, is not nil work; although cordingly by the civil authori-
student body, J. P. Colbert, dean study comes first. Participation ties,
of student affairs, set forth the in athletics or -campus activities
principles which ne believes to and in the social life of the llni- "THE XOTBALL season is
be the criteria of a college cdu- versity will help to maVe you a under way and all of us will play
cation. well-rounded individual, Just as host i0 mny visitors from all
Colbert listed four scholarship good behavior and good citizen- over Nebraska. Let us conduct
rules which will enable the Uni- ship are exveeted of all individ- ourselves so that no one can
uals in a community, so is good s us of bad manners or bad
behavior and good citizenship conduct. The thoughtless action
expected of those of us who f,w can bring ill repute on
make up the University. H f us.
-'Please remember that intoxi- J' lt tha u
. , ... .of you work bard when it is
cation, drunken driving, and time to work, niav whn it
"The University is primarily a cheating in schoolwork are se- time to wlav. and abov all Wist
community of scholars, of which rious offenses and must be dealt for Nebraska and be loyal Corn-
uic nuinwi mjc siuufin, wnn accordingly oy university nusicers.
versity student to meet the re
quiromonts of graduation and en
dorsed campus activities as con
tributing to the rounded develop
ment of each student.
COLBERT'S LETTER reads:
I k I; v - V. 1 U 1
TV Series Backstage
Jack McBride (left), assistant
director of educational televi
sion; George Round (seated),
director of public relations,
and Leo Geier, production as
sistant, check a script for the
new educational series on Uni
versity Television. The series
of half-hour shows, entitled
"Trouble Spot," will be pre
sented every Monday at 7:30
p.m. over KFOR-TV.
On The Social Side
Candy Passings Frequent
As Pinnings Are Revealed
By NATALIE KATT
Ftaff Writer
Engagements
Westoott-Smith
Norma Westcott, Chi O, has
announced her engagement to
Don Smitii. Norma is a sopho
more in home economics. Don
has attended the University but
is now stationed in Germany.
Both are from Holdrege.
Hanlon-Bejrlcy
Chi O Jo Hanlon has also
revealed her engagement to
Richard Begley. Jo is a sopho
more in Teachers College. The
couple, both of Mitchell, were
engaged this summer.
Boprs-Skinnar
ley. Art, 1952 Innocents mem
ber, is a graduate student from
Albion. He is a member of
Farm House.
Stout-Asmnssen
Another Alpha Chi to reveal
her engagement is Jody Stout
whose fiance is Jim Asmussen.
Jody, junior in Teachers College,
is from Ncligh. Jim, also from
Neligh, is a Biz Ad sophomore.
Pinnings
Vot-Barnard
The newest Lincoln-couple
cbmbination is that of Betty
Vogt, Alpha Phi, and Allan
Barnard, Sigma Chi. Bettv is a
Loomis Hall set the scene for sophomore in Teachers College.
Darlene Boggs who announced
her engagement to Jim Skinnar
Monday night. Darlene, fresh
man in Biz Ad College, is from
Long Beach, Calif. Jim, also in
Biz Ad, is a senior from Ne
braska City.
Flanagln-Becker
The Alpha Chi's were sur
prised this fall as Shirley Flana-
Allan, home on furlough, is erad
uated from the University School
of Music. He is in the Marines
and will be stationed in Virginia.
Russell-Dunning
The Sigma Chi's also traveled
to the Kappa House Monday
where they celebrated the pin
ning of Libby Russell to Larry
Dunning, former Sigma Chi
gin announced her engagement president. Libby, Lincolnite,
to Arthur Becker. Shirley, sen
ior in Ag College, is from Bart-
Second Dance
Lesson Set
For Ag Union
Dancing lessons Wednesday
and a Pot Luck Supper Sunday
re scheduled for the Ag Un
ion this week.
The second in a series of
dancing lessons will be held
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the
College Activities Building. The
first lesson, held last week, was
attended by 130 persons.
The first of a number of Pot
Luck Suppers will be held Sun
day, beginning at 5:30 p.m. Sup
pers present an opportunity for
freshmen and upperclassmen to
become acquainted with instruc
tors. After the supper a short pro
gram will be held. Students plan
ning to attend should sign in the
Ag Union before Friday,
sophomore in Teachers College.
Larry, senior from Falcon
Heights, Tex., is majoring in
Fine Arts.
Socio Calendar
Friday
Palladian Society Picnic An
telope Park.
Saturday
Zeta Beta Tau house party.
Theta- Xi Roman party.
Delta. Tau -Delta house party.
Alpha Tau Omega Atomic
party. ,
Sigma Alpha Mu Blue party.
COA To Meet Today
The Candidate Officers' Asso
ciation will meet Wednesday to
begin planning the Military Ball.
The meeting will be held at 7
p.m. in room 107, Military and
Naval Science Building. j
All upperclass members of
Naval ROTC and juniors and
senior members of Air and Armv
ROTC are eligible members and
are invited to attend, Mac
Bailey, president, said.
and a lesser number are teach
ers. Since the primary purpose
Of this community is the impart
ing and acquiring of knowledge
and skills, it behooves both
teacher and student to do his
very best.
''By doing his very best, the
student is rewarded with accep
table grades, with the satisfac
tion of a job well done, and
eventually with the final stamp
of approval, a degree. In order
that the degree may be of value
to the recipient, it is necessary
for the University to require a
certain minimum of scholastic
achivement.
"Although most of you are fa
miliar with the University's rules
on scholarship may 1 repeat
them, particularly for the bene
lit of our newcomers. To begin
with it is the obligation of the
Office of the Dean of the Divi
sion of Student Affairs to see
that students make normal prog
ress toward graduation. To this
end the following criteria pre
vail: ,
SCHOLARSHIP KIL.ES are:
"1. The student is expected to
be making satisfactory progress
in at least twelve credit hours ol
registration at each reporting pe
riod; namely, at the end of the
fourth week, the tenth week and
at the end of the semester.
"2. A student is expected to
maintain a grade average of four
(4), or better, at all times.
"3. A student should be ad
vanced from the Junior Division
to the college of his choice not
later than the end of this third
semester of college attendance,
including attendance at other
collegiate institutions. To this
end, he should familiarize him
self with the requirements of
his particular college.
"4. A student who fails to meet
any of the above requirements
may be placed on probation, or
he may be denied the privilege
of continuing in the University.
A student who has been placed
on probation, but continues to
make unsatisfactory progress, is
especially subject to dismissal.
"STUDENTS THUS dismissed
may appeal from the decision of
the Office of the Dean of the
Division of Student Affairs to the
Faculty Scholarship Committee
for a hearing regarding rein
statement. "Life at the University, how-
authorities. Please remember' "'With best wishes for a hannv
mai ine possession 01 aiconouc ana successful year, 1 am
beverages by a minor is against Sincerely vours,
State law and is dealt with c- J P. Colbert, Dean
Panel Explains UNESCO
Coanaur Lincoln Stat
Red Cross To Sponsor
Programs For Prison
KK Skit Added To Entertainment
Debates, basketball games, bringing talent from the Univer-
wrestling matches, films, and a sity to inmates.
Kosmet Klub production will be
part ot the entertainment pro- c v Yut x-oavc
gram conducted by the Red Cross me f the nine Red' Cross com-
101 inmates oi xne aiate reniien. missions. Will sponsor debate
tiary and Reformatory during team which will perform before
the coming year. both institutions.
Al Anderson, chairman of the An exhibition football game
the purpose of the schedule of University intramural football
"c"'s,,s 10 uu N"me. vtuity io teams at the penitentiary.
the daily Toutine of prison life by
Graduate Students
Graduate students who are ex
pecting to take foreign language
examinations to be given Satur
day, Oct. 24 should make appli
cation for a permit before Wed
nesday, Oct. 21.
Applications may be made in
the Graduate Office, Social
Sciences building, Room 111.
'Caine Mutiny' Tickets
Advance studeni ticket sales
for "The Caine Mutiny Court
martial," coming to the Coliseum
November 19, will be open Wed
nesday in the Union ticket booth
at 11 a. m.
Student seating areas are in
three special raised sections on
the main floor. Tickets are $1.25.
FILMS OF the Huskers in ac
tion this season will be shown
and gymnastics and wrestling
teams will put on exhibitions.
New features of this year's
program include presentation of
a Kosmet Klub skit as it was
given in the Fall Revue.
Since some of the inmates play
basketball, members of Phi Delta
Theta plan to organize a team
and stage a contest on the out
side court of the penitentiary.
A BASEBALL game will be
scheduled between the peniten
tiary club and a team from one
of the campus men's organiza
tions. Anderson added that all stu
dents interested in working on the
commission may contact him at
5-2957 or inquire at the Red
Cross office. Room 306 Union.
Dr. Frank Sorensen, chairman
of the department of educa
tional services at the Univer
sity (seated at far left) served
as panel discussion chairman
as UNESCO activities were ex
plained to a Nebraska Council
of Better Education meeting
on Monday. The panel pre
sented a program explaining
the activities of a recent
UNESCO meeting in Minne
apolis, Minn. Other Nebras
kans who attended the meet
ing were lcft to right, stand
ing) Carroll Lemon and Lee
Black, and left to right,
seated) Sorenson, Fern Mc
Bride and Jim Collins. Collins,
president of NUCWA, said he
was amazed at the enthusiasm
many persons who attended
the meetings in Minneapolis
had for UNESCO activities.
from
Seen on every campus
.Cli
MAINE to U
Jarmon's
newest in
White Buck with
red rubber soles.
FRIDAY
October 16th
COLLEGE
NIGHT
JOHNNY COX
and his orchestra
Dancing 9 until 12
Couples Only
Adm. S1.70 per couple
Tax Included
P 0 ml
v W i U W J v w
Ml
y
A Buck's an Indian Maickn't dreamy
To a do; jutl another "guy";
But a buck invested m City Clubt
h any buck1 best buyl
City Club hs are a "natural"
for the college man. They give
you smart, distinctive styling,
real comfort, and they'll stand
up under rugged use. They're
"right" for the active man
with diicriminating taste.
Priced right, too.
r x XNV ; Si-
xA
SHOES OF
AS ADVERTISED IN
DISTINCTION FOR MEH
True Equir
Argofy Sport
American Legion
I J
At last, a sportshirt made for
sjwts. H'sliphtenouph, warm
enough, full enough, touch
enough. Yet, because it's
Manhattan tailored it's smart
enough to win a scholarship.
It's made of versatile, wash
able gabardine , , , and it
belongs in your wardrobe.
Long sleeves . . . pick stitched
pockets and collar, and comes
in more colors than Fall.
$5.95
See GABSHTRE today at your
nearest Manhattan dealer's.
GABSHIRE
styled by
m3.TM MANHATTAN SHUT CO., 444 MADISON A VCNUt, N t W T 0.
'A
' ''OS
Other Jarrnan'a
$9.95 to SI 6.90
. ' Frosty white buck leather
underscored with red rubber
Bole U the nationol campus favorite. And this
Jannaa version wi3 be your favorite because of
Its "friendly fit".
First Floor
,6
I . eV' r M V
IK7 'Jk
John Wayne says : "My college
football coach got me a summer
job at a movie studio. I started as
a prop man and stunt man:
Afterward my studio friends inveigled '
me into acting. I made about
75 Westerns before big parts
came my way.
ff'l
STAR OF t
"IStA NO
A.
x&e&rrd SMOktNS camsls
20 YEAR? AGO IN MY EARLY MOIE
myt; smoked 'em eiez sace.
TUEAE'S NOTUIN& UkE CAMELS
FOk KAIOA AMD MILDNESS?
r v.
Qhd flavor
Start
smoking
Camels
yourself!
Make the famous
30-day Camel mild
ness test... and
let your own taste
ten you why Camel
are America's
most popular
cigarette!
f KOSE
.THAM ANY OTHER. CIGARETTE V