Friday, bjprer.iber 13, I9j7
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Student
Explained By Colbert
The following is message to
the new students from J. P. Col
bert, Dean of the Division of Stu
dent Affairs:
"A modern college or university
consists of three major parts: the
campus, the faculty, and the stu
dent body. Take away any om
of these parts and the university
ceases to exist.
"Because there would be no uni
versity if there were no students,
the Board of Regents of the Uni
versity of Mebraska has designat
ed th ; here shall be a Division
of Student Affairs concerned with
the scholastic progress and gsn
1 eral welfare of the student body,
f Therefore, this Division is inter
cs.ed in students from the time
iliey enter the University until
they graduate.
' "We assist entering students in
their search for suitable housing.
We assist those students, who
m :st earn part or all of their
. college expenses, to find part-time
local employment. Our Junior Di
vision and Counseling Service,
which is within the Division of
St ident Affairs, is charged with
administering the scholastc pro
grams of all freshman students.
In other words, all freshmen en
ter the University through the
Junior Division. May I refer you
to another item in this issue of The
aily Nebraskan written by Mr.
Chatfield, Director of the Junior
Division and Counseling Service,
which explains the functions of
that Division.
"The Bureau of Instructional Re
search, which is also within the
lHallgren Describes
Special Functions
The following message about the
Division of Student Affairs is from
F. M. Hallgren, dean of men:
"One of the specialized functions
of the Division of Student Affairs
is to assist students in student "ac
tivites and student organizations.
Certain requirements are set by
the University Senate for partici
pation in extra-curricular activi
ties. The enforcement of these
rules is the responsibility of the
Division of Student Affairs. Like
wise certain principles have been
set for the operation of student or
ganizations. If you have any ques
tions concerning student activities
or student organizations the 'Staff
will be very happy to discuss them
with you.
"Another function of the Divi
sion of Student Affairs is to en
tourage students to maintain high
standards of personal as well as
group conduct, the University ex
pects its students and its organi
tations to conduct themselves ac-
tording to the very best standards
of a well-ordered sociey. It is as
sumed that all students will be
familiar with the rules of the Uni
versity and the laws of the State.
Conformity to rules and laws is
not the goal of student conduct,
however, conformity is the mini
muni acceptable standard. Stu
dent : i- encouraged to set much
hirnei standards for themselves.
It is the responsibility of the Divi
sion f Student Affairs to discipline
students who violate the standards
of acceptable conduct. If you have
any questions concerning student
conduct, the staff will be very
happy to discuss them with you.
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Affairs
Division of Student Affairs, assists
the Junior Division s:id Counseling
Service by giving aptitude and
proficiency tests to students. The
, Bureau also is in charge of the
testing program connected with
the awarding of University schol
arships.
The Division of Student Affairs I
assists the student body with its j
activities and social affairs by '
maintaining an Events Calendar. I
! Without such a calendar there'
would be in a school of this size i
too many conflicting activities and
' events. The Division and The Stu
dent Council, working together, as
sist new student organizations to
get started and keep track of ex
! isting organizations.
"Because normal progress
through the University is meas
! ured by grades and credits earned, :
the scholastic progress of all stu
dents is very important. Although
any person who graduates from
: an accredited high school in the
, State is eligible to enter the Uni
versity, he must make normal
1 progress semester by semester in
order to remain "In school. The
Division of Student Affairs is
charged with the duty of keeping
i track of the scholastic progress of
j all students. Again may I refer
! you to another item in this issue
, written by Mr. Fowles, Assistant i
, Dean in the Division of Student
1 Affairs. Dean Fowles explains the
requirements of normal scholastic
progress.
"When a student nears the end
of his collegiate career, he begins
i to think about his first job follow
I ing graduation. The Division of
j Student Affairs maintains an ac
tive Occupational Placement Serv-,
ice to assist graduating seniors ,
make contact with representatives
from business and industry who i
are looking for college graduates.
j
Chatfield Depicts
Counseling Service
The following is a message from j
Lee Chatfield, Director of the Jun-1
ior Division and the Counseling ;
Service:
"Can we help you? That is the
question that states the reason
for our existence. The Junior Divi
sion and Counseling Service was
created to help students in their ,
efforts to be more effective in their
college program.
"The Junior Division is here to j
help you get started with your col
lege career. We try to help you
understand the difference between
high school and college. We try
to help you find out about the
great number of opportunities that
are available to you for education
al and personal development. We
try to help you find out about the
great number of opportunities that
are available to you for education
al and personal development. We
try to help you understand the re
quirements of your course of study
and alternative programs which
may be of interest to you. In short,
we try to help you select a pro
gram suited to your interests and
capabilities. We, too, want you to
succeed in college.
"The Counseling Service is not
limited to Junior Division students.
Its function is to serve All stu
dents, without regard to class
or status.
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Several of the colleges also main
tain similar services and work
closely with the Division is this
important service to our students.
"The above is but a thumbnail
sketch of the many activities and
responsibilities of the Division of
Student Affairs. The Division of
fices are in Ellen Smith Hall at
14th and R Streets. If you want
information or need assistance,
come in. We are here to serve
you."
Fashion As I See It
V enily
Mtikeitrnce
Another big year is about
to start at ole Nebraska U.
Football Raines, classes, and
picnics offer a chance to wear
that new fall sports wear.
Plaids are a real favorite
around the campus this year.
This casual jacket from
Gold's coins in a variety of
plaids in all popular colors of
this season. This jacket is just
one of the pieces from a
sports ensemble by Vic Gene.
You can have your choice of a
smartly tailored Box jacket in
solid tones of red, gray, char
coal or beige. These jackets
match, the knife pleated plaid
skirt to compile the outfit.
These Vic Gene wool seper
ates will give you the right
start for all campus activities
You can find these fashion
right outfits in Gold's second
floor sportswear for a price
that fits right in your budget.
Be sure to drop in to say hi to
your collge board. They are
eager to meet you and will be
glad to help you with your
choice of campus fashions.
Jacket
10.95
Skirt
0)
f a?
THE $5.50 BROADWAY STAGE SMASH
IS NOW THE YEAR'S fAOST .
HILARIOUS MOVIE S'-wMone
PICTURE OF THE WEEK
FULL-BLOWN BELLY-LAUGHS!
HOWLING!
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COME ON DOWN fOl (TS Ar ; FEATURE
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Campus Record Room
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9:4 Final Report of The Day
10:00
Sinn Off
Introducing
to the campus
"University
Guild"
SUITS
For the young man
and the
young in build
49
50
Select from solid
colors and new
stripe patterns in
all wool flannels.
ME
K1
Styled for ihe college man ho wants to lie
sharply dressed, yet must think in terms of
economy. 3-button front with short, notched
lapels. Ivy models or the new Freed model
that features plain hack pant with pleated
front.
Styled and designed exclusively for GOLD'S
. GOLD'S Men's Store Balcony
RIOTOUS!
Reporters Needed
Student who wish to join the
Daily Nebraskan reporting staff
may sign up Friday during Open
House In Room 20 of the Union,
according to Sara Jones, news
editor. Previous journalistic ex
perience is not required, although
journalism students ire espe
cially needed, V'- . said.
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L, Ladies, cI
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arm
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-YOUR OLD Friend
LliJSAKIN!....
YOUR GONNA' LOVE
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AS YOU DID . . .
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OF THE "'
AUGUST MOON
-CAUSE IT'S THAT
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BURGESS MEREDITH
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lovely
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