The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 26, 1983, Page Page 6, Image 6

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    Wednesday, October 23, 1C33
Lincoln's exclusive hot tub rental
p
Dally Ncbrc:!cr.n
It
' OPENING SOON!
Stop by end relax, in cne of our private redwood-decked tubs.
Each with its own stereo end shower facilities.
Bring in this ad for 20 off your 1st visit
(offer good through November 14)
818 "P" Street 475-8989
Persons under IS must b accompanied by a parent.
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It's lock to first base for the reloca
tion cfthe Culture Center, now located
at 1012N.lCth St
Ennlo Quevedo, the center's direc
tor, said members cfthe Culture Cen
ter Task force decided the leading
option, a buiidin at 1GC0 Q. St, was
not appropriate. This decision feliowed
an Oct 17 meeting with the MJ Eeard
of Regents' sub-committee cn student
Without the Q Street option, the task to r-re pare the building for use. he sail
force is now considering the Terrace This includes, preparing it for rain
Hall property at 425 University Ter- imum llTe s if : t y, a d din g a re ;n p for the
race, Quevedo said. The members had handicapped and mabing such other
considered a now into the Whittler improvements nbathroom repair, pain
building at 22nd and Vine streets, but ting and carpeting. .
decided it was too far away, he said. sdd h2 hcpC3 the task
With the task force members' sights force can come up with another option.
once again aimed at the Terrace Hall "It does not appear Terrace Hall is a
property, the situation is at a stale-
mate, said I..e'.ard A r ma t re a g, vice
the vr.cr.ted terrace ar.r.cx had been
ctror.gly ccr.eiJercd as a site for the
Culture Center, tut max by fraternities
and soroiitcj opposed ti.e idex Fra
tcrrdty and ecrcrity members wanted
Arxnstrcng said, however, that neney,
not fraternity and sorority epp a: '.lion,
is the main pre I!: 11 concerning the
Terrace Hall property.
It would take an estimated Si 0,030
possibility," he said.
College plans clean list.
Plans currently are under way to
establish a dean's list in the College of
Arts and Sciences, possibly as soon as
the end of this semester.
Dean G.G. Meiscls said background
work, involving study of class lists and
lege will issue a dean's list this semes
ter. Dean James OUanlon said, stu
dents must have at least a 3.6 semester
GPA and carry at least 1 2 credit hours
to be eligible.
OUanlon said the list resulted in
'"hat
- J.
"working out the mechanics," is now part from petitions from the Teachers
being conducted. College Advisory Board and ASUN
Approximately 30 percent of all Teachers College senators.
Arts and Sciences seniors haw a grade All but three of UNL's schools and
point average of 3.5 or better, lleioels colleges have some form of dean's list
said. The difficulty in establishing The Graduate Studies program has
r
See your Jostensf remenktlwi for a ccxp!:! rcbcilcn cf
rings and details cf IzzrJ Czcz!l2 liri J I
Tues.WedOet.25a28 IQajru-2p.m. fe
DATE: Tlf IS:
NEBRASKA EQOICSTOUE
PLACE:
THESE DELUXE FEATURES AT NO EXTRA CHARGE:
1CX I!cw or white gali ST,thctic birthsnes or sunbunt sloncs
Personalized engraving Stone Engraving Creative Financing Ptns avsiblle
A j.. ICT
Offer noodthroliErLOet 23
criteria for a dean's list lies in m along it
an honor for those who have a given
GPA. The list should be limited to no
more than a few hundred (students) "
Ideisels said.
The Arts and Sciences dean's list
resulted from suggestions by the col
lege's Student Advisory Board and As
sociation of Students of the University
of Nebraska Arts and Sciences
senators. -
- For the first time, the Teachers Col-
no list since all students are expected
to maintain a B average.
In the College cf Home Economics,
the top 10 students in each class are
recognised annually in place of a
dean's list, said Dean Ilea el Anthony.
Associate Dean Alan Frank cf the
Cc"ege cf Law, said mstead cf a dean's
liat, the law college cfTers "ether incen-
ll f J AW f
U Ivi UVttUWAiUW WmvVV V a4iil
include recognising students who
COr4GRAToLATn To
So AAr4Y yoo on
ACH.NiHb Tc? 6WSl
si
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U i f) ft y
. : ' X V . .
Iff x.... -r - on o -n
V -.WW s r) 70 a c:-l c:i
Priority deadliiiea nsar
for early registration
. Priority dates for early rc '";;tratien far spring
semester classes began Ilonday vrlth the nd dead
line set for November 18. .
.; Priority dates for graduate stud :r.,ts and ethers
with 3 or more hours cf credit began I !a.adry and
ends today. Students with 53 or mare hears must
get their forms in by Friday to gat priority, and
students with 52 or fewer hours must turn their
forms in by Nov. 4.
HoweTr,turningmyourfcn3i3crJyer.efaetorin
Lv4 cioases you want, according to Anthony
ocMcade, assistant director cf rp"- rrtn r.i re-
&cnKaae saia it is equally important that stu
dents 11 the worksheet and forms cut ccrraet!y and
include the $25 prercgistratian depaeit
Take extreme care and doutls cb: -1: v. ban CHr.g
cm ine course request form," he ; b T!:at fern is
irans reaa. ilitsmarl;edi".Ter :;;"er.raiv.Tcr
Schkade said the reiatrat
en c.,,..e "c i r.ai pro-
rlt xccc:a titer the izov. 13 d zzzl'- 2, even
if tne arms were mailed h t1-- , '-' ?;cr
:uw.cjr prcceas larms which L-a - ' - c'- --!: root-
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E:ar.Ul.e,'
Ccai;tai!.sand
' r.e;:!.:tratienpe.::.:t3 area-
c -a, ana Li v;
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