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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1948)
Page 4 New Machines To Aid Library Accuracy and speed will be the keynote in Love library begin ning with the summer session. Books will be chareed at the loan desk and reserve desk in a split second by ingenious electric-automatic book charging machines. v Each student and faculty mem ber will be issued a small borrow er's card. Attached to this card is a metal tab that carries an em bossed number. This number be , comes the student's library serial number for the entire period that he attends the university. To charge a book, the librarian Inserts this card into an open chute on top of the machine. The book card is inserted in another ' chute and automatically the date : due and the student's number is printed on the book ard. T!ic rrachines are so fool proof and easy to operate ihat hundreds of libraries throughout the coun try are using them. The time .consuming task of signing names . and addresses on call slips is com pletely eliminated The Library also hopes to eliminate some of ' the unpleasant arguments s.t the Experiment ' (Con't. from Page 1) 'Laird gave a convincing por v'trayal of the strong-willed wife "pwho honestly believed she was "helping her husband, as did iKorm Leger of the troubled vicar. However, the conflict be tween the two, and the change in the wife was not too sharply i orawn. Jack Asbyll made a richly oriental appearance as the "ser vant" although his lack of ex perience and maturity was evi dent in this, his first major role. Robert, played by Merle Stalder, was appropriately rough and low-brow, but his performance lacked Variety. I lvWX cool cooler coolest 9TONECTJTTER GORDS go wiltltstly, bruxlly through mmmtrl from o co'Vction Sketched: Cityountry tvnbatk drtu with bolero iOYr-up, princttt ityled for waltt-whittling, tkirf flar: Day faring tult-drttt buttoned with bone-Whrt, multa-gored $kirt. loan desk with this installation, according to Richard A. Farley, assistant librarian. A book may be charged to a borrower only when his card is ued in the ma. chine. 'Golden Band,' Baptist Group Elect Officers The Baptist Student Fellowship and "Golden Band," married cou ples group, elected officers re cently for the coming year. The new student fellowship of ficers are Bob Sorensen, presi dent; Calvin Ravenscroft, vice president; Ann Johnson, secre tary; Bill Sorensen, treasurer; Louise Cook and Roger Phipps, social committee; Alice Harms, music chairman; Ruth Chestem, food chairman; Beverly Dainton, deputations; Marvin Kahler, pub licity; Lee Gilpin and Dean Beish line, newspaper editors; Audrey Flood, worship chairman; Ann Johnson, pianist; Wayne Albers and Darrell Shaner, membership committee; Peggy Stegeman and Frank Gross, religious welfare council, and Wm. Sorensen, state student council. The new officers of "Golden Band" are Eugene Hamilton, pres ident; Billy Bryan, vice president; Mrs. Andy Zeek Hubbell, secre tary-treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kash and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Beams, social committee; Mrs. Ray Placek, food chairman; John Wisner, music chairman; Mrs. kugene Daniels, pianist, and Elmer Hoelzen and Eugene Youngman, religious welfare council. ' 'ml II I IT . I Silk THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Campus News In Brief Pershing Rifles National Head quarters will hold election of offi cers Wednesday, May 19, 7:30 p.m., In the Armory. . Phi Chi Theta banquet will be held Tuesday night in Parlor Y of the Union. Members will meet at 6 p.m. in second floor lounge. Friday, May 14, the following eight men were initiated into the Theta XI Fraternity: Glen Clark, Marvin Garber, Gerry Hansen, Bob Houston, Eddie Jockum, Bill Kasselman, Lloyd Koesing and Herb Lemon. Kosmet Klub workers and new members will meet Wednesday at 5 p.m. in the club room of the Union. A meeting of the Unitarian Church group was held at 10 a.m., Sunday, May 16, in the Unitarian Church at 12th & H. Dean Henz- lek. Teacher's College, was moder ator for the debate of the topic, "Should UMT be a part of our national program?" Speaking in MAIN FEATURES START LINCOLN: "The Sainted Sis ters," 1:14, 3:19, 5:25, 7:31, 9:37. STUART: "State of the Union," 1:22, 4:04, 6:45, 9:27. NEBRASKA: "Naked City," 1:00, 3:51, 6:42, 9:35. "Gas House Kids Go West," 2:44, 5:35, 8:28. CAPITOL: "The Challenge," 1:28, 4:50, 8:12. "Voice of The Turtle," 2:38, 6:00, 9:22. mmm mi i i t'-WMSNhUI 'Mil! i: I I " " I I'!'' i i : ALAN LADD VERONICA LAKE in "SAIGON" PIX'S ! "HALF PAST MIDNIGHT" tit teCeKlds eOpen I:! FRIDAY AMATEUR NIGHT the affirmative was John E. Cur- tiss, Consumer's Public Power, and in the negative, Dr. E. Z. Palmer, business administration. '4 U C! Doers Open ItitS Starling isaayi Hsnr an U yeor Heart! i WalleU Here Cemes VERONICA LAKE JOAN CAULFIELD In "The 'SAINTED' SISTERS" with Barry Fitzgerald Tt'E.t "FURY AT Fl'RNACE CREEK" Ends Tonite! Spencer Tracy in "State of the Union" TOMORROW! "DUEL in the SUN" Gregory Peek Jennifer Jones Attend the Matinee . . . 44e Cool Comfortable! TOMORROW! Gary Cooper Barbara Stanwyck In "Meet John Doe" Plug John Way-ae Marlrne Dietrich Randolph 8ott In "PITTSBURG" DOORS QPLN 12:45. MAT. Ma TO IAI V 1 Tuesday, May 18, 1943 mm One week and a day brings the time in the school calendar that is circled with black and red . . . final exam week, fill too soon comes dreary cramming and last minute review . . . and also an occasional round of golf or a show . . . only consolation is that summer is right ahead! ODE FROM A SENIOR It'i time to call a spade a spade Admit life soon for life will fade I'm convinced life'i all a gyp, I'm almost ready to lose my grip. Tt'a smarter not to study they aay, Perhapi It'a better lust to play I'm sick of term papers, tired of tests Why not abolish final and let us all rest? A big red FLUNK Rives me no thrills Just headaches, nausea and emus To finish four years of this education game Will never leave me just the same I pity readers, profs and ' such I mean. I think they work too much Let's abolish finals and enforce the rule! So we all can enjoy these last few day of school! PRE FINAL FLIGHT Tb sofa sagged In tht center The shades were drawn just so The family had retired The pailor lights burned low A sound then came from the sofa A aound that was not new And a Senior slammed his textbooks With thankful, "Well, I'm through!'' Harvey's have tl.e shirt to give your morale a lift, the IDLEHOUR fashioned from durable rayon gabardine for a full summer sea son of real comfort . . . gay plaid pattern gives this smart sport shirt a man-about-town-and-country air . . . save on your clothing investment by buy ing at Harvey Brothers, prices to fit your campus budget ... let Harvey's help you I An announcement on a bulletin board outside a certain church in a small town reads: "Do You Know What Hell Is?" Under neath, in small letters: "Come and hear our organist this eve ning. If Your nerves are rather shaiv. if your way behind in five or six courses, if you haven't read any ot the semesters assign ment, in other words if von are a typical University student a bit of advice: RESUME (Dorothy Parker) Razors pain you; Rivra Mr .latnn - Aolds stain you; And drugs cause cramp. Quits aren't lawful. Nooses give; Oaa smells awful Ton might as weH live. ? w i.'iti 9 to 15 Junior end misses hop SECOND ( IS -