TUESDAY, IULY 6, 1948
THE SUMMER NEBRASKAN
Page 3
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Pictured above is the Residence Halls for Women, main entrance. Girls are leaving for vacation,
but have by now returned. The dormitory is one of the few houses on campus that is open this
summer for summer school students. The dormitory is located at 540 No. 16th.
W
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Another well-known campus picture is that of old University Hfill. This ancient classroom building
is to be razed this summer to make way for a new engineering building which is to be constructed
directly in back of the Hall. University Hall, formerly four stories high, was the first building of the
university. It used to house the entire university. In the past few years it has been confined to the
.school of journalism and the language departments. Both of these departments are moving to the
new Burnett Hall this summer.
Seton Hall College
Constructs FM
Radio Station
SO. ORANGE, N.J. (IP.). Se
ton H;ill College has constructed
U. OF X.
SUMMER
ARTIST SERIES
PRESENTS
V v
-L-i'
The Fielder Trio
(Flute. Ctlio. Piaooj
at the
STUDENT UNION
Wednesday, July 7
8:00
Ticket At Box Oftlot
60e
a frequency modulation (FM) ra
dio station on its campus. The
new station will be identified as
WSOU. The radio operating
schedule will be on a seven-day
a week, seven-hour day basis.
Music, dramatic programs, edu
cational lectures and sports cov
erage will be among the features
of the non-commercial campus
radio station. A 24-hour a day
pi ess service will be used for
news broadcasts.
In co-ordination with the radio
expansion, Seton Hall is present-
RENT A
NEW BIKE
FOR, AN AFTERNOON OK
EVENING OF FUN AND
EXERCISE
25c PER HOUR
ANSTINES
JI ST WEST OF
FOCK ISLAND DEPOT
3-4IWI r ;-43C
ing courses in techniques of radio
writing and radio production. Ad
ditional courses will be offered
in June to adapt and develop stu
dents for all phases of radio pro
duction. Station operations will
be administered by the college
with student participation form
ing the major part of broadcast
time.
MIMITY
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: b
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Campus Scenes ...
On Other Campuses . .
DICKINSON, N. DAK (ACP).
An editorial writer fo;' the Slope
Teacher of the State Teachers
College of North Dakota asks,
"How can I find time to do all
this?
'That question sums up the life
of every man. Some of these men
have good jobs, own their own
business, are happy others are
always poor and destitute. Many
factors may make the difference
but here's one possible contribut
ing cause.
"Suppose that the president of
a large railroad were to super
vise closely the installation of a
flue in a locomotive een as an
engineer carefully checks the
stresses of a newly designed
bridge.
"The supposition is ridiculous.
If a railroad president had to
check every repair to a locomo
tive, he would have no time to
give to the job he has; in fact,
he would probably be the man
welding the flue. The engineer
knows that checking the stresses
of a bridge is more important
than considering the cost, because
the first has to be right before
the cost is even considered.
"In these cases everyone can
see the relative importance of a
sense of values, but so often in
our own life we confuse things
just as simple.
"A college student must be
particularly conscious of a sense
of values. Much of the work is
left to the students themselves
to accomplish. Spending too much
time on one subject while neglect
ing others is detrimental to a
well-rounded education. Not
i participating in school functions
leads to a lack of relationships
with other people.
"It adds up to this: Evaulate the
problem in relation .to other ac
tivities, know your capabilities,
ration the amount of time you
have, and a proper sense of values
will be established."
AMHERST, MASS. (LP.). A
book published recently by the
Johns Hopkins University Press
has aroused considerable comment
and intrest at Amherst College.
Prof. Stephen Sargent Visher of
Indiana University has completed
an exhaustive study of "starred
scientists" appearing in the di
rectory, "American Men of Sci
ence." Starred scientists are those
men in twelve different areas of
scientific research who have been
designated by fellow scientists as
leaders in their fields. This hon
orary selection, which was begun
in 1903 and repeated six times at
varying intervals to 1944, has
starred 2,607 ricntists, of whom
1,400 are now living.
The reason for Amherst's in
terest is that of the first twenty
institutions from which the great
est number of these scientists
graduated, Amherest is the only
liberal arts college listed.
Harvard, as would be expected,
contributed the most, followed in
order by Yale, Cornell, Michigan,
Columbia, Chicago, M.I.T., Cali
fornia, Johns Hopkins, Princteon,
and Wisconsin. The next "small
college" representatives are the
two other members of the "Little
Three" Williams and Wesleyan
tied with Brown University in
twenty-first place.
Classified
TEACHERS New 1948 Webster's fna
hrlriKfd Dictionary for sale. Original
price J30. will sacrifice at $25. Never
ued! Call 50-8772.
GREETING CARDS
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215 North 14th Street
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