UNIVERSITY OF NEBR.
LIBRARY
arc:-
Real9 Library Found in Upstairs
By Nanev Krnwn
ed!"me ln 3nd gCt ac(uaint'
"We have around three
quarters of a million volumes
here to be read, and we hope
somebody will use them."
This is the greeting to new
students from Professor
Frank A. Lundy, Director of
the University Libraries.
Love Library seems a mon
strous building to many new
students. Timidly entering it
for the first time, the student
notices signs which state the
hours at which the library
is open: 7:50 a.m. to 10:50
p.m. on Monday through
Thursdays, 7:50 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. Friday and Satur
day, and 1:30 to 10:50 p.m. on
Sunday.
This year for the first time,
the library will be open all
SIX CITED
YR Club Receives
Outstanding Rating
The University Young Re.
publicans Club has been se
lected as one of the six most
outstanding college YR
groups in the nation.
This was announced at an
Executive Council meeting
last Wednesday in a letter
from Bill Steiger, chairman
of the national College Serv-
ice Committee.
Nebraska was chosen from
over 450 college YR clubs.
"This club has a member
ship of over 200 and has more
than 150 in attendence at
meetings. It has provided the
spark for setting up the Ne
braska College Organization,
and in so doing, has provided
a real service," Steiger ex
plained.
Founders Day
"The University YRs also
helped to stage a very sue
cessful Founder's Day party
with Vice President Nixon in
attendence," he added
At the Executive Council
meeting, the YRs also out
lined plans for their fall cam
paign activities
On October 1 there will be
a YR workshop here for stu
dents from college YR clubs
throughout the state. Attend
ing will be students f r o m
seven newly organized clubs
at Midland, Doane, Hastings,
Wesleyan, Omaha University,
Creighton and Kearney.
Beginning at 9 a.m., the
workshop will feature special
information on campaigning,
public relations, programs
and membership. Some Na
tional Federation YR lead
ers have accepted invitations
to lead the workshops.
Game, Dinner
In the afternoon, all col
lege students attending the
workshops will see the Ne
Social Column
Social chairman of or
ganized houses should con
tact Pat Dean at the Daily
Nebraskan office to report
plnnings and engagements.
The social column will be
run in Wednesday's paper.
All pinnings and engage
ments must be called in by
Tuesday at 1 p.m.
Conrad Slated
As Tonight's
YD Speaker
Robert Conrad, former as
sistant to the Governor who
is now in the race for United
States Senator, will be the
guest speaker at the Young
Democrats meeting Tuesday
at 7 p.m.
The meeting is scheduled
in the Little Auditorium, ac
cording to Don Ferguson,
YD president.
Membership cards will be
sold to all members. The $1
membership entitles the
member to national, state
and local affiliation with the
Democratic National Student
Federation, according
to membership chairman,
Gail Branigaif.
All attending the meeting
will be given the first tickets
to the Thursday appearance
of Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson.
Ferguson said that the
tickets will be given out
Tuesday night and Wednes
day to students and faculty
members with University
Identification cards only.
"This is an attempt to keep
the Lincoln people out of the
speech which is intended for
students and faculty only,"
Ferguson explained.
Political information onthe
Democratic party's platform
and philosophies will be
stressed throughout the year
at the Young Democrat meet
ings. Ferguson urged all stu
dents interested in govern
ment to attend.
Saturday afternoons, includ
ing football days. .
Continuing his journey of
exploration and hopefully
looking for a quiet place to
study, the student may
wander around on the first
floor. This, according to Pro
fessor Lundy, is little more
than a "covered sidewalk"
a place to eat lunch and to get
away from the cruel outdoor
elements.
"You must realize," he con
tinues, "that the 'rear li
brary is upstairs." So, up
stairs . the student must go,
especially if he is looking for
peace and quiet.
Study Atmosphere
On second floor are the hu
manities and sciences read
ing rooms and the checkout
desk. In the humanities room
braska-Iowa State football
game. Following the game, a
dinner will be held in the Un
ion for the YRs and all oth
ers wishing to attend.
Bob Gray, secretary to the
President's Cabinet and a
native Nebraskan will be the
featured speaker at the din
ner. On October 13, the YRs in
cooperation with the Union
Talks and Topics Committee
will .show a film of Vice
President Nixon on his world
tours. The film is entitled
"Ambassador for Freedom."
Anyone interested is invited
to attend.
Susie Mall was recently ap
pointed assistant member
ship chairman. The Mem
bership Campaign will begin
with the Upperclassman Ac
tivities Mart on September 21
Jan Rhoda, president of
YR, said, "We will do every
thing in our' power to bring
Republicanism to the Umver
sity campus. We want to en
courage every student inter
ested in the Republican Party
to become active m the col
lege YR organization, as well
as in the county, state and
national campaign organlza
tions."
Williams
Rates Top
As Scholar
Ten Students Join
Eight Plus Ranks
Top scholarship honors for
the highest accumulative av
erage among upperclassmen
at NU go to Roger Williams,
a chemistry major.
wunams nas totaled an
3.862 grade average for 65
hours. Nine is a perfect
grade. He is a junior.
Runner-up is William Hoi
iana wan an B.tjsi average
for 74 hours. He is a junior
enrolled in the College of
Engineering and Architecture
with a major in civil engi
neering. Third place goes to Larry
Dornhoff who has accumula
ted an 8.818 average for 77
hours. He is a junior in the
College of Arts and Sciences?
with a major in mathemat
ics.
Close behind are
Donald J. McGur&, 8.778
for 72 hours with a major
in chemistry in the College
of Arts and Sciences.
Frederick R. Rickers, 8.6
average for 66 hours with a
major in mathematics in the
College of Arts and Sciences;
Wayne H. Phillips, 8.600
for 100 hours with a major
in pre-medicine in the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences;
Nancy L. Carroll, 8.591 for
66 hours for a major in
French in the College of Arts
and Sciences;
Don A. Kaufman, 8.549 for
91 hours in Teachers College
.vith a major in secondary
education;
Irvin S. Belzer, 8.324 for
64 hours as a pre-medicine
major in the College of Arts
and Sciences and
Michael R. Voorhies of
Orchard with an 8.344 aver
age for 64, hours with a ma
jor in geology in the College
of Arts and Sciences.
Kernels Meet
The Kernals will hold a
mass meeting this Wednes
day at 7 p.m. in the Stu
dent Union.
The freshman auxiliary'
of the Corn Cobs and Tas
sels invite any interested
freshman to attend.
The NU Yell Squad will
teach the group the Ne
braska yells and the new
Kernal uniforms will be
displayed.
is information on languages,
literature and fine arts. On
the third floor are the social
sciences reading rooms, which
include education, h i s t o r y
and others.
Reference works pertaining
to each particular field will
be found in the reading rooms.
Probably the best place for a
new student to 'study would
be in one of these rooms, for
there he will be surrounded
by books selected to suit his
interests.
Finally, the big day will
come when the student must
check out a book for reference
tnc
Vol. 74, No. 3
oviets will Visi
r
FACELIFTING FOR LOT
Selleck Quadrangle parking lot was ers. Completion is expected by Wednesday
partially in use this morning for car own- or Thursday.
Inside the Nebraskan
Play Better Ball
That's what Husker Coach Bill Jennings says Nebraska's
grid team will have to do to beat Minnesota this
week ., See Page 3.
Strictly Partisan
Dick Shugrue presents a student's views in the coming elec
tions in one of the weekly columns.... See Editorial Page.
Legal Aid
A quick route to free legal
Aid Bureau
TODAY ON CAMPUS
'Concessions meeting, 4
p.m., N-Club Room.
Progressive party for ag
freshman, 5:15 p.m., Ag
Union.
Soviet Program Committee,
8:30 p.m., Union.
EUROPEAN TRIP
'Wonderful' Exclaim Student Tourists
By Norm Beatty
"It was wonderful!"
This is the common expres
sion of nearly every return
ing Nebraska student who
traveled through Europe this
summer on the second an
nual Nebraska Union student
tour.
Nebraska was represented
by seven students on the ex
tensive tour that totaled 28
college students , from the
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Three of the seven Nebraska students on Italy. Left to right the students are: Kitzi
the European tour stop to chat with an Lcct. Broken Bow: Jim Thomas, Omaha
Italian boy. at a goat market Id central'' and Mitzi Lee of Broken Bow.
work or pleasure. Now, he
must approach the checkout
desk with his student identifi
cation card. The librarian will
give him a little card contain
ing a metal stub imprinted
with his own library number.
This card is valid for all
four or five years of the stu
dent's stay at the University
and must be re-punched each
year.
Library Aids
There aiie several ways for
the student to locate his book
or periodical. In each reading
room is a visible magazine
file with metal leaves. This
"AT"
aid is given by Lincoln Legal
See Page .4
Orchesis To Meet
Wednesday Night
Orchesis will hold its first
meeting of the season this
Wednesday in Memorial Hall.
Officers are to meet at 6:30
p.m. and members at 7 p.m.
U.S. and Canada. The group
started on the tour June 17
and returned home August 3.
The Nebraska 6tudents
making the trip were Mau
reen McGinley, Ogallala;
Mitzi and Kitzi Lee, Broken
Bow; Jim Thomas, Omaha;
Gail Schlacht, Billings,
Mont.; Gail Gray, Omaha
and Mutsuo Sasaki, foreign
graduate student from Japan.
Kitzi Lee paid the highest
EUROPEAN TOUR
tells about the 3500 most used
periodicals, gives their call
numbers, and tells where cur
rent and back issues are lo
cated. All books in each reading
room are listed in the author
files, also located in the read
ing rooms. If a student is
searching for a book by its
subject, he should go to the
proper reading room and look
at the diagram.
Next to the checkout desk
is a room filled with card
catalogs. This is the master
file of every book owned by
the University, located in all
TMI
Lincoln, Nebraska
KUON Series
Features Huskers
Friday at 8 p.m., KUON
TV will feature a film of
last Saturday's game against
Texas with comments by
some of the players and Bob
Zenner, sports director of
KLIN.
This is the first in a series
of such broadcasts, which
will continue for the rest of
the football season.
During the time between
quarters, Zenner and the
panel of players will explain
and comment on plays. While
the film is being shown, they
will identify players and ex
plain the actions of the
loams.
tribute to the trip when she
said that "the trip was
worth at least a year in col
lege." Miss Lee added that stu
dents planning to take the
tour next summer should
take courses in European his
tory and music and art ap
preciation to derive as much
from the tour as possible.
Miss B. J. Holcomb, the
Nebraska group chaperone
mumm
the library's branches. There
are specialized branches lo
cated in other' buildings for
law, medicine, agriculture,
chemistry, biology, architec
ture, physics and dentistry.
In this master file each
book is listed by its title,
subject and author. The loca
tion of the book will be given
by listing of the room and
classification number.-
On the open shelves in the
reading rooms are between
75 and 100,000 books, each se
lected by the faculty and li
brarians to give the under
graduate a fairly complete
By Karen Long
Exchange students from the Soviet Union will arrive
in Lincoln Oct. 14 to spend a week with students and adults
at the University, Wesleyan University ,v and Lincoln citizens.
Thirteen will be in the group, one of two visiting on U.S.
campuses this year. They will be the only group visiting in
this Midwestern area and will come here from Washing
ton D. C.
The group will Include three
women and 10 men. The stu
dents will be older than most,
and by profession they are
listed as teachers, journalists,
a designer, architect, execu
tive, designer, producer and
the vice-chairman of the Tour
ist Bureau.
They will be housed in cam
pus residences. However,
housing officials and the ar
rangements committee have
not determined whether they
will live in sorority, fra
ternity, co-ops or independ
ent residence houses.
One Campus?
It has not been determined
if they will be on one campus
placed on all three campuses
that are involved.
"However several houses
have indicated strong desires
to entertain and accomodate
the Soviet students while they
are in Lincoln," said a mem
ber of the planning commit
tee. A host group of 30 under
graduates and graduate stu
dents have been preparing for
the visit since last spring.
The seminars which will be
led by University professors
will begin Wednesday eve
ning. Wendell Groth, adult chair
man of a committee of 30
University and Wesleyan stu
dents and other Lincoln
townspeople, said the vis
it is being sponsored by the
national student YWCA and
YMCA in cooperation with the
Soviet Union Committee on
Friendly Relations in New
York City.
from Lincoln, took the seven
Nebraska students on a tour
of Montreal prior to their de
parture to Europe. They vis
ited the Mont Royal, Saint
Joseph Oratory, China town
and the Notre Dame of Can
ada. The first European stop
was made in England where
most of the group witnessed
ballet and opera for the first
time. They also made stops
at the Petticoat Lane, St.
Paul's Cathederal and West
minister Abby.
Ballet
In Utrecht, Holland the
tourists attended the world
famous Pilar Lopez Spanish-
ballet. This was in coopera
tion with the International
Music Festival.
Also in Holland, the Ne
braskans, with the other stu
dents, saw the Koller-Mueller
museum outside of Arhiem
which is seldom seen by tour
ists, according to Miss Hol
comb. In Switzerland the 6tudcnts
and their sponsors witnessed
several Swiss folk dances and
saw and heard the blowing
of the famous mountain
horns.
While1 in Venice, Italy,
Sasaki of the Nebraska group
sprained his ankle while en
tering a gondola and was
rescued by a motor boat am
bulance. The confusion of the
language barrier , that fol
lowed his resue was an "in
ternational conclave of sorts,"
according to Miss Holcomb.
Composer's Home
Also in Italy the group saw
the home of the famous com
poser, Puccini in Viareggio,
Italy. The students saw the
composers original manu
Rooms
working library.
Located back behind the
long Uesk is the entrance into
the "stacks," where research
books are stored.
Books on reserve may usu
ally be checked out from the
reserve desk on third floor
for the time limit listed in the
book. Rare books are locked
up but may be used with spe
cial permission.
The library can be a great
asset to all students and to
their grades. It's better to use
it now and appreciate it than
to hold back shyly until after
downs come out!
Tuesday, September 20, 1960
on
Groth said the purpose of
the visit is four fold:
1. To enable the Russians
to gain an idea of what the
United States is like.
2. To provide an opportu
nity to see how American
students live and work.
3. To give the visitors and
opportunity to inspect our '
centers of university life.
4. To present an insight into
our economic system and
how it operates.
Opportunity To Visit
Groth said the party visiting
Lincoln will be given an op
portunity to visit on the cam
puses, to meet with students
and other personnel, and to
gain an insight into industrial
com m e r c i a 1, governmental
and ag ventures in the Lincoln
area.
He said a similar group will
be visiting other university
campuses and that the Lin
coln group will also visit
Oregon State College at Cor
vallis and the University of 1
California at Berkley after
leaving Lincoln. Twenty-four
American students visitied in
the Soviet Union under the
student exchange- program
during the past summer.
Groth said the sponsoring
groups in Lincoln will include
the YWCA at the University
YM and YW chapters on the
ag college campus, YM-YW
chapters at Wesleyan as well
as the downtown Lincoln
YM and YW.
The committee of 30 will
remain in daily contact with
the Russian visitors, serving
as tour guides on their ex
(Continued to Pg. 4, Col. 5)
scripts, hunting equipment
and burial place.
The tour stopped in Aix-en-provence,
France to view
the home of Paul Cezanne,
the world famous painter of
the impressionist era.
In Germany the students
had the opportunity to visit
the Rotenachsenand Zum
seppl student inns in Heidel
berg. Thomas, of the Nebraska
group, stayed to attend school
at the Alliance of Francoise
in Paris. Sasaki of Japan re
turned to his home from Eng
land from Paris.
Highlights
Miss Holcomb said that
one of the highlights that
made the tour even more in
teresting and profitable was
the show the Nebraska stu
dents produced and directed
aboard the R.M.S. Sylvannia
on the way to Europe.
In summarizing the trip,
none of the students told of
hostile natives in the coun
tries they visited. Mitzi Lee
said that the Europeans ack
nowledged them as Ameri
cans but did not go out of
their way to help or hinder
them.
The group witnessed anti
American speeches at Hyde
Park in London and a com
munistic inspired riot in Ven
ice. Members of the tour wish
to thank Miss Holcomb for
her help and advise through
out the entire trip. .
Miss Sharon Demars, chair
man of the Union recreation
committee announced that,
arrangements for the third
annual tour should be ready
by mid-October for interested
students.
