Summer Nebraskan
Tuesday, June 12, 1962
Page Two
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SU3DIER SESSION There
Library Machines Reproduce Rare Volumes
Want of a copy of a Luther
Bible? Of Addison's Specta
tor? a certain back issue of
Scientific American?
If you need a rare volume
or publication for research,
you can obtain a copy of it
through the reproduction facil
ities of Love Memorial Li
brary. 'The whole world can be
drawn on," said Richard Far
ley, associate director of the
library. Farley noted that
even Russia co-operates in the
exchange. Some of the Rus
sian material is restricted, but
a surprising amount of it is
available, be said. j
AH large libraries keep a
stock of microfilm of docu
ments and books, Farley j
said. This eliminates the need
of keeping large, bulky stocks
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Notice!
Night School
Open Tuesday & Wednesday
Evenings-7-9:00 p.m.
in
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is activity on campus once again, as summer students attend
of printed material, and the
microfilm can be mailed any
where with little difficulty.
Four Copying Units
Love Library has four
copying units a microfilm
copying machine, two Verifax
copying machines and a
Thermofax copying machine.
The microfilm copying ma
chine transfers the material
from f Dm to paper. This meth
od is quite useful in reproduc
ing rare documents and old
material which would not
stand up under handling, Far
ley said.
The Verifax process repro
duces directly from the print
ed page. A light sensitive
sheet of enfax copying
paper is ex posed to the
printed page under bright
light The copying paper is
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then activated with an alka
line solution.
The image thus formed is
then transfered to copy paper.
The image is in soft, dyed
gelatin. The areas of the copy
ing paper exposed to direct
light have become hardened,
leaving the area covered by
the print soft.
The Thermofax process
Union Lends Art
Care to brighten up your
room? The Nebraska Union
Art Lending Library has
about 190 pictures available
for renting by students and
faculty for the summer
months.
The library includes many
prints of old masters and
some originals done by Uni
versity students.
A deposit of $1 will be re
quired. The money goes into
a fund for the purchase of
more pictures. All pictures
must be returned on July 26
and 27.
Read Nebraskan
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jiLiu
Thousands
1
,jiwrii-
their first classes today.
uses heat sensitive paper to
copy the image directly from
the "printed page. This is used
mostly for reproducing bul
letins. Through these methods of
reproduction the literature of
the world is at your disposal.
More Sky Shows
Increased attendance at the
University of Nebraska sky
shows will result in an addi
tional number of showings
each week, according to Dr.
John Howe, coordinator of the
Ralph Mueller Planetarium.
The new schedule for the
sky shows at the planetarium
and for Ceres, transparent
woman, in the Health Gal
leries of Morrill Hall, is:
Planetarium shows 2:45
p.m. Monday through Friday;
8 p.m.. Monday. Wednesday
and Friday: 2:30 and 3:45
p.m.," Saturday, Sunday and
holidays.
Ceres, transparent woman
2:30, 3:30 and 4:30 p.m.
Sunday and holidays: 10:30
a.m. and 3:45 p.m. Saturday;
3:45 p.m. Monday through
Friday.
A new sky show, '-Rainbows
and Halos" began June
6.
Soft Drinks
Cakes
R SL
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of used books in stock
f!o)
as
Class of 1962
SixthLargest
In 91 Years
The sixth largest June class
in 91 years was graduated
from the University of Ne
braska last Saturday when
1,015 bachelor and advanced
degrees were conferred.
During the ceremonies the
University conferred honorary
degrees on three alumni who
have distinguished themselves
in their field and to the Rev.
! Carl M. Reinert, former pres
ident of Creighton University
and now president of Creigh
ton's Development Founda
tion. He received an honorary
doctor of laws.
The alumni recipients of
honorary degrees were Dr.
Arthur Thomas Jersild of Co
lumbia University, Dr. Milan
James Kopac of New York
University and Dr. Donald F.
Othmer of the Polytechnic
Institute of Brooklyn.
The Nebraska Builder
Award was presented to Wil
lis A. Strauss of Omaha
Recognized also were the re
cipients of Distinguished Serv
ice Awards. They included
George B. Cook of Lincoln,
Edward W. Lyman of Oma
ha, James R. Lineberg of
Los Angeles, Calif., and Anan
Raymond of Chicago, ffl.
Stephen Gage of Lincoln,
Student Council president and
engineering graduate, repre
sented the Class of 1962 and
received his diploma on
stage.
More than 6,000 spectators
attended the ceremonies in
the Coliseum.
Scholars Conduct
ReadingResearcli
A unique study of the read
ing material of children and
its impact on their ability to
use the English language will
be undertaken soon by Univer
sity of Nebraska scholars.
Dr. O. W. Kopp, chairman
of the department of ele
mentary education, announced
that the research project will
involve 150 Nebraska chil
dren in grades four through
six.
The research will be under
taken to provide teachers, as
well as English language au
thorities, with a better under
standing of what the reading
of children's classics can do
for the child's skill in composi
tion. The project was made pos
sible through a grant and the
aid of the Nebraska Curricu
lum Development Center, di
rected by Dr. Paul Olson, as
sociate professor of English
at the University.
Deicey Heads
Philosophy Dept.
Dr. Robert E. Dewey, pro
fessor of philosophy at the
University of Nebraska, has
been named chairman of the
deDartment.
The University of Nebraska
Board of Regents approved
the appointment at their
meeting last Saturday.
Dr. Dewey replaces Dr.
Charles H. Patterson as
chairman, who has reached
the mandatory retirement age
for administrative duties. Dr.
Patterson will devote full
time to teaching and re
search. Dr. Dewey received his
bachelor's degree from the
University of Nebraska and
his master's and Ph.D. de
grees from Harvard Univer
sity. Before coming to the Uni
versity, Dr. Dewey was a
teaching fellow at Harvard,
an assistant professor at the
University of Maryland and
Dartmouth College, and
served with the Institute for
Philosophical Research in San
Francisco.
Counseling
Students to
The University Counseling
Service is here to help, the stu
dents at Nebraska understand
themselves in the situations
that may confront them dur
ing their college life, accord
ing to Dr. John Warren of
the counseling staff.
Since Dr. Clayton Gerken
became director of the coun
seling service in 1957, the pri
mary function of the counsel
ing staff has been to help the
students learn more about
themselves as individuals.
During the middle 1940's
the counseling service was in
volved in operations with re
turning veterans in helping
them with their educational
and occupational plans.
Before Dr. Gerken became
director, students were given
extensive written tests to de
termine job and occupational
placement. "Today, said Dr.
Warren, "much of our work
is simply talking with the stu
dent individually."
Dr. Warren added that one
of the major concerns of the
student who comes to the
counseling service is what he
is in college for and what he
can get out of it.
Their Own Decisions
Before college many stu
dents have their problems
solved for them by parents or
some older person. "When
they get into college," War
ren said, "they must function
on their own decisions, and
many times the counseling
service can help a student
make an important decision."
The student has a guided
path until college, and then
his life broadens out into
choices between educational,
vocational, and social activi
ties. A real question among
many students who come to
the counseling service. War
ren said, is bow much em
phasis to place on social life
and studies.
The counseling service tries
to solve this problem by in-!
tegrating personal and intel
lectual development of the
student. Warren added.
"We have found that many
times a student should place
more emphasis on social hie
than he should on studies, and
vice-versa," he said.
A student can come to the
counseling service at his own
discretion. The counseling
service will not see any one
because he is required to,
Warren said.
Faculty Is Liaison
Dr. Warren said that a
strong liaison between the
student body and the counsel
Golds
OF NEBRASKA
KSTC
Service Aids
Help Selves
ing service is the faculty.
Many times a professor can
detect a problem, especially
an academic one, that might
be bothering a student, War
ren said.
He feels that a stronger and
broader knowledge of the
counseling service is through
the dormitory counselors. The
counseling service can be a
consulting and referral agen
cy for the counselors in the
dormitories.
"Knowing when to ask the
right questions is an impor
tant part of counseling," said
Harry Cannon, one of the five
staff members.
Cannon feels that not every
student needs or can make ef
fective use of counseling.
'The counselor is a means of
contact for an individual that
expresses the counselce as a
person," Cannon said.
Counseling is a specialized
area that is a result of a
strong educational back
ground. The field in counsel
ing is unlimited, Cannon said,
and counseling psychologists
have been asked to be con
sultants to Peace Corps train
ing programs.
Regents Approve
Masters Program
The University of Nebras
ka Board of Regents Satur
day approved the. Masters of
Business Administration de
gree program in the depart
ment of business organization
and management.
The program, to be imple
mented when University
funds permit, will provide a
course of study through the
Graduate College.
Dr. Charles S. Miller,
dean of the College of Busi
ness Administration, said
the course of study win be
designed primarily for those
who have taken their under
graduate work in engineer
ing, arts and science or agri
culture. iYeic Alumni Officers
George T. Bastian, Lincoln
investment executive, is the
newly elected president of the
University of Nebraska Alum
ni Association.
Other officers are: Milton
Ebers of Fremont, first vice
president ; Mrs. Marvin
Schmid of Omaha, (the
former Virginia Chain), sec
ond vice president; and Dr.
G. Herbert Seberg of Hast
ings, executive committee
member-at-large.
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