The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 22, 1941, Page 2, Image 2

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    Thurs'day, May 22, 1941
diioJuat
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Largest library file contains
over two million index cards
From Aa to Zyzykln that's the
alphabetical range of the univer
sity library's largest single file,
which contains nearly 2557,000
reference cards filed in over fif
teen hundred drawers.
The file, located in the base
ment of the library, is known as
a "depository catalogue," and lists
the names of all the authors hav
ing books in the Library of Con
gress in Washington.
Listed by author's name only,
LSU students
have trust fund
for fox terrier
BATON ROUGE, La. (ACP).
"Oscar the Pooch" is living in the
lap of luxury from proceeds of a
trust fund set up by Louisiana
State university students.
The pun, mostly fox terrier, was
run over by a motorist It was
found by Maurean Lawrence, a
student.
Miss Lawrence rushed the pup
to a veterinarian and the injuries
were diagnosed as not serious.
Later the students set up a trust
fund for Oscar until a good home
Is provided.
from Aato Zyzykin
cards are also filed representing
the author's works in the univer
sity libraries of Princeton, Har
vard, Michigan, and Chicago.
None of the authors listed by the
congressional library are dupli
cated in the cards from these four
universities, however.
Approximately 75,000 cards are
added to the file each year, and
cards are used in reference work
by the librarians, faculty members
and graduate students. Card num
ber 1 in the file is that of author
Abraham Jacob van der Aa, while
card number 1504 lists author
Mikhail Zyzykin.
Commentorials
. from our readers
Dear Editor:
As co-signor of the memorial sent to Wash
ington by members of the faculty of the University
of Nebraska, I want to clarify, and clarify most
emphatically, one point I speak of course only
for myself and do not know to what extent my
potnt of view la shared by the other signors of
the memorial.
The charge is made by a number of students
that "the professors are now willing to throw away
our lives for vague objectives." Whether or not
the objectives are vague is immaterial to my pres
ent statement But I have never in my life ex
pected anybody to do something that I was not
willing to do myself; and I shall not change my
attitude now. If I were not willing to make the
Bupreme sacrifice myself now or at any time in
the future I should regard my signature to the
memorial as worse than hypocraey and aa devoid
of all moral significance.
W. K. Werkmeister.
Sigma Xi-
( Continued from page 1.)
Richard E. Schleuter, Frank H.
Slaymaker, Milo B. Tesar, Theos
J. Thompson, and James H.
Weeks.
Graduate students admitted to
associate membership are: Elmer
A. Anderson, Frank J. Dudek,
Robert D. Babson, Charles A.
Bartz, Thomas E. Brinegar, Paul
Burk holder, Edward J. Cragee,
James M. Crosbie, Eugene Dalli
more, Gordon V. Anderson, Gor
don S. Fisher, William Gray, Noel
S. Hanson, Robert D. Lipscomb,
Robert L. Luckhardt John N. Mc-
Henry, Robert E. Miller, Carroll
L. Moore, Dean D. Nywall, Homer
W. Paxton, Kenyon T. Payne, Lee
S. Peterson, Leo H. Petri, Barney
B. Rees, Harold L. Schudel, Leroy
G. Schulz, Ardcn Pasherf, Adrian
M. Orb, John E. Steinhaus, Rollin
H. Thayer, Howard L. Wiegers,
and Quentin T. Wiles.
New active members of Sigma
XI at Nebraska are: Prof. Lloyd
A. Bingham, Dr. George P. Boh-
lander, Fred J. Buchmann, Jose G.
Carvalhok, Dr. Louis T. Davies,
Oliver de Garmo, James W. Fitts,
Alister Finlayson, Robert L. Fow
ler, Walter W. Hansen, Elmer W,
Hertel, Oscar H. Johnson, Lucille
T. Toseke, John G. Maher, Donald
R. Mathieson, Lawrence C. Newell,
Howard B. Teterson, Eugene F.
Powell, George W. Steahly, Wil
liam L. Tolstead, Lawrence P.
Transue and Gordon Whiston.
The
Daily Ncbraskan
fortieth tear.
BobM-rtpttoa i.tra arc SI .00 Per (Semes
ter or 11.60 fcr I be (oiler rar. SZ.M
Mailed. Slnile 0, fata. Entered at
rroiMl-rlami mailer at (he pottofftec la
Lincoln, Nebraska, an der Act af
tw. March S. IMS. aad at aperlal rate
f amtace provided for M Heettnn 11 OS.
Act al October X, 1117. Aotbortard fte
amher 30. 10ZI.
mt a I
Skilled Secretary
Train this summer in
air - conditioned class
rooms. Cool . . pleas
ant Profitable.
June 10
Lincoln School
of Commerce
209 No. 14 St 2-6774
Frosli tips off Senior!
"While goes with everything!"
YOU'RE never stuck when you have aa Arrow
white shirt at your elbow, for whites are correct
with every suit We especially recommend these three
extremely popular Arrow white shirts for college men;
Arrow Hirt: whose starchless collar is as crisp ac
eight as it was when you put it on. $2.
Arrow Gordon: looks sporty for classes and dressy
for dates. Fine oxford cloth. $2.
Arrow Trump: a fine broadcloth with a long wear
ing soft collar. $2,
Arrow shirts have the Mi toga, shaped to your
torso, fit and everv refinement of expert shirt making.
Send a frosh out for these today.
i ifchjaaaaaal"""1"-
We Feel B
about Viol
TO
ets
T)OETS always call the violet the shrinking vJoIefc
We feci bad about anything that shrinks but
chiefly shirts.
So we've spent our life
making the shin that doesn't
shrink, the ARROW shirt
It's Sanforized Shrunk, which
means fabric shrinkage less
than 1. Its Mitoga figure fit
is superb and its collar is the
world's finest College men
everywhere prefer Arrows.
Try an Arrow Gordon today.
COLLARS . , , TIES , , . HANDKERCHIEFS , . , UNDER WEAR
I H V " 11' .
PAID FOR ALL
HI
01
1 1
Whether used here or not.
-I
u
Lj1
IfflKSTEOc
We Pay The Highest Cash Prices For All Used Text Bocks