'Wednesday, September 11948
Page 6
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The 13th Is the Big Day! Bag and Baggage, Joe and Joann Arrive at the UN Campus
New Quarters, Equipment
For Future Journalists
Aspiring reporters and copy editors are among the more for
tunate students this year, for they will be greeted with shining new
class and lab rooms and equipment in Burnett hall.
The School of Journalism, headed by Dr. W. F. Swindler,
moved into the new building this summer from the musty recesses
our
TUDENT UNION
EXTENDS A
HOSPITABLE WELCOME
TO AVAIL YOURSELF OF ALL
FACILITIES
PLAN TO ATTEND . . .
Chancellor's Reception and Open House
Friday, Sept. 17th. No charge.
"Frosh Hop" with Riley Smith's Orch.
Saturday, Sept. 25th.
Coffee Hours & Organ Interlude.
Every Sunday. No charge.
Movie Features every Sunday. No charge.
Football Movie Sessions. Wednesday noon.
"Unionizers" Orch. Dance on Weekends.
44c per.
IN YOUR LEISURE TIME
THE BOOK NOOK
THE MUSIC ROOM
PING PONG AND GAME ROOMS
THE CORN COB GRILL
CAMPUS LINE CAFETERIA
MAIN DINING ROOM
INFORMATION AT UNION DESK
"THE SOCIAL, RECREATION, AND
SERVICE CENTER OF THE CAMPUS"
of old University hall.
Professional Status Recognised.
The school, one of the first in
the nation to recognize the ne
cessity for academic training in the
profession, hopes to show the stu
dent its grasp of the new, as well
as conventional, ideas and theories
of newspaper work.
Specific course types the stu
dent may study fall into three
categories; news and editing
work, advertising journalism, and
radio journalism.
Although the first two year's
work are devoted mainly to cul
tural study, the final two years
become more specialized. Lab
work assumes an air of realism
as students write headlines for
and read copy from regular tele
type releases, and cover assigned
"beats" for local news, filing their
stories to meet the all-important
deadline.
Students Must Type.
Since proficiency in using a
typewriter is essential for this
type of work, the student is ex
pected to have mastered its use
by the end of his sophomore year.
Providing more "practical
work" is the typography labora
tory. It has been equipped with
specially designed desks for lay
out work, with hand composition
equipment, including type cases
and cabinets, 100 cases of text.
display and head-letter type,
make-up bank, proof presses, im
posing stone and paper cutter.
Photo Labs Included.
Also connected with the School
of Journalism is the photography
department, with new and com
plete dark rooms and modern
camera equipment.
A large reading room, which
houses representative American
news papers, selected daily and
weekly Nebraska newspapers,
variety of professional and gen
eral magazines, and related peri
odical publications, is provided
the students. This material, of
general interest to all, may be
used In connection with current
events work and as an aid to research.
STUDENTS
YOU ARE INVITED TO MAKE USE OF.
THE FACILITIES OF OUR BANK
WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU
WHETHER OR NOT YOU MAINTAIN AN
ACCOUNT HERE
mm m
E -g
mm u
Mentor Fe4rl Dpit Iatsranc CrpratWa
10th & O Streets
Since 1871
Arfls and Sciences
Ah fin Ah Move
Departments of Oldest
College to Burnett Hall
Something brand spanking new
in th way of buildings has been
added to the University s oldest
college Arts and Sciences. Bur
nett hall, mentioned elsewhere
and frequently in this edition,
has taken over a large number
of offices formerly housed in the
Social Sciences building.
Dean C. H. Oldfather, along
with parts of the history, philoso
phy and a few other departments,
has moved into the new building,
However, despite changes in lo
cale, the function of the college
remains the same that of form
ing better and more responsible
a : a i ft i n j
citizens. sns ana sciences 10 ue
panmenis nave always naa as
their primary goal the teaching,
not of specific professions, but
of background subjects, vitally
needed for the understanding of
any professional course.
Courses Varied.
Training in English, history,
political science, chemistry, mathe
matics, languages to mention a
few is received here and courses
offered reach into every other
college and department of the
University. A liberal education.
as defined by A and S college, is
gained through knowledge in four
main divisions: Formal, natural
and social sciences and humane
letters.
Collegiate and higher math.
philosophy, ' psychology. meta
physics, logic, ethics, aesthetics
and the history of thought formal
sciences are taught by the de
partments of mathematics and the
department of philosophy and
psychology.
Natural Sciences Included.
Natural sciences include the
departments of bacteriology, bot
any, cnemistry and chemical
engineering, geography, geology,
physics and zoology. Social stu
dies are represented by the de
partments of political science and
sociology, and anthropology. The
department of history also goes
here.
Modern languages and litera-
(
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CHARLES IL OLDFATHX
tures and the departments of the
classics and English fall under
the humane letters group.
For graduation from the College
of Arts and Sciences, 125 credit
hours are required, with degrees
granted including Bachelor of
Arts, Bachelor of Fine Arts,
Bachelor of Music or Bachelor of
Science.
FOR ALL
COLLEGE
NEEDS!
Best Wishes
For A SuceesstuL,
Fun-Filled School
Year!
RELAX at the CfccL Lincoln's
colorful, new restaurant Defi
es ous tantalising iood served
piping hot are an important part
of The Chef service.
Pari? planning s another special
feature too. The Chef, located
W Ike center of downtown Lin
coln, is only a short distance
irocs Campus activities. Plan a
party and see The Chef. Tour
worries are over, the unenu's
planned . . . ust come and en
joy Your party ... at The Chet
130i M Street in the Sharp Bldg.
At oPKf
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Vm week d&yi. Cif
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WvaT Mnday. L .
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I werfc day.
K :W P. M. J
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1W9 N St. in the Sharp Bldg. Lincoln, Neb.
