PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Saturday, November 6, 1948
Love Memorial Hailed Nations
Most Modern University Library
BY LOIS GOI1AR. I
America 's most modem university
library, otters ninny outstanding ;
features to U. of N. students and
faculty, many of which are men-i
tinned lure, to help newcomers. I
Organized on a divisional plan.1
each division is a library in itself.1
built around a general subject
In M and containing the i..nc im
port. ml books .ma.uaines. pain- j
phi -Is and retcronce books m its
.,,(. i. F icli is kcadi .1 by an cx-
pi i t 111 Id., I il-ld.
'riie education riioin on ti.e lliird
l!oo.- serves Teachers o -Ik-go de-,
p. itmcuts and includes commer-ci-il
arts and physical education.
Miss I:". J. Foster and Floyd Meyer
ore 1:1 enm
Ilumanitii
flour serve:
arciuli . lure,
Ullage anil
jutirnalism.
speeiii. Mi
Humanities
William Woods.
Mi. Paul Knapp and Miss Julia
Oil' supervise the second floor
science and technology room that
serves the. departments of cngin-
nom en the second
the depart mi nts of
. classics. English lan
lileralure, fine arts,
niodern languages and
.John Chapman heads
and is a .si.- ted by Mrs.
CCl'lli-.
dent isii
Miss
Wo-ds
Stl; .
met its ,
manai
raph.v,
ps cho!
c ioli !; .
Speei.di.1
tail. ed lor i
bid. my, ,,
in Fessev
m "thematics, phai macy.
v and nhvsics.
'Mary bo'ak and Mr. Pall
are in charge of social
which serves the dopart-
I business 01 cam.at ion and
men I, economics. goog- 1 hi
hi.toiy .political science.1 L
igy. social win k and so- ta
versity libraries, Mr. Frank I.undy.
Library hours every day except
legal holidays, university holidays
and Sunday arc Monday through
Thursday, 7:50 a. m. to 0:30 p. m.:
Friday and Saturday 7:50 a. m.
to 6 p. m. During vacations li
brary hours are Monday ihrough
Friday 8 a. m. to 5 p. ni.: Saturday
8 a. ni. to 12 noon.
Student Procedure
To help acquaint students with
the library and assist them in the
use of the central card catalog is
the information il.sk on second
floor. In order to check out books,
students and faculty members
must register at the loan desk on
the second lioor by presenting
their current identil ieat ion card
and being issued a library bor
rower's card for use in the auto
matic charging machines. This
must be presented each time books
are borrowed at 1he social studies
reserve desk in Room .''Of?. The
serial number on the- card is kept
by the same person as long as lie
is at the University. A c! arge of
25 cents is made for replai ing
lost borrower's cards. The charg
ing machine system, new here this
year, has been used ct nsively
elsewhere and speeds checking
service.
Relatively new is the inform. .1
study h.dl where smoking is per
mitted on the west side of I ,ov e
hbrary on the ground floor.
ual library rules
Nebraska llij Grave Matter
School Students Confronts NV
IlaveTheiiDay
study hall on the cast side on main
floor.
Special Facilities.
Carrclls. individual study looms
reserved for graduate students and j
faculty members, are available;
through application to Mr. Rich-
ai d Farlev, assistant director of j
libraries ,who may be found at the! over uni ollegiate wide puddles. . .
loan desk on second floor. C roups i Innocent propsters noting the
of ldO or more who wish to use 1 sophisticate blowing perfect
the library auditorium for lee- j smoke rings through a cigarette
lures, meetings or speiial nio ie , holders ..what would mother say
epieseii., ...budding .journalists bustling
; around the "Rag" ollice, dream-
As high school students de
scended on the university cam
pus Friday, severed scenes were
evident to hardened one to four
year students and many thoughts
ran through their minds.
High school coeds struggling
with collegiate narrow skirts
showings
tative to
When
everyone
a
should send
Mr. Farley,
leav ing the
is reiUisted to
bu,
Pb
d libraries are main
hemistry in Avery hall,
ol'igy and bacteriology
hall .architecture, fine
king or smokim
which allow no
pn vail in the
ding.
,ce all
books and brief cases on the con
trol desks on second floor. In
spection has been found necessary
to prevent execs- loss of books.
Alter books in the reading room
have been used, they should be
left on the tallies. Library assist
ants will properly shelve them.
Also of interest is the docii
nv nts room on third floor which
contains government publications
of local, state, national and inter
national governing bodies as Well
as many mans. This collection
supplements the materials of the
divisional reading rooms. The
"cage" on second floor contains
theses which may be used for lcf
erence by rc'iuest at the loan desk.
A rare book collection and a
microfilm reader complete the
equipment to help make ours
Amiiica's most modern university
library.
ing ot the year tlicy will be
silting in the editor's ollice. .
then turning in two inches ol
copv to the chagrin of the man
aging editor trying to till the
paper.
Remembering the days when
in high school . how important
all seniors felt . ceo. we could
do anything . we had re
the top . then coming to
versitv . how lost all
ached
the uni-
the fresh
men felt. . gee, guess we
do anvthmg. after all
hit rock bottom.
Now. walching all high
lis" wflli a genuine in!
alter all. 4 hey aie luture
. it v students . how e
them
like
I eel
the
at home si
university .
couldn't
we had
"SlT.UOl-
erest .
re univer
we make
1hev will
arts and geology in Morrill hall
and law in the Law building. '
The agricultural campus has
own library,
aged bv the
but it is also man- i
rti rector of the uni
High School
Convent toner
Queries Hiee
By Owen Graham, Superior
Hunting for William H. Hice,
assistant professor of journalism,
was like hunting for a needle in
a haystack with all the hurrying
and confusion of the press con
vention. He was finally found and
interviewed .just before he took
over one of his panel discussions.
' It's a lot of woik," Mr. like
weaidy replied to the question.
'What do you think of the con
vent ion'.'"
Mr. Hice expressed his giati
tude to all t ho high school stu
dents attending and participating
in the press convention. He is
also very appreciative of all the
university students who helped
make the convention possible.
The convention itself, he leels,
is very helpful and looks as if
it will be a huge success.
''We want everyone to come
back if they warn io, if they do,
it will prove whether or not the
convention was really a success,"
was Mr. Hiee's closing statement.
Dewey Gives Up
While House Quest
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey gave
up his greatest ambition Wednes
dayhis dream ol becoming
president of the United States.
Dewey says he never again will
seek to live in the white house.
He has no plans lor the future
but denies that he might resign
as New York governor. Dewey
told a news conference he has
no plans to try for re-election
after his term as governor ex
pires in two more years.
1 1 S , VKv
it jy vv. v ft !ks!l?4w5
Nebraska hifih school students got a chance to see the university's
famed I.OVK LIBRARY durinc their convention on the campus this
weekend. The library is one of the bicRcst and most efficient in the
country. It was built just before World War 2.
Panel Discusses
Mimeographed
School Papers
Bv Dorothy (lillispie. Hastings.
C arolyn Goodfcllow. North IMatte
"Planning the Tage Layouts of
Mimeographed Papers" was the
topic of discussion by three jour
nalism studenls in Room 20!)A,
Social Science F.udding. in the
first series of panel discussions.
Helen Harder, Albion; Robert
Kuester, Stanton; and Bonnie Mc
pherson, West Point; were the
discussion leaders for this group.
Colored sheets .cartixms, boxed
headlines, and picture designs to
brighten the mimeographed pa
per were suggested by the leaders.
A discussion by all the group
was led by Miss Carder. In con
clusion, Miss Agnes Simpkins of
Utica, gave some do's and don'ts
of mimeographed paper makeup
as sent to her by Columbia University.
Flash! Attention Mr. and Mrs.
America. A grave and critical sit
uation faces the world, the Unit
ed States, and the University of
Nebraska campus.
Word lias been brought to us
by reliable , sources that the
campus is in dire need of more
stern disciplinary measures. The
reason for this astounding state
ment is that a sinister plot has
been uncovered, one undoubtedly
designed to demoralize school
spirit, unloosen the solidarity of
university ties, demolish all signs
of campus principle and generally
i foul up the student body.
The plot, discovered by a special
: agent of the Daily Nebraska!!
Sleuth Agency, does not make
fragrant reading. The essence of
it is thus:
For some reason, sane or other
wise, a dead coyote was left at
the Union checktand Thursday.
The coyote, covered by means of
a paper sack, when discovered,
had been in the stand over 24
hours. It was discovered not be
cause of good eyesight, but be
caige of an odor reason.
j Writers Discuss
Need for Theme
In Yearbooks
ress
Meel
Convention ,
(Continued from I'
RARE OPPORTUNITY!
STUDY . . . TRAVEL
SPAIN
IN
CHOI P
65 DAYS
JULY 2, 1949
BR(IIO
CROIT
65 DAYS
JUNE 29. 194?
Sponsored by:
UNIVERSITY OF MADRID
For Information Write
SPANISH STUDENT TOURS
500 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 18. N. Y
1 )
Campaigns'' discussion will be
held in Room 201 of Social
Sciences building. Winking at this
discussion meeting will be Bar
bara Livgren, Wayne Atwood,
Marilyn Ehmike, Sue Phillips,
and Raymond Kirchner. Prof. F.
C. Blood of the advertising de
partment of the university
appear at the meeting.
The lourth serif s of panel
cussior.s will begin at 11 a m
lst for one hour. Phil Raynard
and Nadme Anderson, both lead
ers of campus publications at Ne
braska, will speak at the 1948
critical serv ice repoi t for mimeo
graphed new:-papers meeting in
Room 10TB ol Social Science.
Students to Speak
Clarence Kaufman and Eliza
beth Schneider will appear at the
1948 critical service repoit for
printed paper-, in Room .102 of
Social Science.
Miss Chailotte Oruber will
speak on "Standardized Forms lor
Checking the Piogiess of a
School's Annual and News papci ,"'
in Room 309, Burnett ball.
Luncheon to Close Meet
The All-Convention luncheon
will be held in the Student Union
Ballroom at noon Saturday. Rac
Jean Bossen of Arcadia will act
as toastmistress. At this time cer
tificates of merit will be presented
to the In it, second, and third
place winners of competctivc con
tests held Friday afternoon.
will j
dis- j
and '
f at" THE V. OK N f
BOB AXTELl
has the edee on the I
wTi nrxT co .,
TT.eurf in razor hladtt
V j Ljil to. J 1
::d i
hollow cnou
has the Id GV Sways
Lttt longer Smoother shaving Keener
tdies Mori economical Uniformly perfect
(Continued from Page 1.)
ercd at the general convocation
in the Union ballroom to hear
Kcrmit Hansen -from the Omaha
World Herald give an address.
Dr. William Swindler, head of
the Journalism department and
presidents of the Journalism hon
oraries made the welcoming ad
drescs. Panel discussions started at 11
and all students were divided into
various categories. Five subjects
were discussed pertaining to writ
ing and publishing newspapers
and yeai books.
Competitive contests, convention
clinine and a second series of
panel discussions completed the
alternoon program.
Banquet Held
At ti :30 students convened for
the convention banquet at the
oCi nhusker hotel. Swindler spoke
on "You and Your Preparation."
Dale E. Fahrnbruch, Lincoln
Journal reporter who attended the
Republican and Democratic na
tional conventions, also spoke, re
lating some of his experiences on
By Bonnalvn Filers. Sterling.
Don Warnke, Sterling.
At the yearbook panel discus
sion Friday alternoon the prob
lem of whether a theme for an
annual is justified was dis
cussed. Held in Burnett Hall,
the discussion was one of three
to be held in the second scries.
Joan Kruegcr, Norfolk, staled.
"A theme for an anual is justi
fied if it is different and in
teresting and if it does not over
shadow the pictures."
A theme is some idea which
serves as the framework on
which the annual is built, thus
relieving the monotony of read
ing. Since some yearbooks do
not use a theme, the panel was
designed to decide whether
using one in a book is justified
since books do get along with
out one.
Miss Nellie Cingles, Beatrice
adviser, acted as co-ordinator of
the discussion. Five students
were chosen to present their
views on the subject: Betty
Hathaway, Lincoln Northeast;
Doris Welty, Arcaria; Ardith
Carter, York; Mary Hinriehs.
Nebraska City, and Joan Krue
gcr, Norfolk.
All students agreed that an
annual is a valuable and worth
while project for a high school.
these trips. After the banquet, all
students were invited by the Uni
versity Theatre to several one act
plays presented by the experi
mental group.
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organization, sales promotion, and all
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Clashes are combined with paid store
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Bulletin C
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