Tuesday, Tune 20, 1950
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
onrr a
d
F Mew
Dr. Charles Malik of the United
Nations will be the featured
speaker at the second in the series
of three All-University clinics
built around the theme of "Is a
Third War the Only Answer?"
Dr. Malik will discuss the ques
tion "Is the U.N. Failing?" on
Monday and Tuesday, June 26 and
27. He will deliver his main ad
dress at 7:30 a.m. Monday, June
26 in Love Library auditorium.
The clinics are being held dur
ing the Summer Session for the
second year. According to Dr.
Frank E. Sorenson, director of
the Summer Session, the function
of the All-University clinics is
'providing the students with a
general education which is highly
desirable."
Dr. Sorenson feels that m ad
dition to their regular work, stu
dents should be brought into fo
cus with two or three of the most
significant developments in so
ciety today. This is done by using
the cilinic method.
First Cliniics.
Dr. Sorenson cited the first
clinic held last week as an ex
ample. Chancellor R. G. Gustav
son presented the first lecture on
"Can Science Save Us?" Dr. Gus
tavson pointed out that science
alone is a means to an end, the
goal of which is determined by
social scientists.
The 300 students and Lincoln
residents attending "the first clinic
were told by Dr. Gustavson how
the new scientific developments
affect the lives of people in Ne
braska. During the discussion pe
riod, the role of science in today's
world was discussed.
Though most students will
never have an opportunity to 'study
some of the advanced sciences,
Dr. Sorenson said, they can ac
quire a slight familiarity with the
'50 Seniors Give
$65 Scholarship
The senior class of 1950 has de
cided to turn the $65 they earned
during senior week selling the
class ribbons into a scholarship
fund for a 1951 senior man or
woman.
This was announced by Mary
Helen Mallory and Pat McCor-mnrV-
who were on the commit
tee for deciding what should be
done with the senior gift fund.
The winner of the scholarship
will be announced by Dean T. J.
Thnmnsnn in the falL
This last spring was the first
senior day on this campus. .About
the second week in May seniors
were selling red and white rib
vrne tn be worn on senior day.
When the great day came around
they took a skip to Linoma Beach
and had a big picnic. It was very
attended and it looks like
senior day may become a tradi
tion on the university campus
"WU. roil migbi T Tm going to .chool oa tfa. CI biU
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MSB -School
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Charles
subjects through clinics such as
these.
Two Questions.
When Dr. Malik appears on the
campus next week, he will discuss
two questions many people have
asked about the U. N. First, "Is
the U.N. Failing?" and second
"What is the Universal Doctrine
of Human Rights?"
Malik who is the U. N. delegate
from Lebanon, will address the
people of Nebraska over the Ne
braska network program, as well
as meet with the faculty at a spe
cial luncheon to be held June 26.
Only members of the summer ses
sion staff may attend the luncheon.
One of the most important
phases of the all-University clinics
according to Dr. Sorenson is the
discussion period which is held on
the second day of the clinic. This
is meant as a summing up and
"tying together" period. The dis
cussion will be held from .10 to
11 a.m. June 27 in Love Library
auditorium.
During the discussion period.
'Uninformed9 Find Confusion
In 'Love Library Procedures
The following feature story is
reprinted from the Summer Daily
Nebraska, 1949, because it offers
an unusual picture of the library
and how to use it.)
T,nve with a caDital "L" refers
to Love Library, home of hap
less underclassmen witn term pa
per troubles and haven oi ine
more businesslike University stu
dents. To any person who missed,
escaped or avoided a tour of the
lihrarv as a class project, the li
brary can be a pretty confusing
place.
We would, not say this unless
we hart nersormllv observed it,
but it is possible to be on the
Uinvciaiij' taiiiua ' .
without understanding even the
simplest library procedures. It
happened last semester.
Dropped In
The eraduatine senior droDDed
into the humanities reading room
on second floor, one aitemoon
and evidently spotted a; book
which interested her. This re
minded her that she needed some
references for her term report,
which must have been her first,
and she began her search for in
formation. One of my friends met
her looking perplexed in the hall.
"The book I want isn t in
there," she said, pointing toward
the reading room, -wnere ao you
simnose I could find it?"
The friend tentatively suggested
that she reier lo me cara caiaiog.
"Hard rataloe" reeistered some
where and the eirl managed to
discover that her book was not
in any of the reading rooms or
branch libraries. (The absence of
any little colored half cards just
in front of the regular book card
gave her the clue.) "Your dqqk is
"
RflaSik
Chancellor Gustavson plans to
participate in the discussion pe
riod which will be concerned wtih
"Implications of the University
Declaration of Human Rights."
Dr. Malik, who is chairman on
leave of the department of phil
osophy of the American University
in Beirut, Lebanon, is a close asso
riafp of Mrs. Franklin D. Roose
velt in matters pertaining to the
Universal Document of Human
Rights. He is also the minister to
the U; ited State- from Lebanon
Final Talk.
Th final clinic will be held
July 10 and 11, and will consider
the question "Why Feed the Multi
tudes?" Dr. Duncan Wall, director
of public relations for the World
Food and Agricultural organiza
tion will be the featured speaker.
Dr. W. V. Lambert, dean of
the College of Agriculture will be
the chairman of the final clinic.
At the discussion session, consid
eration will be given "Nebraska's
Place in the World Food and Ag
ricultural Organization.'
in the stacks,' tne inena ex
plained. . M .
"How do I get in to una it 7
was the next question.
"You don't you nave to uu out
a call slin and eive it to the li
brarian at the loan desk and shell
send someone after it.
What's That?
The book was duly brought in
and the friend went back to
checking out her own book It
wasn't long until the girl was
back "What's that?" the girl
asked, pointing to the little square
of blue cardboard.
That's a library card," friend
explained, "Everybody has one."
"I don t," the senior saia. -van
I use yours?"
Friend shoved it over and the
girl checked out the book.
The moral of all this is find
nut now how the library works
early in the game and make it
work for you, lor n it worm
against you, you may fmd it hard
on both your pocketbook and your
fiiendships.
Books are placed in Love li
brary arrordinff to a division plan
in four large reading rooms hu
manities, science, social studies,
and education. This is done to
break down the barriers between
students and books. Related books,
periodicals and reference dooks
are conveniently grouped for the
use of students who need only
walk to a shelf to choose one,
and start reading.
The Library has space for over
800,000 books and documents and
now contains the majority of the
half million books which com
prise the University libraries.
r .... A 0m 1 4Vi
Completed in wneu ur
army moved in, the library was
erected with the gift of $850,000
from the estate of Don L. Love,
for many years a prominent Lin
coln lawyer and banker who was
also twice mayor of the city.
Lutherans Plan
Picnic Tuesday
The regular weekly meeting of
4,- T.neran student association
will be held Tuesday, June 20, at
6 p. m. If the weather permits, the
group will leave from the Student
House, 1440 Q St. for a picnic.
Th T.ntheran student Dastor. Al-
vin M. Petersen, will lead the dis
cussion following the picnic sup
per.
A famous writer recently put
it:
"In addition to the Golden Gate
Bridge, Mark Hopkins, and the
Earthquake, the city of San Fran
cisco also produced my mother-in-law."
And with this last men
tioned accomplishment, it jumped
the gun on Oak Ridge, Tenn
which did not get around to the
atom bomb until some sixty-five
years later."
DSB"4 6' tmmtmmrt Aoecr"
DAVIS
SCHOOL SERVICE
Eetublikhed 191 serving the Mimoun
Vlley to die XT a Cow twoll Now.
52 Stuart Blaf., Vneoim I, Nebraska
ISP
Photo Lab . . .
-"V"
7, ?$
r "V i
Sf
lab will learn the fundamentals of good photography from Prot
Ray Morgan, who instructs the regular photography courses red
by the School of Journalism. The photo lab series will ver light
ing, care of equipment, and special photography effects. The pub
lication dark room will be used by participants in the project
Students register for the lab in the Union activities office and
furnish their own cameras and films.
Voc Ag Teachers
Win Scholarships
Summer school scholarship win
ners for vocational agriculture
instructors were announced Fri
day by Dr. C E. Rhoad, chairman
of the University vocational edu
cation department
The 11 scholarships, totaling
$300, are made available thru the
Nebraska Co-Operative council.
Recipients were: Donald Bealer,
Rushville; Walter Crumbliss, Ra
venna; Edgar Hamm, Norfolk;
George Harrison, Milford; Dean
Lundy, Harrison; Duane Nielsen,
Auburn; Lloyd Schmadeke, Lin
coln; Elvin Schultz, Crete; Eldor
Splittgerber, Albion; James Wall,
Waverly; L. E. Watson, Humboldt
All of the instructors, with the
exception of Schultz, are attend
int the University of Nebraska
college of agriculture. Schultz is
attending the University of Il
linois. History repeats itself. An ar-
cheologist reports that Europe
touched America millions of years
ago.
. . . 0
Ifg Friendship Weeh
NvIobb Qllose
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Personal ired proportions
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1.25 51 -ranee. 30-denier
1.35 45-au:c 30-drnier (dob
GOLD'S . .
i
in the Union photo
Summer Rest
Found in Union
Summer school dulL just can
not find anything around campus
to do? The best remedy that can
be found is in the Union laciaues
which are available to all stu
dents. If a little activity, with little
effort is needed, there are the
r.inf none tables. If you enjoy
reading a good novel on the best
seller list the Book nook conxains
all of the latest in published ma
terial. . .
So you want music: classical,
popular, jazz, bebop, or rag-time?
Records are waiting on the
shelves of the Music room. If you
are a card shark at heart and al
ways feel at home when shuffling
a deck, the card room is equipped
with comfortable chairs, tables
and inexhaustible supply of card
games.
Perhaps you are just tired and
would prefer to relax in an easy
chair, the lounge can easily fill
the bill.
These are just a few sugges
tions as to what can be found in
"Your" Union.
IP""
now 1-19. J pair J-5f
now 1.19. 3pair 3.50
new 1.09. 3 pair 3.29
run).. ... now 1.09, 3 pair 3.20
. Street Floor
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