The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, December 03, 1951, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

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    THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Monday, December 3, 1951
PAGE 4
NU Professor Writes Article
In Honor Of French Scholar
Dr. E. V. Telle, associate pro
fessor of romance languages, is
one of two American professors
Invited to submit articles for a
book honoring the distinguished
French scholar, Augustin Renau
det ...
Works by 21 professors and
'Scholars from the western world
will appear in the book to be
published in January in Switzer
land by the Bibliotheque d'Human
Isme et Renaissance, an interna
tional organization devoted to
study of the period of history be
tween the Middlr Ages and mod
em times:
He -examines a hitherto neg
lected chapter in a book written
in 1548 by. the brilliant philoso
pher and writer, Rabelais. In it,
Rabelais, a monk who discovered
many evils in the monks of Jhis
time, suggested that France rid
itself of the monks by sending all
of them to the New World.
Harmon, Olson Chosen
As Builders Sub-heads
Margaret Harmon and Dale Ol
son have been appointed as sub
heads of Ag Builders tours com
mittee, according to Jeanne Vierk,
chairman.
Miss Harmon will supervise and
plan women's tours on Ag campus
and Olson will be in charge of
men's tours.
Miss Vierk stated that the pur
pose of creating these new posi
tions is to promote better tours on
the campus. The new sub-heads
will work in conjunction with
Miss Vierk and her assistant,
Wayne Frost
KNUS I
On The Air j
3:06 Musie from Every
where. 3:15 Coffee Royal.
3:30 Authors of the Ages
'4:00 Jockey Jamboree.
4:15 Musical Memoirs.
4:30 Shake Hands with the
World.
4:45 Sweet and Lowdown.
5:00 Sien Off.
University Press Now Ten Years Old
The University Press is cele'
brating its tenth anniversary,
Chartered by the University
Board of Regents in 1941 the
Press has published 32 books, and
numerous research booklets 'and
brochures.
The Press, a non-incorporated
agency of the University, is con
cerned chiefly with publishing
scholarly works by members of
faculty, alumni, citizens and for
mer citizens of Nebraska.
The first book published by
the Press was "J. Sterling Mor
ton," a biography of the pioneer
Nebraska statesman and founder
of Arbor Day. The author is Dr.
James C. Olson, superintend
ent of the Nebraska State His
torical Society. The book was
published in the fall of 1942.
Since then the list of books
published by the Press includes
such titles as: "Writings from
Willa Cather's Campus Years" by
J. R .Shively; "New Paths of the
Law," by Roscoe Pound; "March
ing With the Grasses" by R. J.
Pool, "The Culture of Industrial
Man." bv Paul Meadows; "be
by Louise Pound; "Trampled Ter
races," by Raymond A. McCon
nell, jr.; and "Voung Man With
A Screwdriver," by Oliver Evans;
and "Art in the Schoolroom" by
Manfred Keiler.
The Press is operated by th
Board of University Publica
tions,, which is composed of: Dr.
R. V. Shumate, chairman, Dr. K.
O. UroaUy, Dr. Hoover, F. A.
Lundy, George S. Round, H. F.
Rhoades, L. C. Wimberly and
Emily Schossberger.
Miss Schossberger has been edi-
AT mtLLER S
fc.vaS.tSi .i!ii:-:.!!l"S!iiilJ:..Sl!fii:1H-MiiE'
iected Writings of Louise Pound" tor of the Press since jts inception.
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