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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1958)
Paqe 4 Doily Nlabraskon I uesaOy, jepiernuci mu, Versatility Phis Pills, Plants Produced In Lyman Hall Orientations The first in a series of week ly orientation meetings for freshmen in the College of Arts and Sciences will be held .Thursday at 4 p.m in 108 Bur nett Hall. Walter E. Militzer, dean of the College of Arts and Sci ences, will conduct the meet ings which are designed to orient students to University work. In spite of sawdust in the corners and some missing tabletops, classes were held for the first time Monday in Lyman Hall, new home of the College of Pharmacy and the Department of. Bacteriology. A strike by a manufactur ing firm has delayed delivery of several items like the heavy tabletops for use in lab and storage rooms, Dr. LaVerne Small, chairman of the Pharmaceutical Chemis try department, explained. Some Not Ready Some of the labs will not Btst PIxm In Town . . . CHRISTIAN'S PIZZARIA f TCoUttM of PIZZA t Six $2.00. 1.50, 75c Dining Room Service 5 P.M. -2 Stores - 889 No. 27 Ph. 2-4859 Start 1 Open every day except Tue: 4811 Holdrec n Ph. -2304 5Wr Open every day except Mon. be in session until equipment is unpacked or installed. Total cost of Lyman Hall is approximately $950,000. Of this amount, $200,000 was spent on new equipment for the building. Greenhouse on Roof Most conspicuous of n e w equipment is the pharmaceuti cal greenhouse which can be seen on top of the hall. In side the all-glass room, drug producing plants are , grown, the tendrils of some already winding upwards toward the ceiling. Entering Lyman Hall from the south door, a visitor may glimpse the . study area for pharmacy students. In addi tion to tables and bookshelves, row upon row of manufactur er's products line glass shelves. Here the pharmacy student may familiarize him self with commercially pro duced pills and remedies for relief of pain. In the pharmacy labs, heavy stone chemical-resistant sinks are provided. Store rooms are placed so they are accessible from labs on eith er side of the storerooms. Pill Machine A pill-manufacturing ma chine is one of the pieces of new equipment used by phar macy students. Medicine put in the machine in powder fjn emerges as a tablet. HOLLYWOOD BOWL Opts Bowling Saturday t Sunday 24 Lane i Automatic Pinsetters Restaurant . . . Barber Shop 920 IV. 48th PHONE 6-1911 It's a Campus Favorite CLEANING & LAUNDRY Two convenient locations for 10 CASH & GARRY For the faculty, a separate research room is available. The department of Bacteri ology occupies third floor. Walk-in incubators and cold storage units are located close to the laboratories, with doors on each end of the storage unit. Equipment for working with radioactive materials will be installed. Accomodations for experi mental animals include an isolation room for diseased animals and equipment for sterilizing the cages. A centrifuge, a machine capable of automatically sep arating micro-organisms or other particals from a solu tion, has been purchased for the bacteriology department. A separate laboratory is provided for working with pathogenic or disease-producing micro-organisms. Laboratories for faculty re search include facilities for working with viruses and oth er special problems. A still, for distilling water, is located on the fourth floor area, near the green house. Here, also, is an incinerator, j Study carrels are provided j for graduate students in phar- uacy and bacteriology. Window space is plentiful. The -labs and classrooms have a spacious airy look. Huge fans at the top of the building draw the stale air from the rooms and halls. University Amateur Radio Club Meeting: 7:30 P.M. Room B-8 M & N Building "GpI Acquainted" Meeting tttJzr 1 lFl I. tfr i kv. t " v i f k l .am I t - I I : ! -i t ! f t I - f abb, if I . v '! I, i A CENTRIFUGE capable of separating particles from a solution is one of the new purchases of the bacteriology department for Lyman Hall. On Campus North vest Corner in Bstement of Selleck - Quadrangle Off Campus Across the Street from the Temple Bldg. 333 North 12th Dr. Lines To Lecture At Cotner Dr. William Lines, profes sor of New Testament at Cen tral Lutheran Seminary, will be a guest lecturer at Cotner School of Religion this fall term. A native of Erlangen, Ger many, Dr. Lines was drafted into the German army in 1944 and taken prisoner by the al lies in 1945. Upon release from capture, he returned to Er langer University. At Cotner, he will teach a two-hour credit course on 'The Four Gospels" from 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursdays. Other lecturers at the school of religion include: the Rev. Rex Knowles, director of the Presbyterian Student Foundation; the Revs. Rob ert Gordon and Darrell Pat ton, associate director of the Methodist Student Founda tion; the Rev. Keith Stephen son, University pastor for the Baptist and Disciples of Christ students; and full-time staff members, the Rev. R. J. Peterson Jr. and Dr. Gustave Ferre. r Dr. Lines did doctoral work at Boston University, where he has also taught. In addition, he has been an Instructor at the depart ment of Christianity and philosophy at Gustavus Adolphus College. loj u 11 U We have the ''Correct Books Officially Listed by Your Instructors 1 11 u y LZ3 We are a ONE-STOP Store For all your, needs sn supplies and kits. We Sell "Olivetti" Lettera Typewriters. For friendly and complete service, stop first at the most conveniently located store on ike campus. "THE STUDENTS' BUSY CORNER" 9 2-3474 1245 R St. i c, IJJ Cj Patronize The Nebraskan Advertisers Accredited Courses in Religion at Cotner Fall Semester Schedule 1958-59 He. COURSE CREDIT TIME DAYS INSTRUCTOR 10 Mew Twtamtirt life eni LiHrotur 2 10:00 VV. F. Stcptitmoii 10 Kw Ttment Life and Literature 2 2-4 M. Staff 12 OM Tomnf Lift and Literature 3 9:00 M. W. F. Peterson 30 lwtt4eri t CbrMtia Faitfc 2 9:00 T. Th. Farre' 73 Crawtfc et the Church 2 11:00 W. F. Cordon 120 tibia anal Dead Saa Scrolls 2 1:00 W. F. Peteraoa 121 The fern Soiseli 2 7-9 Th. . Linu 122 Ufa and Teaching of Jews 2 1-3 Th. Knowlei 13 Ufa end Though af Paul 2 10:00 T. Th. Ferre' 147 KmUfiem in Contemporary Literature 2 2-4 T. Knewlet.Patton, Gordon 150 Work of Hie Minitter 1 1:00 Th. Staff 163 Principle of Chrittian Education 2 7-9 Th. Peterson IIS WerM'e Raligione 2 11:00 T. Th. Pottoii 223 Parable af Jus 2 2-4 W. Peterson At 3S13 HoUfraso The Faculty for the First Semetter 1958-59 DARRELL f. fATTOM, A B , Baler; B D., Southern Methodist; Giaduate stud, Tsxas Chmtian, Uui rity of Nebraska. RALEIGH i. PETERSOM, Jr., A B , Philiips; BD, Phillips; Graduate work. University ol Nebraska, University of Denver. All course work completed for Th D., Ililf School of The3lo7y. SUITAVI A. ERr, A B , Boston University; BD, Andorer Nevton; Ph D., Vanderbilt; Graduate study, Yale University. IWIIRT L CORDON, A B , Emory and Henry Col lege? B.D., Southern Methodist University. MX M. Knf'WLIf, A B . Wesleyan, Conn ; B D., Yale; M.A., University of Kebraska; D.D., Hastings; Ph.O., University of Nebraska. WILHELM C. L1NSS, Baccalaureate Degree, Erlanaen University, Germany; S.T.M., Cotton University; PkD.( Boston University. KEITH 9WAIN STEPHENSON, A B , Univemty ef Nebraska; B.D.. Yaie University. All course work completed for S.T.M., Yaie University. I 1 I i ( j I . '4? 1 For engineering freshmen.., drawing instruments and slide rules . . arc important, in college and after. That's why the wise choice is K&E, America's oldest and largest maker of engineering supplies and equipment. Thm COTNER SCHOOL ef RELIGION is the institution accepted by the Uni versity of Nebraska for offering accredited courses in religion to students. During registration enroll for the course in religion by registering at Cot ner School of Religion, 1238 "R" Street. All credit courses are taught at Cotner School of Religion. At the close of the semester, your grade and credit hours will be reported to the registrar of the University. All course work is conducted in accord with the academic standards of the University. TUITiCN A FEES There is no tuition charge made for credit courses in Cotner. A $2.00 registration fee is charged which covers the cost of the transcript of credit! to the University. A $6.00 fee is charged for auditing courses. When It comes fo Slid Rules., lake the K&E Decitrig: Its versatile scales team up to give faster solu tions of complex problems. A dual purpose D scale and three LL scales cover a log log range of 1.00... to 22,000. And the A-B scales make quick, non-stop work of square root derivations. Sharp, engine-divided graduations permit accu rate readings in a hurry. And... look at K&E Drawing Instruments. But remember, there's more to drawing imtru menu than the way they look. It's the important "extras," such as accuracy, iasterial. workman, ship, manufacturer's reputation, that determine genuine value. Every KAE Set-and they come in a wide price range-offers you the "extra features that mean extra value. "Your K&E College Buying Oufde" will give you useful information on the materials youU need for your engineering courses... 36 pages, with plenty of pictures, and handy check-list. Get it at your college store, ICHUFFBE. OSSEZfl CO. fv New York Mobokn, N. i, Detroit. Chicago 8t Loul . DallM . 8n Frncleo Lot An9l, . s.attl. . Montreal