Monday, September, 19, 1960
The Nebraskan
Page 3
7r if
new maior
To Make
Ag Debut
, Food Processing
Approved in August
Food processing and tech
nology will be a new major
offered for the first time this
semester to Ag College stu
dents. University officials gave fi
nal approval of the new ma
jor in August, but due to the
late approval, the major
could not be catalogued.
R. Burt Maxcy will be the
chairman of the new course
of instruction and will be as
sisted by a staff who will rep
resent many of the other de
partments on the Ag camp
us. Each member of the staff
will be associated with their
particular phase of food tech
nology acccording to their de
partment. The fact that Nebraska is a
large food processing state
and that the technology in
volves both urban and rural
areas led to the approval of
the new major.
Both men and women may
declare the new major.
Various phases in the
course of instruction will in
clude freezing, curing, dry
ing and pre-cooking.
Union Names
Staff Member
Manager of S t u d e n t Un
ion food services Allen F.
Krause will be a new face in
Union offices this year.
Krause, a graduate of the
Michigan State Hotel and
Restaurant Management
School, replaced Martin
C. Kohlligian, who is now
manager of housing and food
services at the Nebraska Cen
ter for Continuing Education.
Krause, originally from
Denver, Colo., was formerly
employed by the Ferris In
stitute in Big Rapids, Mich.,
as a food manager.
Although he disclosed no
new "specialties" Krause did
say that he has available per
sonal recipes to fit almost any
event or need.
Read Nebraskan
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Opening
Set For
October
6 Departments
In Husker Hall
Sections of three floors in
the new Nebraska Hall will
be ready for occupancy in the
middle of October, according
io.Verner M. Meyers, direc
tor of planning and construc
tion, as remodeling nears
completion.
, Located at 900 N. 16th, the
former Elgin building is
scheduled for occcupancy by
the University's new comput
ing center, the printing divi
sion, the duplicating service,
the Conservaton and Survey
Division, the department of
publications, and the division
of planning and construction,
Meyers said.
They will be the first to be
housed in the structure which
was purchased in 1958 from
the Elgin National Watch
Company ior $725,000.
Previous to this time, the
ROTC department used the
structure as a drill hall dur
ing the winter months.
Carl Donaldson, University
business manager, said that
after an inspection of the re
modeling by representatives
of the three services, the
ROTC department will "con
tinue to use all of the third
floor and two-thirds of t h e
second floor for drill."
The University's printing
division and duplicating
service, now headquartered
in West Stadium, will move
into the basement. The Con
servation and Survey Divi
sion will move from the old
Nebraska Hall, to be torn
d o w n in November, to the
east end of the first floor.
The second floor will house
the department of pub
lications, now in the Adminis
tration building, the Univer
sity's new computing center
and the division of planning
and construction, which is
now in West Stadium.
Meyers said that contracts
are expected to be let some
time this fall for remodeling
the east end of the third,
fourth and fifth floors of the
six story building.
LEAN
YMM
YOUNG MAN MOOD
SLACKS
The look is lean and clean
for taner straight rlnwn tn vnur 'V
1127 "IT Street
Husker
Variety
Want a coke? Maybe a
game of billards? Or perhaps
just a chance to relax? The
Nebraska Student Union is
the place to go if you are
looking for any or all of these
things.
Student Union manager A.
H. Bennett asks that all stu
dents, especially the new
freshmen and transfer stu
dents, make use of the varied
facilities the Union has to
offer.
In order to make school
supplies easily available to
the students, the Univessity
Bookstore will be moved into
the basement of the Union
in the near future, Bennett
announced. He said that the
move will be made from the
present location in the later
part of October with the
grand opening scheduled
around the first of November.
Committor Facilities
Bennett said that the com
mutor students should feel
free to use the card room.
The cold and hot drink plus
the soup machines have been
moved to that location. He
added that if more room is
needed than what is avilable
in the card room, party
rooms will be opened during
the noon hours for the com
mutor students.
Another change is that the
small tables and stools for-
merly placed in the crib have
been moved to the card
room. The new tables in the
crib now may be arranged
to seat four to 20 people, Ben
nctt said.
The Colonial room has un
dergone a facelifting to make
the room fitting to its name
and will be reserved for busi
ness meetings or "real spe
cial events," he said.
Entrance Changed
The only other major phy
sical changes in the Union
include an entrance change
in the program office to make
the R Street entrance more
attractive and a re-surfacing
of several of the floors in the j
meeting rooms on the third
floor.
In food service, the crib
has installed two new shake
machines to speed service.
Bennett also added that he
and his staff are trying to
install a call service again to
speed the service to waiting
students. """
"A person fifteenth in line
won't have to wait any longer
than the person first in line
if this new system works,"
he explained.
New infra-red lights have
been installed in the cafeteria
over the summer to help keep
the food hot. The need for a
heating device arose when the
air conditioner became too
efficient, Bennett said.
Games Varied
In the Union games section
a student may bowl for $2.45
per hour or 35 cents per lane
for seven lanes an hour. This
2 below the 45 cent per lane
price charged in the down
town Lincoln bowling alleys,
Bennett said. The Union
bowling lanes will be used to
accomodate the bowling
classes through the Physical
Education department this
year, he added. This addition
plus the formation of a 50
Kappa, Sammy
Judged 'Loudest''
If loud noises are heard
emanating from the Kappa
Kappa Gamma and Sigma Al
pha Mu houses, it may be
their new pledges who won
Corn Cobs' and Tassels'
awards for most spirited
freshmen.
Sherry Hoppe and Walt
Wise were judged by Corn
Cobs and Tassels to be the
loudest yellers among the es
timated 1400 new students at
Cornhusker Night, Friday.
They were presented with en
graved trophies.
The first big rally of t h e
year will be next Friday,
when fraternity and sorority
pledge classes will join in the
excitement, stated Bob
Shapiro, who was in charge
of the yelling contest.
Nebraskan
Wanl Ads
No. Wordsl 1 da. i! da. 3 tia. I 4 (Jr.
1-1.0
.40
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1.05
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.PS 1.25 ! 1.50
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.80 I 1.25 i 1.65
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31-35
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36-40
1.00 I 1.55
2.05
2.50
These low-cost rates snply to WhM.
Ads which are placed for consecutive
davs and arc paid for within 10 day
after the ad expiree or is canceled.
CLASSIFIED AD POLICY
Ads to be printed in the classified
section of the Daily Nebraskan must
be accompanied by the name of the
person piscine; nald ad.
EMPLOYMENT
Can uue several dependable men for
prt time work. INTERVIEWS:
jfThursriay, 7:30 sharp, 2311 South
f.xth.
LOST
LOST: ('-old Prince: R-Crsrdner Billfold.
Concerned over contents. Please place
contents in envelope nnd arid res tn
Student Henlth, and place into cam
pus mail bok.
Student
of Fun,
team faculty bowling league
will cut the "free" bowling
time this year Bennett said.
Other games Include bil
lards at 60 cents per hour
which includes the choice of
straight rail, pocket or
snooker play. Table tennis is
also available at the fee of
30 cents per hour.
Krause s
Story Gets
Recognition
Ervin Krause's "The Quick
and the Dead," a short story
from the spring issue of the
Prairie Schooner, has been
selected as "one of the best
short stories published in
Amencan magazines."
The story by the University
graduate will be reprinted in
"Prize Stories 1961: The O.
Henry Awards," an annual
volume published by Double
Jay and Company.
The Prairie Schooner also
printed Krause's first p u b
lished story, "Daphne," when
he was a graduate student at
the University from 1956-58.
This story was awarded the
Schooner's fiction award.
A third story, "The Right
Hand," was printed by t h e
Schooner when Krause was
an instructor of English at
the University from 1958-59.
Now an instructor of Eng
lish at the University of Wy
oming, Krause, 29, is a native
of Arlington, Nebr., and at
tended high school at Akron,
la.
FW"b 12? E? . h
pgP m .
desk;
blotters
(campus map and
school activities
calendar)
I JERVICI j
Union
Food,
There will be tournaments
in all games offered in the
Union and any student de
siring to enter should con
tact the games area as soon
as possible, Bennett said.
Admission Fee
The free movies offered in
the Student Union are no
longer free but the price of
admission is well worth it,
according to Bennett.
The Friday and Sunday
night movies will now cost
the student 25 cents. The
money will be used to secure
the first class films that the
Union program department
wishes to present.
Bennett expressed his de
sire for students to drop into
his office any time to give
suggestions for improve
ment of any area of the
Union.
FOR YOUR
Great Plains
( Motel
I at 27lh and "O" Streets
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
East Edge of Downtown Lincoln
I Apartments by the Week
NEB
BOOK
ACROSS FROM
g '' ' 'A f j in nil
Nebraska Book Store is close to campus activ
ities its convenient location, variety of merchan
dise and fast self-service system are all designed
with you in mind.
Stop in for a quick selection or stay and
browse. You'll find thousands of items from which
to choose.
New and used books for all courses are avail
able. If you can't find what you want ask any of
our staff. They'll be happy to help you.
No matter what your interests, we have a com
plete line of supplies that will fill your needs. Engi
neers, artists, architects, accountants, etc., have all
used our service for many years.
n
Offers
Culture'
Courses in Religion With
University Credit
No. Course Credits Time Days Instructor
1 INTRODUCTION TO BIBLE STl DV 2 8 W.F. Peterson
As 1 INTRODUCTION TO BIBLE STUDY 2 8 T.Th. Peterson
Ag 10 " NEW TESTAMENT LIFE and
LITERATURE 2 3-5 T. Schwartl
10 NEW TESTAMENT LIFE and
LITERATURE 2 7-9 Th. Stephenson
Af 12 OLD TESTAMENT LIFE and
LITERATURE 3 4-5.30 M.W. Peterson
21 THE FOUR GOSPELS 2 7-9 W. Sheehy
30 INTRODUCTION TO CHRISTIAN FAITH 2 9 T.Th. Stephenson
53 WORK OF THE CHURCH 1 To be arranged Peterson
73 GROWTH OF THE CHURCH 2 9 W.F. Shields
77 ECUMENICAL MOVEMENT 2 2 T.Th. Lemon
132 JUDAISM 2 7-9 Th. Rosenbtum
122 LIFE AND TEACHINGS OF JESUS 2 10 T.Th. Peterson
133 THEOLOGY OF LUTHER 2 3-5 T. Haekmann
145 RELIGION AND THE ARTS 2 2 W.F. Stephenson
Ag 167 THE CHRISTIAN FAMILY 2 3 M.W. White
195 EXISTENTIALISM: A CHRISTIAN
PERSPECTIVE 2 3-5 W. Gould
227 GOSPEL OF THOMAS AND RECENT
DISCOVERIES t To be arranged Peterson
Evening Course Ag at Ag Campus, 3513 Holdrege Street
The COTNER SCHOOL of RELIGION is accepted by the University of Nebraska for offer
ing accredited courses in religion to students. University students may enroll for courses
in religion at the Cotner School of Religion, 1237 "R" Street, telephone HE 2-2376. All
credit courses in religion are taught at the Cotner School of Religion. At the close of the
semester, grade and credit hours are reported to the registrar of the University. AH course
work is conducted in accord with the academic standards of the University, and follows
the same schedules.
TUITION & FEES There is no tuition charge made to regularly enrolled University stu
dents for credit courses in Cotner. A S2.00 registration fee is charged which covers the
cost of the transcript of credits to the University. A S6.00 fee is charged for auditing
courses.
For Further Informationt
COTNEIl SCHOOL of RELIGION
Raleigh J. Peterson, Jr., Dean
1237. "R" Street
ENTIRE COLLEGE CAREER
RASKA
CAMPUS AT
NEBRASKA BOOK STORE
1135 R Street
Lincoln, Nebraska
MI (AuU Schedules Frosh Feed
A watermelon feed will be
given Wednesday at 7 p.m.
for all freshmen who ' have
been active in 4-H clubs be
fore entering the University.
Hie event sponsored by the
First Semester, 1960
STORE
12th and R STREETS
' ' HIIHIIUIHIIII . imiHI .1 .1 JIIMIIMM
General supplies range from pencils, papers,
notebooks, brief cases, study lamps, typewriters,
fountain pens, waste baskets, stationery, radios,
picture frames, toiletries, caps and gowns any
thing you need
NEW STUDENTS
Come in and get acquainted. Get acquainted
with our modern store, our economical self-service
system. Get acquainted with savings to you of 25
to 50.
Pick up a free desk blotter and free book
covers, use the handy post office facilities, and come,
back as often as you like. Remember.we're open
from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. weekdays, and from
8:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Saturday. We're here
for your convenience.
University 4-H club will be
held on the north side of the
Ag Activities Building. It will
be free for both University
4-H members and freshmen.
- 61
Phone HE 2-2376
-rxT "
