The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, August 27, 1973, Page page 8, Image 8

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UAL fcrary froirs, schedules
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More than one million books fill the
University libraries. In addition to Love
Library, Undergraduate Library, and C. Y.
Thompson Library, on East Campus, nine
other libraries house University collections
in various campus buildings.
Love Library, the largest on campus,
holds newspapers, pamphlets, maps,
government publications, a small collection
of rare books and manuscripts, and the
University Archives. Ten thousand current
periodical subscriptions from throughout the
world are maintained there.
The Audio Center in Love houses
recording collections in music, speech and
dramatic art. Playing and listening
equipment for tapes and discs also is
available.
The fall and spring semester hours for
Love and Undergraduate Library have been
set: Monday-Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 10:50
p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m to 4:50 p.m.;
Sunday, 1 :30 to 10:50 p.m.
C. Y. Thompson Library hours are the
same except it closes at 4:50 p.m. on Friday.
For hours at the nine branch libraries,
conftlt the individual branch.
The Library system offers six different
loan periods. Two-hour loan items may be
checked out for two-hour periods during the
(
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when you bank at the First...
CJ rom 'tcen
Just as following the "Big Red" on Saturdays is part of the scene
at NU, so is Pizza from Valentino's. Which is why we want you
to have a Pizza from Valentino's on us.
All you have to do is open a checking account at First National Bank
the "in" place to bank while you're in Lincoln.
Offer expires September 30, IV73.
iiillLii,.
FIRST NATIONAL LINCOLN
Main Bank at 13th and M St.-AutoBank at 13th and L St
day and for overnight use. On Sunday
through Friday two hour loan -terns may be
checked out for overnight use after 8 p.m.
and are due at 9:30 a.m. the following day.
On Saturday the two-hour materials may
be checked out after 3 p.m. and are due 2
p m. the following day.
There is no grace period for two-hour
loan items. Late materials are fined at the
rate of 50 cents for the first hour overdue
or fraction thereof, and 10 cents for each
succeeding hour during the hours the library
is open.
This fine schedule also applies to one-day
items which may be checked out any time
and are due at 9:30 a.m., except 2 p.m. on
Sunday, on the date of the second day after
the current date.
Three-day loan items may be checked out
any time and are due on the third day after
the current date. Neither the one-day or
three-day materials have grace periods.
The one-week and two-week loan
materials do have a one-day grace period
during the hours the library is open; there is
no grace period on reserve books.
The fine for late return of three-day,
one-week and two-week loan items is $1 for
each item the first day and 10 cents for an
item each succeeding day.
Law building
contracts let
this summer
The signing of contracts this
summer opened the way for
construction to begin on a new
College of Law building.
Designed to allow the
College of Law to increase its
enrollment from 439 to 600,
the new building will open
about Dec. 1, 1974. Building
and equipment are expected to
cost about $3.25 million.
The buff brick three-level
structure will be on East
campus northeast of the
College of Dentistry. The new
building replaces one
constructed in 1912.
"In keeping with our
ongoing drive to upgrade the
quality of education at the
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
and in recognition of our
responsibility to do our part in
meeting Nebraska's need for
trained legal professionals, we
look with great anticipation
toward putting this facility
into service," Chancellor James
H. Zumberge said.
"UNL furnishes
approximately 80 per cent of
the attorneys practicing in
Nebraska outside Omaha and
national surveys show the
demand for lawyers is
constantly increasing. This
building will allow us to more
fully meet our responsi
bilities." Henry Grether, dean of the
College of Law, explained that
the building will have student
organization offices, lockers
and lounges, and lower level
library expansion space.
The ground level will
include classrooms, seminar
rooms, administrative offices,
library offices and reading
areas. The upper floor will
house faculty and staff offices
and the library stacks, Grether
said.
"We are very excited about
the new building and what it
will mean to legal education in
Nebraska," Grether said.
"We are going to need
additional support in equipping
the building and some generous
support has already been
forthcoming, such as a $20,000
gift from Duane and Phyllis
Acklie of Lincoln, providing
for a mural in the building," he
said.
monrtay, aunust 27, 1973
daily nobraskan