page 11
books moving slowly to Love;
minor problems' delay arriva
Although the Undergraduate Library has left Nebraska
Hall, the move to Love Memorial Library is incomplete,
accroding to a library official.
Dean Waddel, assistant dean of libraries for public
service, said some minor problems are preventing
completion of the move. He said he could not specify
a date when the move would be finished.
"We had to move 58,000 undergraduate books from
Nebraska Hall," he said. "Most of the problems involved
equipment and were no worse than I expected. These
problems included malfunctioning elevators and broken
book carts.
"Some of the shelves we are using in Love (North)
now are not acceptable," he said. "We have had problems
with the manufacturer and are hoping for an early settle
ment." Waddel said he did not want to identify the manu
facturer because it appears the problem will reach a
satisfactory resolution, and he does not want to publicly
"go after" the firm.
Paint problem
Waddel said that alter the shelves were received and
installed, some of them had thin spots of paint. He said
paint rubbed off other shelves, and some, of the shelves'
book ends did not fit.
After corresponding with the company about the
problems, he said, some of the shelves were returned to
be repainted. He said the shelves 'looked good," but the
paint then peeled off.
Company representatives now have agreed there is a
problem with the shelves, Waddel said. He said it appears
all shelves will be replaced. He said the final negotiations
will be conducted by the UNL Purchasing Division.
Until then the library will not be completely ready for
use because that shelf space cannot be used for books,
he said. -
He said the move may cause some problems for library
patrons. .
Student travel reduced
"Love library is a larger complex than the Under
graduate library," he said. "Undergraduate books are not
all on one floor like they were in Nebraska Hall." They
will be integrated with books on similar subjects on both
floors of Love, he said.
Nebraska Hall now will be used as a branch library for
engineering books, he said. Those books will continue
to be filed under the library of Congress classification,
he added.
Because of the move, library services can be centralized
in Love, he said. The link between Love South and the
new Love North will be used for service and for pro
viding information, he said.
Waddel said this would reduce travel by students
needing information and materials because books will
all be in one place.
The library will open an extra student entry and exit
point under the link on the south side of the new annex
to improve service, he said. The new entry will be open
from 8 ajm. to 5 pjn.Monday through Friday.
Your friendly campus Equor store.
Vodka 3.49 Quart
Bourbon 3.79 Quart
Buckhom returnable! 3.29 a case
Not a 12-pack, a CASE!
Hamm'i 2.59 a 12-pack warm
Assorted Dinner Wines on special
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"111 have .a sorghum beer and a ham on sorghum-hold
the mustard."
It is unlikely you will be hearing that in your favorite
bar or restaurant in the near future, said Dr. Jerry Eastin,
technical coordinator of the NU Sorghum Research Pro
gram. Although persons in South Africa and other coun
tries include food and beer made from sorghum grain in
their diets, Eastin said, sorghum usually is livestock feed
in the United States.
Eastin said sorghum is important to at least two groups
of persons-world farmers who grow it and persons in
foreign countries who eat it. Sometimes sorghum con
sumers are vegetarians who eat the grain as a staple in
their diets, he said.
Most NU sorghum researchers are trying to improve
yield when sorghum is grown under environmental stress,
such as too much or too little heat and light, Eastin said.
With this information, Eastin said, researchers will try.
to breed better quality sorghum. They also will try to
increase yield by "cultural manipulation" by varying the
way the sorghum is planted or as weeds are controlled.
' Eastin, who also is an NU agronomy professor in crop
physiology, said the research program is officially called,
"Research in the Physiology of Yield and Management of
Sorghum in Relation to Genetic Improvement." The pro
gram is financed by NU, the sorghum industry, the Rocke
feller Foundation, the Agricultural Research Service of
the U.S. Agriculture Dept. and the Agency for Inter
national Development, which is an agency of the U.S.
State Dept.
I wish that His hands had been placed on my head.
That His ami had been thrown around me.
And that I might haoe'uen
Hit kind look when H taid,
'Let the Me onet
come unto me."
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