page 20
daily nebraskan
Wednesday, august 19, 1981
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Library services featured
It's a common freshman experience
to get lost in Love-Love Library, that is.
Sooner or later, youTl get that first
term paper assignments and find your
self plunging into the library's million
plus volumes. UNL's library system has
eleven branches, including the Law, Den
tistry and C.Y. Thompson libraries on East
Campus.
There will be some changes in Love this
fall, according to Brice Hobrock, assistant
dean for administrative services. Stacks are
being moved to the newly opened base
ment. This will result in a general shuffle
in section locations, a project which may
take a few months to complete, Hobrock
said.
The music library, previously on the
second floor of Love South, has been
moved to the VVestbrook Music Building to
make room for the Christlieb art collec
tion, opening at Love on Sept. 1 1 .
Besides a myriad of books, the library
offers a wide selection of periodicals, with
many other magazines, documents, and
rare books preserved on microfilm and
microfiche.'
Students can take advantage of compu
ter search, which saves tedious thumbing
through reference catalogues. A computer
lists all available articles on a given subject,
for a small fee.
To check out materials, a library card is
needed. This year cards wfll be available
at the front desks of Love, C.Y.
Thompson and Engineering libraries. A stu
dent identification card must be presented.
An automated circulation system
records materials checked out on a com
puter. Fines, at the rate of 10 cents for
books and 25 cents for journals, are
charged and computed daily. Too large of
a debt will result in a "block of further
check-outs and may even cause a hold on
grades, transcripts or registration.
Fall hours at Love are Monday through
Thursday, 7 a.m.-11 p.m.; Friday, 7:30
ajn.-5 pjn.; Saturday, 10 am.-5 pjn.,
and Sunday, 1:30 pjn.-11 p.m.
Sorority rush begins
A record number of women are ex
pected to participate in this year's for
mal sorority rush, according to.Jayne
Anderson, UNL director of Greek
affairs.
Nearly 700 women will take part in
gatherings designed to acquaint women
with facets of Greek living.
"Our main goal is to place every
girl who is interested," Anderson said.
"The girls preferences are always our
top concern."
After visiting up to eight sorority
houses, a mutual selection process be
gins. Each individual must fill out a pre
ference slip indicating her first, second
and third choices. Each sorority at the
same time submits a list of prospective
pledges to the Panhellenic office, where
processing is handled. Anderson said
that about 35 individuals are needed
to coordinate the selections.
Anderson estimated that between
100 and 150 women choose to with
draw from the program before making
their preferences known. The remaining
number are matched with a sorority.
Of this group, most will accept this
bid. Those rejecting a bid are required
to wait one year before going through
rush again.
Most girls receive the bid they de
desire, Anderson said.
The university fraternity system
operates a summer rush program, with
no limited formal rush period.
Fraternities can rush and sign pledges
throughout the school year. A similar
open rush for sororities begins Sept. 14.
Prospective rushees must register at the
Greek Affairs office at the city union.
msmtsii mm worn mil m.
MOT
'Tm a cavalry platoon
leader, in charge of 43 men,"
says Hal. "I'm responsible for
their education, their training, .
their well-being. So you can
bet I'm making rapid-fire
decisions all day. Decisions
that have an impact on peo
ples lives.
4Tve got a heavy position
for a guy who graduated from
college just two years ago. But
when you start out as an Army
officer, you start out with this
kind of responsibility. And my
Army ROTC training really
helped prepare me for it " v
Army ROTC is a great way
to prepare for being an Army
officer. ROTC helps you' de
velop discipline of mind and
spirit. As well as your ability to
make decisions under pressure. '
We call it "learning what it
takes to lead."
Taking Army ROTC pays
off in other ways. Like financial
assistance up to $1,000 a
year for your last two years of
d r-rr- v 111
loucouiuuibowinan
ROTC scholarship, as Hal did.
Each scholarship covers tui
tion, books, and more.
Best of all, taking Army
ROTC makes it possible to
graduate with both a degree
in your chosen major and an
officer s commission.
If vnnVl lil-
S-wT Mtf r n ' wowpvi
or college and into a job with
,t - .., v, Ait ,vv ,v lAfiiK, 'fl& rAw,,,,, 'wwroiViwytf i I f I I mi 11 v I l 1 l l t ri'li
g -3 Davis did. Step into Army
iwjinow.
And begin your future as
an officer.
U,::':i:;v:v:v:'W;v.,--'','1 . .:;v. ,.; :. ;
.. '-it,.
k - cKvvis is r? -"ts .r..i
V IT WW 1
Jrl 1 i
2nd Lt. Hal Davis was an industrial management major
at the University of Tennessee and a member of Army
ROTC.
AT UN L
SEE MAJOR JIM THOMAS
ROOM 110
M & N BUILDING
472-2468