Daily Nebraskan Tuesday, November 26, 1985 Thanksgiving holiday alters university's operating hours Page 3 From Staff Reports The university will operate on a mod ified schedule during the Thanksgiving holiday. O Nebraska Union and East Union will close today at 7 p.m. and will be open from 7:4") a.m. to f p.m. Wednesday. They will not open again until 7 a.m. Monday, The Bakery, Union Square, Colonial Dining Room and the Rec Room will be closed Wednesday through Monday. O The University Health Cen ter will close Wednesday at 5:45 p.m. But throughout the weekend, emer gency service will be available by cal ling 472-7460. The health center reopens Monday at 8 a.m. O The University Bookstore will be closed Thursday through Sunday. 0 Love and C. Y. Thompson libraries will be open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday. Thursday both libraries will close. However, they will be open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday. They resume regular hours Sunday. O Residence halls will close Thursday at 8 a.m. and reopen Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Meals will not be served after 1:15 p.m. Wednesday. Snack bars will open Sunday at 5 p.m. Regular meal hours resume on Monday. O The Abel-Sandoz pool closes at 5 p.m. Wednesday and reopens at 6:30 a.m. Monday. Before students leave the residence halls, they should: O Close and lock the windows. Leave all but the north drapes open. O Unplug all electrical appliances, except for aquariums and refrigerators. O Shut thermostats off in Cather Pound, Abel-Sandoz and Harper-Schramm-Smith. Students living in Neihardt Res idence Center, Selleck Quadrangle and Love Memorial should open their radiators. O Students must remove all items from the top of their heating units, and move plants away from the windows so they don't freeze. O University police have parking space for mopeds and motorcycles. These cannot be stored in residence halls. O No mail will be delivered during vacation. It will be held until Monday. 0 Linen can be exchanged today during regular hours. Student assistants will check stu dents' rooms. Alumni bring experience to class Itudent architects meet the pros From Staff Reports Several architecture students had an unusual opportunity Monday to talk to and learn from professionals. Six architects, all UNL alumni, visited the architecture 950 class to critique students' work and share ideas. Archi tecture professor Dale Gibbs said pro fessional architects have visited UNL to help students for about 30 years. "There is a tremendous contribution to the college from professional archi tects in the state," Gibbs said. '-'In terms of enrichment of the architectural program, we need outside contributions." He said students gain from the experience because they get a "combi nation of criticism from professors and outside professionals." Participating architects included John Sinclair of Alfieri, Sinclair and Hille, Lowell Berg of Clark and Enersen, Robert Findley of Robert Findley Archi tects, Allan Machietto of Bahr, Varmeer and Haecker and Allan Quick of Allan Quick Architects, all of Lincoln, and Gary Hansen of Architects Planners of Santa Rosa, Calif. Each architect critiqued the work of three students in the class. Sinclair, who has been a visiting critic since 1974, said the program's purpose is "to have the four of us work together to have a stronger solution instead of one student operating in a vacuum." "We're here to breathe air into the solution," he said. John Baum, a student in the class, said the professionals helped the stu dents improve and change their work. He said the architects also gave stu dents fresh ideas. "Architecture is a continual re working," Baum said. "You never really stop until the deadline. You're always changing and improving it. You never really finish the project." Mentor program helps provide understanding, communication MENTOR from Page 1 means "developing the whole person rather than going to class and getting a 4.0." "I went into the relationship from a personal, egocentric viewpoint," she said. "I wanted answers and a lot of things for me. What I learned from the four years was that recipricity in a rela tionship is a lot more valuable." Marcy said Krager now asks her for advice and help when she needs it. The mentoring program has shrunk in size in recent years because of budget cuts, Krager said. The program, however, has begun to grow again because students and mentors are tell ing others about its benefits, she said. About 90 students and mentors are involved in the program this semester. Although the Counseling Center has been threatened with elimination be cause of the Legislature's 2 percent cut in NU's state support, she said, she hopes faculty and staff members will keep the mentoring ideal alive in dividually. "Even if it isn't a formalized pro gram," she said, "(because of) the things that they've garnered from the program, I think they'll continue with it." Krager said students and instructors can start a mentoring relationship any time during the year. Those who are interested should contact Krager at Seaton Hall 1311 or call 472-3461. Research creates 'new knowledge' PUBLISHING from Page 1 Moira Ferguson, associate professor of English, has published several edi tions of English literature, two books and is working on a third book. Ferguson said research and writing, demands a lot of time. She said she balances her research and teaching by working early .in the morning and on weekends. "If you're keen on doing research, you more or less have to surrender your summers to it," she said. Ferguson said she worked about five years on her last book, which was pub lished last May. G. G. Meisels, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, said publishing research is "one way to ensure stu dents are taught by people who can do what they teach." Peters said the amount of the re search or published materials is less important than the quality. "Who is going to produce new know ledge if the professors don't?" Peters said. "They need to create the new knowledge." lkkhfc$ P$rty mfHh th$ Safest Pattfo BsrJ m THE TMOfTlON CONTINUES ON!! V HOGUN JAPANESE STEAK HOUSE The Best Tasting Show in Town! Tonight, treat yourself to the exciting taste of mouthwatering steak, chicken, seafood, and garden fresh vegetables prepared with theatrical flourishes right before your eyes by skilled teppanyaki chefs. 'J. iV i i 6811 O Street 489-0176 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Now serving Lunch 11 :00-2:30 Dinner 5:00-10:00 (Reservations Recommended) You Can WIN THIS CAMERA!! I A FREE Vivitar EF 35 plus carrying case, S film & batteries v. Come on down to the UNL Bookstore and sign up for the free drawing. You could win this Vivitar camera plus a carrying case, film and batteries! No purchase is necessary! The drawing will be held Dec. 13, 1985. You need not be present to win. Entry blanks and drop boxes will be located in the UNL Bookstore, City Campus, in the basement of the Union. Come in and register today!! The BOOKSTORE UNIVERSITY Books and more! OF NEBRASKA Lower Level, Nebraska Union, 14th & R 472-7301 Monday-Friday 8 :OOAM-5 :30PM Saturday 9:0()AM-5:OOPM Closed Sundays Services Available: Copying, Photoprocessing, Typewriter Rental Wfstern Union. ensn? CG?ns. GIiiLIT PEOPLE. 4 J" L f -J - Fast, friendly service on quality copies at affordable prices. Crest ccp&s. Great psepSa. 13th a n and 40th & Vine Yy3Mi eeem wmiwm im mm mm m MFmmmmm Mmmmi. . Mmm mm us. 474-4244 11th 8c M St. Look for our coupons in Paper Money and Passport Plus. 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