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UNIVERSITY OF NEBR.
LIBRARY
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Bedcheck Charlie,
68 Nebraska Bands,
And 38,000
Were On Our Side-
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For Game Details
Vol. 77, No. 14
Half-Hour Class Schedule
To Start ilfexf Semester
By Grant Peterso
Senior Staff Writei
No more eight o'clocks!
Sound good?
Beginning second semester,
students having classes on
city campus only can boast
this. Students with classes on,
ag campus may not be able
to.
The University Faculty
Senate recently approved
changing classes on the city
campus to the half-hour while
placing ag campus classes on
the hourClasses now schert1
ulcd for 8 a.m. will thus be
gin at 8:30 a.m-
Though students were not
Informed of the change until
Classes Not Cancelled
For Shapley Program
School officials announced
yesterday that classes will not
be suspended at 11 a.m.
despite the University con
vocation, to hear Harlow Shap
ley, philosopher and astron
omer, to be held at this time
in the Student Union Auditor
ium. However, students inter
ested in attending the pro
gram are cordially invited.
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Walker Plays All Comers
TAKES ON TWENTY-FIVE Master chess player Ro
bert Walker took on 25 chess players at one time yesterday
afternoon at the Student Union, Play began at 2 p.m. and
lasted until 8 p.m. At 6:30 p.m. last night, Walker had won
lea games, drawn one and was still playing fourteen.
I V
People
it was made, the reason
was simple there is no Stu
dent Council representative
on the Faculty Senate com
mittee most directly con
cerned, namely, the Faculty
Senate Space Utilization
committee.
Dr. Robert L. Hough, Stu
dent Council faculty adviser
said there is no student rep
resentative on this particular
committee because the com
mittee does not usually han
dle matters directly concern
ing students.
Before approving the
change Senate members were
told it would:.
permit scheduling noon
hour classes, from 1:30-12:30
and from 12:30-1:30. The noon
hour now uses only two per
cent of available class space.
ease crowded eating
accommodations on city cam
pus by "stretching" the lunch
hour.
improve early-morning
traffic congestion, when stu
dents with eight o'clock
classes join the 8 a.m. traf
fic of downtown workers.
With ag campus classes on
the hour, the between-cam-pus
busses will continue to
serve students having classes
on both campuses.
isi'Si;..'-'
Buf Tfis Defermnecf Quarferbacfe Wasn't
Dropping
Deadline
This Week
This is the last week that
classes may be dropped with
assurance of good standing,
according to Lee Chatfield,
associate dean of Student
Affairs.
Chatfield gave the remind
er that Friday, Oct. 18 is the
deadline date.
There has been some minor
confusion, he said, on the
point of how a course drop
becomes official and to clar
ify he emphasized that a drop
is not a drop until tfhe neces
sary form has been filled out
and delivered to the Regis
trar's office and accepted by
that office.
Here, Chatfield said, is
what you do to drop a course
this week:
Get a drop slip from the
Registrar's office, first floor
Administration building.
Take the slip to your advis
or for signature and further
instruction.
Take the slip to the in
structor of the class you are
dropping for his notation.
Deliver the completed slip
to the Registrar's office.
Board Of
Chatfield
Lee W. Chatfield, who has
been director of the Univer
sity of Nebraska junior divi
sion since 1957, was named
associate dean of student af
fairs by the Board of Regents
Saturday.
Chatfield will coordinate ac
tvities with the director of
admissions, John E. Aronson,
and the registrar, Floyd W.
Hoover, while continuing as
director of the junior division.
Chancellor Clifford M. Har
din said that C h a t f I e 1 d 's
npw anntiintment is another
step to increase efficiency and
to pinpoint academic respon
sibilities in the Division of
Student Affairs.
As director of the junior di
vision, Chatfield developed a
pre-registration advising sys
tem which has attracted na
tional attention. The program
allows the University's advis
ors to assist students with
their course plans before the
students arrive on campus,
thus providing custom-made
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The Daily Nebraskan
yr
A new men's dormitory, a
new hospital, a new music
building, and possibly a new
building for the College of
Dentistry are on the agenda
for the University of Nebras
ka's near future.
A total of 18.6 million dol
lars has been approved by the
Regents of the University for
these and other projects.
In a meeting Saturday, the
Regents gave approval for the
preliminary work involved in
the construction of a new 13
story dormitory for male stu
dents which will be built on
the city campus near 17th and
Vine. Plans call for the build
ing to be completed by the
fall of 19G5. The preliminary
estimate of the cost of the
dorm is $4.8 million. The firm
of Davis & Wilson, Lincoln,
has been approved as archi
tects for the dormitory.
The College of Medicine in
Omaha will get a new Uni
versity Hospital. Two and one
half million dollars was ap
propriated for this project.
This money might be matched
with federal funds.
One and one-half million dol
lars has been set aside- for
the new music building for
which the Lincoln architectur
al firm of Hazen and Robin
To
Regents Names
Associate Dean
registrations for entering stu
dents. Mr. Chatfield, a University
graduate, joined the Univer
sity staff as an assistant pro
fessor of ROTC in 1940. After
military service during World
War II, he returned to the
University as assistant dean,
Division of Student Affairs.
In other actions Saturday,
the Board appointed Miss
Elizabeth M. Warner of
Bethesda, Md., as associate
professor of dentistry to su
pervise the new dental hygiene
program. Miss Warner, a
graduate of the University of
Michigan, has been employed
with the U.S. Public Health
Service since 1951. She has
assisted with dental hygiene
programs throughout the U.S.
and is scheduled to arrive on
campus Nov. 1.
. Grant I. Johnson of Lincoln
was named assistant exten
sion editor. Department of In
formation, College of Agricul
New
son is developing plans.
Plans for the College of
Dentistry building are to have
the Omaha firm of Henning
son, Durham, and Richard
son, offer alternative propos
als on the construction of a
new building or refurnishing
part of Nebraska Hall. For
this, the legislature's appro
priation totals approximately
$1,750,000 provided it can be
matched by the federal gov
ernment. Congress has passed
and the president has signed
an authorization for use of
federal money on such pro
jects, but the funds have not
yet been appropriated.
The Regents also authorized
University officials to cooper
ate with the Capitol Commis-
Student Tribunal
Applications Due
Anolications are due tomor
row at 5 p.m. for the Student
Tribunal vacancy, ine posi
tion is open to any senior with
a 5.0 grade average. Appli
cations are available in the
Student Council office, 230
Student Union.
Interviews will start
Wednesday, at 9 p.m. Appli
cants will be notified as to
the exact time.
ture. Johnson has served as
assistant Sunday editor of the
Lincoln Journal and will fill
a vacancy created when Rich
ard L. Fleming moved to the
Department of Public Rela
tions earlier this month. A
graduate of the University,
Johnson served in World War
II and the Korean conflict,
then joined the Lincoln Jour
nal staff in 1946.
Marcele A. Barelman, who
has been on-leave-to-study for
the past year, is returning to
duty as assistant professor
and associate state 4-H club
leader in the Agricultural Ex
tension Service. She will fill
a vacancy in the State 4-H
Club Office. Miss Barelman
won a $3,000 National 4-H Fel
lowship a year ago and ob
tained a Masters degree at
the University of Maryland in
August.
The Regents also approved
purchase of a parcel of land
at 523 So. 41st Street in Omaha
for $7900 which will be used
in future planning.
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Stfrucf yres
$1j .Mi.IIio.ini
sion, headed by the governor,
on plans for air conditioning
the state house. The Univer
sity is already engaged in a
$688,000 project, including in
stallation of chilling equip
ment of a capacity adequate
Panhellenic Workshops Start
'Friendship' Week's Theme
Panhellenic workshops
started yesterday and will
continue this week with the
theme "Friendship: Founda
tion of Fraternity."
Yesterday was go-to-church
Sunday when sorority girls
attended the church of their
choice.
Today at 5:30 p.m. there
will be a dinner in the Stu
dent Union for presidents of
the sororities and Panhellen
ic delegates. At 7 p.m. sor
ority houses will meet at the
Student Union for Panhellen
ic Night.
Guest speaker will be Dr.
Emily Taylor, dean of wom
en at the University of Kan
sas. The Panhellenic Scholar
ship Award will be presented
by Helen Snyder, dean of
women. Mrs. Robert Folk,
president of the Panhellenic
Advisory Board will present
the Elsie Ford Piper Scholar
ship Award.
Exchange dinners among
the different sorority houses
will take place tonight, to
morrow night and Wednes
day night. The first Panhel
lenic training school group
will meet tomorrow at t h e
Alpha Chi Omega house. Pan
hellenic delegates, Independ
ent Women's Association and
Towne Club will attend the
discussion led by Susie Wal
burn. Other workshops will be
held Wednesday night. The
group, place and chairman
are as follows: presidents at
Skit Deadline Set
For Coed Follies
The deadline for rough
drafts of skits for Coed Fol
lies is Nov. 18, according to
Cindy Tinan, member of the
Coed Follies committee.
Coed Follies will be Friday,
Febr. 28, at Pershing Me
m o r i a 1 Auditorium. The
theme has not yet been de
termined. The Follies, sponsored by
Associated Women Students,
will also feature traveler's
acts and the revelation of
Ideal Nebraska Coed and Out
. standing Collegiate Man.
PHOTO BY HAL FOSTEB
Monday, Oct. 14, 1963
to serve the statehouse.
Yet to be worked out are
plans, for lines to serve the
capitol. The cost of these
phases of the project would be
shared by the University and
the Capitol Commission.
the Kappa Alpha Theta house
with Ann Lemon; rush chair
men at the Alpha Delta Pi
house with Karen Benting;
activities chairmen at the
Sigma Kappa house with Lyn
ette Loescher; standards
chairmen at the Kappa Delta
house with Janie Thomasln;
scholarship chairmen at the
Alpha Omicron Pi house
with Nancy Holmquist; soc
ial chairmen at the Delta
Gamma house with Mary
Morrow; and pledge trainers
at the Alpha Xi Delta house
with Jean Probasco.
Judging Team
I. n I
is rronouncea
U.S. Champs
For the first time since
1938, a University of Nebras
ka livestock judging team
has won the grand champion
ship of the American Royal
Livestock Show intercollegi
ate judging contest.
Prof. R. B. Warren of the
University's Department of
Animal Science coached a
team composed of Tom Lew
is. Lamoine Hall. Dave Dor-
man, Bruce Cheney, and Bill
Ahlschwede to the top in a
field of 24 college teams.
The Nebraska students
compiled a team score of
4,471, thirty points ahead of
Kansas State and South Dakota
State Universities, who tied
for second place.
Each team was required to
judge four classes of live
stock Quarter Horses, Deei
cattle, swine and sheep. Lew
is was champion Individual
judge among 120 contestants,
while Hall was thiris.
En route to its grand cham
pionship, the Nebraska team
won first in Quarter Horse
judging, third in sheep judg
ing, fourth in cattle judging
and seventh in swine judg
ing. Two Nebraska students
placed among the top five in
dividuals in Quarter Horse,
sheep and cattle judging,
providing the depth required
to annex the team championship.