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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1965)
Wednesday, July 8, 1965 Page 2 The Summer Nebraskan Enrollment Increase EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the third in a series of articles exploring the expansion going on at the University. By Beth Robbing With University enrollment on the up swing, there is a constant demand for addi tional housing. "Planners are responding to the need," according to Carl Donaldson, University business manager. According to University plans, one new dormitory will be finished each year for the next three years. Abel Hall, named for ; George B. Abel, Lincoln con- i son of Lincoln, the total cost tractor, is ho first nf ihnco dormitories. "Finished for all practical purposes," workers are pouring sidewalks and completing details, according to Donaldson. They are also moving the furniture into the building he said. The massive dormitory, 'like Pound and Cather Halls, jammed together," will house 88 people on each floor. This will include two counselors. The floors will be divided into two sections for activities and dorm government, according to Donaldson. To speed transportation in the building, two of its four elevators will serve floors one through six, the other two floors seven through twelve. Designed by Davis and Wil- The new girls' dorm .. : rf f ri 1 v ? mBKtX 3 f1 -r V,' r R 6' l 'T '"I?'" , o ins auerr town & 1229 R St University Oi ine uormuury mu icam between 4.25 and 4.5 million dollars, Donaldson said. Right next to Abel Hall on 17th Street, a second new dormitory is also rising. Al though, as Donaldson said, the new dormitories '"can be shifted either way as the pop ulation changes." the Univer sity presently plans to house 440 women there in the fall of 1966. The Board of Regents has not yet named the build-: ing. The third new dormitory is planned for a site on North ; 14th Street, to be finished in i 1967. It will house between 12 ! and 14 hundred students, Don- j aldson said. The University is also con sidering building a housing now under construction beside campus 432-3645 These new paperback titles now on display Gandhi: An Autobiography by Beacon Press, Golden Ages of the Theoter by Kenneth MacGowan History of Modern Music by Paul Collaer, The Venetian Affoir by Helen Maclnnes Also a wide selection of study oids and criticisms. Bookstore i - . , , ' . -f rrnmrrm in 5" E n 2 5 S S"D- D n a .D'aTiTT: ' a n n 5 "5" S"5"5-D- ax3'a D-a-B" a -B-OAi tm a a J3a jx.a.j3a.ciaa.a j3dcld ; M SI JS..BLJ3. ..0,rO0,.D . .,0.D00.;DL' ', 1 m .,m a a.. m ,o a jx. jx el.o .. a a . j if m. ei .a o ;.o a jx.aixo .o. a o a..a j i.a ja. n o .a-o-a-a a o.n.a a a ..a. j r, ri o a o D D :D;.CLDJLDJ a a 2'5" if a o a jxajLDADAaJ-o,n.u . - complex to be leased by so rorities and fraternities. This j idea is "widely accepted" ! among the various houses as one possible solution to the land and housing shortage, according to Mike Gottschalk, expansion chairman of Inter fraternity Council. Gottschalk and Donaldson agreed that the confined posi tion of the campus will pose Abel HalL is scheduled for use Twenty-six Completing Twenty-six School of Jour- nalism students are compkt-, ing professional internships this summer, according to Dr. William E. Hall, director of the School of Journalism. Twenty-one are employed on the editorial staffs of news papers, two in broadcasting and three in advertising. All but five are working in Nebraska. The summer internship signments include: as- Newspaper: Mike Baxter. Sidney. LINCOLN JOl'RNAL; Don Beman. Lincoln. LIN COLN SUN NEWSPAPERS: Elinor Beman. Lincoln. LIN COLN SUN NEWSPAPERS: Bob Besom. Bellevue. PINE BLUFF, ARK.. COMMER CIAL; ArJene Chester. Mc Cook. GRAND ISLAND IN DEPENDENT; Richard Cote, Nelson. British Columbia, NEBRASKALAND MAGA ZINE; Gwendolvn Drake, Lincoln. LINCOLN JOUR NAL; Jean Groteluschen, Co lumbus. LINCOLN STAR; Marilvn Hoegemever. 13ooj)er, FREMONT TRIBUNE; Karen Sailboats or Canoes lor rent or tale new and used moke your reiervotiont nowO Dove Hutchinson S727 Baldwin Creates Dormitory Demand Abel Hall Windows, windows, everywhere, and many, problems for future expan sion. "Were adequate housing j available," Gottschalk said, "at least two more fraterni- : ties would colonize the Ne i braska campus next year, and j as many as five in the next j five years." , A similar situation exists j ; among sororities, according 1 to Miss Madeline Girard, Pan- in the fall of 1966. Journalists Internships Johnson. Lincoln, MIAMI Ht-RALU. I Wallis Lundeen. Lincoln, i ROCHESTER, N.Y, TIMES j UNION; Mona Morris. Grand Island. SIOUX CITV. 1A., JOURNAL: Priscilla Mullins. Lincoln. EDITOR, SUMMER NEBRASKAN; Frank Partsch, SL Paul, OMAHA j WORLD HERALD; Tranda Sthultz, Lincoln. LINCOLN ; STAR; Diane Steffensen. Om ! aha. OMAHA WORLD HER ALD; Diana Stover, Fairfield, OMAHA WORLD HERALD; Bill Tillingbast. Lincoln, LIN COLN JOURNAL: Kenneth ! Bouc. W ahoo. OAKLAND IN DEPENDENT; Eugene Gad die. Stanton. NORFOLK DAILY NEWS; Myrna TeEt meier, Borchard, LINCOLN SUN NEWSPAPER. Broadcasting: Di Kosman. , ScoUsbluif. STATION KRLA LOS ANGELES: Lynn Morian, : Lincoln, UPI, OMAHA. ! Advertising: Tim Brown. ! Lexington, OMAHA WORLD HERALD; Richard Whitnev, Lincoln. OMAHA WORLD ! HERALD: Jan Slaughter, Lin coln. OMAHA WORLD HER ALD. 466 224 J Nebraska Union, hellenic advisor. According to Miss Girard and Gottschalk, one sorority, Gamma Phi Beta, and two fraternities, Phi Gamma Del ta and Alpha Tau Omega, are Criminals Not 'Coddled' (Continued from page 1 ) "You can go to our files and pull out the case histories and they'll show that mental illness is not what makes a man a convict." he said. He said the files would show that something like 70 per cent of all inmates are unskilled, lacking in education, lacking in spiritual training. They have low-to-normal IQs and alcohol somewhere in their background, involving either Education Institute Being Held Thirty secondary school teachers have been selected to attend an Institute for Educa tional Media Specialists at the University this summer. The Institute is designed to train teachers as coordinators of instructional materials in school buildings, according to Dr. Robert Stepp, member of the University staff and Insti tute director. Participants Mill be intro - dured to and given experience i childhood teaching are attend in all phases of the operation ing. of audio-v i t u a 1 equipment. I The program, sponsored by production, of materials and , Teachers College and coordi- administration of an instruc tional materials center. The Institute is financed by a $44,000 grant from the U.S. Office of Education under the National Defense Education Act. Participants include: Melvin Abrahamzon, Ralston; Alva Cavett, Lincoln; Dorothy Coleman, Pineville, La.; Rich ard Corwine. Millard; Thom as Crockett, Lincoln; Richard Cronin, Hastings; Elizabeth Dillion, Grand Island; Glen Dockins, Farmington, Mo. Mary Douglass, Lincoln; Darlene Goldammer, Seward; Dojie Gump, Lincoln; Myr tle Hall. Sargent; Leo Hal lahan. Wilcox. Ariz.; John Ku cer Jr., Bellevue; Jerry Ludwig. Bellevue; William Moss, Bellevue; Marjorie Nee land, Chadron; Gary Nickels, Beatrice; John Potter, Ot tumwa, la.; LaJean Price. Lincoln ; Don aid Reiner, Fremont; Ha-zel Rolston. Wakefield; Alice 'Ross. Ainsworth; Sister Mary Virginia, Omaha; Doris Stahl necker, Lincoln; Robert Sullivan, Omaha; George Swartz, Grand Island; Marie Trachta, Cedar Rapids, la.; George Wildrkk, Omaha; Marjorie Yost, Sutton. Read Nebraskan Want Ads lower level many students to fill them. building additions this sum mer. The ATO .Annex has been leased by the Alpha Del ta Pi sorority. They are ren ovating the house and will move in next fall, Miss Gi rard said. a parent or themselves, and an almost complete lack of an interest that would let them use their leisure time con structively. "So other sociological prob lems, not mental illness, are involved," Sigler said. And, he added, it is doubt ful if psychiatric treatment could have helped Starkweath er. "He killed once and it didn't bother him. Then he killed some more. And then he was killing to cover up evidence. There was never any remorse. "Sure, circumstances of en vironment were involved. And maybe a psychiatrist could have helped him at an early age. But when he came here he was a vicious animal," Sigler said. Library Institute In Session Now A four-day conference on the "Creative Instructional Uses of Reference Materials" is be ing held at the Nebraska Cen ter this week, ending tomor row. More than 100 elementary teachers, librarians and a ! group of authorities on early nated by Dr. O. W. Kopp. chairman of the department of elemntary education, gives the teachers a chance to ob serve reference material les sons in the Clare McPhee Lab oratory School. Each participant is given the opportunity to develop a project involving the use of instructional materie-ls with the hope that unique ap proaches will be developed. W- () V l Oh frf) mM uu la are set side by side in thii engagement ring H (race and glitter of the marquiwf a foil (or the brilliant round-cuts. Unusual and charming, it definitely has the aura of the conventional. Charge or budget llluftmiea iliihtif talirtti In compliance with tha Board of Regents' housing code, which goes into effect this fall, Phi Delta Theta, Theta Xi and Sigma Chi fra ternities are being remodeled. Several others will be re paired extensively or remod eled in the next few years, Gottschalk said. The main causes for expan sion or remodeling are a lack of space, the University hous ing code and a need to meet city fire regulations, Gotts chalk said. Public Health Job Interviews Set For July 15 August graduates from the University will have the op portunity to talk to John An drews. Public Health Advisor, with the Venereal Disease Branch of the U.S. Public Health Service. Andrews will be at the cam pus July 15 to interview grad uates for positions as Pro gram Representatives (VD). He will be interested in hav ing interviews with B.A. or B.S. majors in the biological sciences, English, language, journalism, public health, phi losophy, public administra tion, psychology, the s 0 c i a 1 sciences, speech, communica tion arts, math or the humani ties. Interested students should come to the Placement Office in 340 Nebraska Union as soon as possible to make individual appointments with Andrews. University Women Offered Opportunity For Rec. Swimming Women students and faculty members have the opportuni ty for recreational swimming in the Coliseum swimming pool from 2:30-3:30 p.m. Mon day through Friday. A ten cent fee for launder ing of suits and towels is charged to those not in a swimming class. Swimmers are asked to bring their own caps, although suits and towels are furnished.