........Wednesday, May 11, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Pag 3
Bids Received For
Mew Dorm Complex
Bids for a dormitory com
plex to be completed in the
fall of 1967 have been re
ceived and will be decided
upon at the Board of Regents
meeting on Friday.
"The three-dorm complex
will be similar in design to
' Marl Sandoz Hall and will
h'cfilse approximately 1,500
students.
Apparent low bids, as of
Xuesday were:
Combined mechanical,
general and electrical: Olson
' Construction, of Denver, Colo.,
$6,097,488.
General: Kingery Con
struction of Lincoln, $3,446,
000. Elevators: (oil, hydrau
lic and electrical): O'Keefe
Elevator, of Omaha, $204,000
Elevators (electrical) :
Westinghouse of Omaha, $193,
870. Electrical appliances:
O. K. Electric of Lincoln,
$639,000.
Mechanical: Rienhardt
of Lincoln, $982,730
Bedroom furniture: Al
fred Bloom of Omaha, $442,-000.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
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'All aAV er.TinN4 iec rLn;pc but t rclicvc Rzof
NAKf OfNlNS5 LEFT iM SOME OF HIS eBcnONS,
3
KXPEBIENCED ,T V P I S T. reaaonabl
rates. Call Pat Oweo. 423-2006.
OPPORTUNITY. Anybody interested In
Living on snail farm and Interested
in horses U rodeo for summer. South
east Lincoln. Call 489-5890 evenings.
COUPLE APARTMENT CARETAKERS.
Services and some rent. Attractive
apartment, by June 12. Writ "Care
taker, Daily Nebraskan".
POETRY WANTED For Anthology, ldle
wikt Press. 3.13 Frederick, San Fran
cisco, California.
, SLIDE RULERS OF THE
WORLD UNITE!
Voa-'bave nothing to lose but you can
join- the IMAD Club. Membership now
opph. Lifetime "professional" member
ship card with beautiful, gold-plated,
hafld-poiished slide rule tie-clasp. IEn
graved calibrations and numerals).
Dooorative and useful. Has that fine
jewelry look. Nicely boxed conversa
tion piece.
Only S1.O0 ppd.
CUSTOMCRAFT
GREAT IONS
Pa Bog 1111, Dept. A77, Providence,
Rhodte Island 02901.
Tennis Re-Stringing with one service,
$5.(t0. Victor Strings. 488-1432
THESIS BINDING
Fast Service
Charles Elce and Son
2628 North 4Mb
Phone 466-2628
Need part-time college students starting
now and going all through summer
, (lull time In summer If desired). In
terview: R. J. Brown, Holiday Inn, any
Thursday 9:30 am 4:00 pm until
school is out.
WANTED: Night Ambulance attendants.
Room furnished. WADLOW'9 MORTU
ARY! 1225 L Street! Lincoln, Nebras
ka! Phone 432-6535.
LARGE APARTMENT. Near campus.
Ideal for college men, Also, EFFICI
ENCY APARTMENT. Call 435-4044
evenings.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, kitchen, din
ing room, living room, prefer females,
enough room for 4 or S. Call 434-1935,
after 4:30 contact custodian at Rich
ards Ball.
SUBLET FOR SUMMER: New, well
furnished, 1 bedroom, air. 466-08558 or
466-7102.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APART
MENT. No children or pets. Private.
$85. 1036 Charleston.
MALE SHARE HOUSE Private bed
room and Quiet study area three blocks
north of campus. Low summer rent.
Call 799-3036.
BASEMENT APARTMENT for married
couple. Private entrance. 477-J548.
GENTRY HOUSE
3140 Orchard
Taking reservation
now for summer ichool,
cooking, T.V., shower,
clean I nice, low
rates. 477-6268.
iii
Summer Job in Resort Area
Wanted, college boy or girl who
would like to spend the summer
living in resort areas while sell
ing advertising for new copy
writed guide that fulfills big
need.
Estes Park, Yellowstone Park,
Black Hills, Lake Tahoo, Colo
rado Springs, etc. Attractive In
come assured. Address reply to
Summer Job,
, 148 Lakewood Drive
Lincoln, Nebraska
1958 CHEVROLET, stick, good top, S250.
Call 435-4038.
1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 4-speed
transmission, V8. Call 432-8804 or
477-5909 after (.
Place classified ad
SEND THIS COUPON
Name:
Address
Days to Run
AD:
1 4
COST: Five cents a word for each Insertion. Minimum of 50c
per day. Enclose check, payable to the Daily Nebraskan.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Nebraska Union
Because of the Universitv
students' dlsreeard for traffif
lights at 14th and S, no traf
fic- lignts will De installed at
16th and S.
This was the reason stated
by Robert Holsinger, city
tratlic engineer, uoisinger
sDoke before the Lincoln
City Council concerning a re
rjuest for a Dedestrian-onerat-
ed traffic signal at the inter
section of lbth and b streets.
"We have no intention of
installing traffic lights at that
location, basicallv because
the students pay no regard
to tne present tranic iignts at
14th and S," explained Hol
singer. Holsinger said the request
came from one of the Uni
versity dormitories.
The Universitv nolice de
partment has been requested
to police tne inn ana s in
tersection during periods of
heavy pedestrian crossing,
Campus Maintenance Is
Duty Of Physical Plant
The task of keeping the
University campus clean and
well-maintained falls upon
the Physical Plant office,
which is headed by George
Miller.
"We work with the archi
tect, supervise the negotiat
ing and letting of bids, over
see the construction, and
then operate the building af
ter it is completed," Miller
said.
To this end, MiUer has a
permanent crew of 80 em
ployees. "We have about CO
groundskeepers, Miller says,
"and 15 painters. Each build
ing on the campus has i t s
own maintenance man and
workers are assigned to the
buildings as they are needed."
In addition to maintaining
the buildirtgs on campus,
Physical Plant employees al
so care for lawns and trees
on both the City and East
campuses.
Miller admitted that he
would like to see better ob
servance of the "keep ofi the
grass" signs that are posted
around campus.
"There's no question that
the campus would look much
-DAVISi
SCHOOL SERVICE
"A Good Teacher Agency"
Nation wide service
Established 1918
501 Stuart Bldg
Lincoln t, Nebraska
better If those signs were
obeyed," he said.
The Physical Plant office is
assigned a specific budget
each year- for special pro
jects. "Work needed to be done
often has to wait for mon
ey," Miller said. "Wj have
increased our painting crew
recently, so we will be able
to do more work in that
area."
Miller explained that his
office has more than 300 pro
jects planned for the near fu
ture. "There are six new build
ings going up on campus in
the near future," he said.
"And another major project
is adding cooling systems to
buildings for use during the
summer."
Miller pointed out that tak
ing care of the campus is a
year-round job.
"Our men clear the walks,
and work inside the buildings
during winter," ne said.
"They don't do any more
work during the warm weath
er than they usually do, they
are just more noticeable outside."
No Lights Atl6th&S
said Holsinger, but they have
refused to do so.
Captain Eugene Masters of
the University police said that
he doesn't have enough men
to carry on the added respon
sibility of policing the intersection.
Chi Omega Gives
2 Scholarships
Two University junior wom
en have been awarded the Chi
Omega scholarships for wom
en outstanding in one of the
social sciences.
Susan Pitts and Ruth Thom
assen won the $50 scholar
ships that are awarded annu
ally by chapters of Chi Ome
ga. Miss Pitts is a social sci
ences major in Teachers Col
lege and Miss Thomassen is
majoring in Psychology.
Bus Ad Board
Applications Due
Applications for the Busi
ness Administration College's
Advisory Board are due in
the dean's office Wednesday.
The election of student
members will be held Friday.
MOVING: Sell TV, H1F1, Stereo, 22
Rifle, 1960 PontUc convertible, stick.
466-7102.
1963 RED VOLKSWAGEN, sun roof, food
condition. Call 434-9706. I
1992 MO TD Fine Example of motoring I
in the classical tradition. $flf5. 466-96B3.
LIKE NEW 1969 BSA, 650 CO. 423-3646.
Weejuns are a way of life
. . . only Bass makes them,
and only Magee's has this
famous loafer for men.
You'll like the comfortable
fit, elegant casual styling
and hand-sewn quality of
Bass Weejuns. Shown: Pen
ny Loafer 17.95, smooth,
supple leather, hand-sewn
front. Black, Cordovan,
Mahogany " Smooth and
Golden Scotch Grain leath
er uppers.
Bass Weejuns
Exclusive, Men's Shoes, Magee's
New First Floor Downtown
1129 'O' Street
mm
NO. $6
ssflsflni
The 1966-67 officers for Phi
Kappa Psi fraternity are as
follows: John Rasmussen,
president; Jim Buntz, vice
president and pledge trainer;
Charles Scriven, governing
committee chairman; Don
Wolcott, treasurer; Brian
Hall, recording secretary;
Barry Hanson, corresponding
secretary; Terry Wahl, assis
tant pledge trainer; Bob Daw
son, sergeant-at-arms; Mark
Schrieber, chaplain; Bob Gif
ford, social chairman.
Kappa Phi club officers
are: Sherry Dean, president;
Sandi Hinds, first vice presi
dent; Marcia McQuin, second
vice president; Carol Settles,
corresponding secretary; Lin
da Wells, recording secre
tary; Kathy Gilbert, treasur
er; Anne Heise, chaplain; Jan
Curtis, editor; Carol Hawley,
music chairman; Gail Larsen,
membership chairman; Jane
Carlson, property chairman;
Sally Sanford, historian; Sus
an Galbraith, service chair
man. ,
Fedde Hall officers are
Judy L o r e m a n, president;
Joyce Huebner, vice presi
dent; Linda Grubb, treasur
er; Gloria Scherer, secretary;
Kathy Fink and Dorothy Pc
jar, social chairmen;. Judy
DeVasure, AWS representative.
We're up to snuff
on formal attire
Don't guess about dress for
that important date. Buy or
rent your tux at GOLD'S and
be certainl Formal wear for
all occasions . . . before 5 or
after 6. Featuring formal wear
by After Six. Charge it!
GOLD'S mens clothing .
balcony
'lets unplug the computer, boys!
Start thinking!"
flCDH) -HID vJH
OOMD- flHD) i
S ej ffl I O
83Q Qnf fT UL T
A lot of people believe that someday
computers will do all their thinking
for them.
Well, a funny thing is going to
happen on the way to the future:
You're going' to have to think
harder and longer than ever.
Computers can't dream up things
like Picturephone service, Telstar
satellite, and some of the other
advances in communications we
have made. Of course, we depended
on computers to solve some of the
problems connected with their
development. But computers need
absolutely clear and thorough
instructions, which means a new and
tougher discipline on the
human intelligence.
And It will take more than a computer
to create a pocket phone the size
of a matchbook, let's say... or find
a practical way to lock a door or turn
off an oven by remote telephone
control, or to make possible some of
the other things we'll have someday.
It takes individuals . . . perhaps you
could be one . . . launching new
ideas, proposing innovations
and dreaming dreams.
And someday, we're going to have to
find a way to dial locations in space.
Makes you think.
Bell System
American Talphon l Tlf ripM
and Associated Companlas
