THE NEBRASKAN
Athletic Plant:
r
egenf
tresses
Friday, October 26, 1956
Page 5
lPafiencef
Patience Is required in the re
building of the University's ath
letic program, Frank Johnson Uni
versity Regent and principal
speaker at the Denver Chapter of
the NU Alumni Association meet
ing stated.
He said that the athletic plant is
Just another important part of a
balanced program that the Uni
versity is now developing.
Johnson also stressed that
Imagination and firm belief in our
state are required in facing up to
our responsibilities to maintain
and build p. first-rate University.
He pointed out that the present
enrollment of 8,400 will reach 14,
000 by 1965.
Chancellor Clifford Hardin was
also praised by Johnson. "His
humility and belief in the future
of Nebraska equal that of our own
fine farm families," he said of the
Indiana-born chancellor.
Our students can now obtain the
best all around education under
an environmet of strict ad clean
living conditions that is also tradi
tioal in our fine state, according to
Johnson.
f t ,-a.- V fc' I - - k 1 - i 'vin --miani,iaf" ' -Mh I iiniinlli ml iti. ii r -.gM.T..: -" '
Mtbrtfkaa Pkot
Married Students Apartments
Ag Dorm Area
The Ag College dormiotry area
will be developed in the vicinity
south of the Activities building.
The two buildings forming an
"L" at the left center are the
Residence Halls for men. At the
'
Ag Campus Developments:
lower right is the Residence Hall
for Women. The present construc
tion provides for seventy wom
en so that by next fall the hous
ing capacity for women students
Nebmkau Phot
will reach about seven hundred
fifty. Dormitories for two hun
dred and thirty six men are in
cluded in the present housing construction.
The apartments planned for
married students in the College
of Agriculture will be patterned
after a similar development at
Michigan State University. The
college project will consist of
forty apartments located in four
buildings. There will be thirty
one bedroom apratments and ten
two bedroom apartments. The
$400,000 married student housing
project is contracted for com
pletion in the fall of 1957.
irector Harper Says Housing
rojects Progressing VJell
By DON HERMAN
Ag Editor
According to W. C. Harper, Di
rector of University Services, the
IV30 noiTi
Spivak To Play:
ance To Highlight
ecoming
half hours shows during the even
ing entertainment. One show will
be given before intermission, and
the other show will be given be
fore intermission, and the other
show will be given immediately
following intermission.
The music of Charlie Spivak
should prove very enjoyable to
those attending the dance as his
band numbers are arranged for
dancing, especially, Nelson said.
One of the nation's top free lance
trumpeteers before he organized
his present band, Spivak still fea
tures his trumpet on many of his
arrangements.
Spivak has concentrated on play
ing engagements the past few years
and consequently has done little
recording.
Ticket sales are going very well,
Nelson said. Tickets may be
purchased from Cobs and Tassels
and at the Union booth until 6:00
p.m. Saturday, November 3. Union
booth until 6:00 p.m. ' T
By GARY FRENZEL
Staff Writer
The culmination of the 1956 Home
coming activities will be the tra
ditional homecoming dance to be
held Saturday evening in the coli
seum featuring the music of Char
lie Spivak.
Homecoming activities will be
gin at 8:00 p.m. Friday evening
with the judging of the homecom
ing displays. They will be judged
by five prominent Lincoln men and
women who will be escorted by
University faculty members and
two members of Innocents Society.
The annual homecoming parade
will begin at 9:30 a.m. Saturday
morning. The homecoming queen
finalists will be featured. The
parade will be led by the Univer
sity ROTC marching band and will
consist of house floats, portable
displays, and various ROTC drill
quads.
All houses are asked to operate
the'r homecoming displays from
11:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. Saturday
morning for the benefit of home
coming visitors.
The 1956 homecoming queen will
be presented during the special
half-time ceremonies at the Nebraska-Missouri
football game. She
will be crowned by Carol Link,
' 1955 queen.
Missouri QEBH Society will pre
sent the traditional victory bell,
symbolic of Nebraska's 18-12 vic
tory last year, to the Innocerits
Society during the half-time cere
monies. ,
Half-time ceremonies are the
charge of the Corn Cobs.
The Homecoming Dance will be
gin at 8:00 p.m. rather than 8:30
p.m. as was previously announced.
This will allow the dance to lfist
the full four hours as planned and
still comply with a University rul
ing that no dance shall extend
past 12:00 p.m. John Nelson, Pres.
of Corn Cobs, said.
The 1956 Homecoming Queen will
reign during the dance arid will be
presented during the intermission.
The winners of the various home
coming display divisions will be
announced at approximately 10:00
p.m. The trophies for women's dii
vision winner and over-all men's
division winner will also be pre
ented during this intermission.
The Hilltoppers will present two
Ag College housing projects are
progressing very well.
The present construction in
cludes dormatories for seventy
women and two hundred and thir
ty six men and forty apartments
for married students which consist
of thirty one bedroom apartments
and ten two bedroom apartments.
At present, University housing
on Ag consists of Love Memorial
Hall, Loomis Hall and Colonial
Terrace with facilities for about
125 women. The men and remain
der of the women presently find
their lodging at the city dormitor
ies, fraternities and sororities, or
in private homes.
On completion of the new Ag
Dorms, Colonial Terrace will be
designated explicitely as faculty
apartments. These are made up
of seven four apartment build
ings and four duplexes.
The new dorms and married stu
dent apartments are contracted
for completion by the fall of 1957,
however it js hoped that possibly
the women's dorm and the apart
ments will be finished by June
so that summer occupance would
be possible. "At any rate," said
Mr. Harper, "the applications for
the rooms will not be taken until
mid-spring at which time the proj
ect will receive ample publicity."
With the extensive housing con
struction presently under way
through the University, the capac
ity for women students will reach
about 750 by next fall where pres
ently there are facilities for 608
women.
The present expansion plus ttie
existing facilities should nicely sat
isfy the housing need of the Uni
versity students for the near fu
ture, Mr. Harper added.
Cosmopolitan Club
The Cosmopilitan Club, a group
to acquaint foreign students with
students from the United States,
is holding a dance in the Round
up Room, Saturday evening at
8:00.
According to Darrina Turner, so
cial co-chairman, the dance is free
and anyone can come, not neces
sarily with dates.
Mildenberger Talk
Dr. Kenneth Mildenberger, asso
ciate director of the Modern Lan
guage Association of America, will
speak at 7:30 p.m. Monday, in
Room 203 Burnett Hall. Milden
verger's lecture is entitled "The
Role of Foreign Languages in
American Education and Life."
The lecture is open to the public
and University students. ,
a
m
itlers
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