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The Daily Nebraskan
; Friday,: September 14, 1962
Radio KNUS
On the Air
This Monday
KNUS, the campus radio
station, will return to the air
Monday, Sept. 17.
Broadcasting hours will be
from six p.m. to twelve mid
night Monday through Fri
day. This semester's program
will include popular and clas
sical music.
Saturday broadcasts of all
home football games are also
planned. Other special fea
tures will include a record
hop after the first football ral
ly and weekly broadcasts
from the Crib in the Student
Union.
Don Isherwood has an
nounced the appointments of
the following: Program Di
rector Richard Maulsey;
Commercial Manager, Gregg
Hupp; and Chief Engineer,
Larry Ellis.
The 'Old, AW
Paraded for Girls
A Fashion Review of yes
terday and today entertained
University girls last night.
The show, sponsored by the
Nebraska Union, A W S and
a local department store, de
picted various campus
scenes such as migration,
football games, military ball,
homecoming and election.
Clothes from the Nebraska
Historical Society were
modeled in addition to the
current fashions.
Sally Larsen, A W S rep
resentative, and Bonnie
Knudson, Union representa
tive, were chairmen of the
event.
Polio Virus Isolated
Dr. Helen Rihart, Univer
sity research associate in
medical microbiology, has iso
lated the polio virus from
specimens taken from a Doug
las County woman, one of two
cases of polio detected in Ne
braskans who have had Sa
bin Oral Vaccine.
J
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vw' i ,rj ii ii ii I ii i ii n ii n I, , I i .-4
TCnlity by 1965
Major Problem Now h
Exact Building Location
TWICE THE ROOM OF A SINGLE TOW
ER With a predicted enrollment (crush)
of 10.000 students, the Administration is
making plans for supplying the University
with more housing. Pictured above is the
Twin Towers dormatories now under con
struction and scheduled to open in Fall,
1963.
uoent
Football Tickets
ON SALE: MQN.-SEPT. 17-1962 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
TUES.-SEPT. 18-1962 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
UNIVERSITY
COLISEUM LOBBY
!. D. CARDS REQUIRED
FRATERNITIES,
SORORITIES,
CO-OPS or GROUPS
If you wish to be seated in a o.oup
... present all I.D. Cards and money
with one order.
pick up your vans . . .
in COLISEUM
Thursday, Sept. 20, 1932
9:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m.
'Youth Idealism High'
Declares Prof. Koelil
name of high sounding
words," he said.
"Nothing could be farther
from the truth. The world
community already exists,
created by modern technol
ogy. Our freedom is threat
ened, not by the world com
munity but by its imperfect
character," he said.
The four-day conference at
the Nebraska Center for Con
tinuing Education will end to
morrow. Howard H. Kustermann,
nresident of the National As-
1 tUU" rir.ir, nf Car.ratorioc unll ' iYtai tip Tin in TnWPTS DfOl'
cation for living in a world; , . nrn AI1 1 . . tiaht v.hfAne. o
The idealism of American
youth in 1962 is higher than
it ever was before. Dr. Rob
ert Koehl. professor of his
tory at the University told
YMCA executives and secre
taries yesterday.
Speaking before the five
state assembly, Dr. Koehl
said he believes that the real
danger is that adults now
are less willing to accept re
sixtnsibilitv than youth.
I "YMCA leaders in local
communities will never be
alone when thev stress edu
By JIM MOORE
"A new boys dorm housing
1000 is our goal possibly
a reality bv 1965," com
mented Mr. William C. Har
per, Director of the Univer
sity Housing Service.
"The need is readily ap
parent with the increase in
this year's enrollment fig
ures. Our basic problem is
the location of such a new
building," he continued.
"As of now, no d e f i n i t e
area has been decided upon.
The needs of the University
and of the people who will
live there must be consid
ered. The condition of the
available land is also an in
fluencing factor," he pointed
out.
Financing the new con
struction is the most compli
cated problem left to be
solved. Although a $16,000,
000 bond issue has been au
thorized, $9,500,000 worth of
bonds has already been is
sued. These bonds have gone
toward paying off previous
building indebtness and fi
nancing the Twin Towers
construction.
Consent Necessary
.The remaining
who wanted room changes,
and then freshmen.
A limited number of bunk
space is available. As rooms
are vacated during the year,
those living in the bunk sec
tion will be given priority
listing.
Upperclassmen in Hotel
The University also has a
two-year lease on the Capital
Hotel facilities, which include
the seventh, eighth, ninth and
tenth fioors. About 140 upper
classmen and counselors will
live there on a strictly vol
untary basis..
"Although the rooms are
smaller in the hotel, all of
them are carpeted and most
have a private bath," com
mented Mr. Harper.
Bob Grimit, Resident Ad
visor of the hotel, comment
ed, "So far, the general
transition has been good, and
the overview looks encourag
ing. Of course, minor details
must still be worked out."
The residents of the hotel
have their choice of eating
two or three meals daily at
the Selleck Quad dining hall.
"In sum, about 1,000 men
I 2 'a
c znt fvin are nuuseu in c niversirv
cannot be issued until the
Board of Regents, the Uni
versity committee of the
State Legislature, and the
bond agents consent to such
housing 800 in Selleck, 140
in the Capital Hotel, and 60
in the bunk sections of the
dorm," said Mr. Harper.
Continuing, he pointed out
850
. . ., 1ha1 &lwint X5II mr c a r
311 CVJ?nmrcoUVom housed in the Women's Resi
new dorm must come from Halls, the 8,000 build
this source. . , .... A
IHg VI IIIC 1AM 9 UWI III, UUI (
Hall and Fedde Hall.
Discussing other plans for
on-campus University hous
ing, Mr. Harper pointed out
community," he said. : Nationa ,n.
"American responsibility to ; ternatjonai Associations of
preserve our freedom implies ; Secretaries."
our participation m me im
perfect world community. : ..tt j? f rj ,
aimed at making it stronger i i U LXt. UIVISIOII
Offers Classes
in 1963 and every vear thereafter."
msiam tems aih-ci naPS ; Frpm-h and Snan.
Americans sh for chiIdren wm be offered
Dr. Koehl said that Amen- throutrh the Extension Divi
cans are more than ever be- sk)n of University of Ne-
coming aware that their lives
are being affected by events
and decisions occurring far
from the United States.
"Sometimes this aware
ness makes them resentful,
and angry ecn fearful.
Often when they hear the
words 'world community'
braska
According to Dr. Clr'les
Colman. chairman of tin ?
parlment of Romance . .
guages. children from six to
ten will be allowed to take
the audio-lingual courses on a
first-come first-serve basis.
nqpcjsc will Hytrin pn1
they imagine a plot t take gnd wi t0 pupik'
awav their freedom in the
Students on or near Ag Campus
BANK WHERE IT IS CONVENIENT
at CITIZEN'S STATE BANK
2500 North 48 in University Place
Member FDIC
'Your Bank Away from Home"
each.
Registrations are being ac
cepted at the Extension Divi
sion in Architectural Hall.
The schedule of classes is
as follows:
French All classes meet on
Tuesdays and Thursdays,
first year at 4 p.m.: second
year at 4:30 p.m.; third year
at 5 p.m.
Spanish All classes meet
! on Mondays and Wednesdays,
first year" at 4 p.m.; second
'year at 4:30 p.m., and third
! year at 5 p.m.
maintain if it is to be fin
ished bv fall, 1963. 'Anyway
vou look at it, it's going to
be close," he said, "It will
all depend upon the weather
and the number of men able
to work."
During the first years of
its operation the north tower
will be used as a boys dorm,
while the south tower will be
part of the regular girls fa
cilities. The present boys dorm,
Selleck Quadrangle, has been
filled since April 1, 1962.
However, due to the number
of dorm contracts cancelled
by men who pledged during
Rush Week, a limited num
ber of rooms are now avail
able. Rooms were assigned dur
ing the summer on a priority
listing those wanting the
same rooms, upperclassmen
Civil Service Exam
Applications Available
Applications are now be
ing accepted for the 1963 Fed
eral Service Entrance Exam
ination, according to the
United States Civil Service
Commission.
The examination, open to
all college juniors, seniors,
and graduate students, offers
the opportunity to begin a
career in the Federal Serv
ice in some 60 different
fields.
Applicants who apply by
September 27, will be sched
uled for the written test to
be held on October 13. Six
additional tests will be sched
uled throughout the year.
Additional details about the
tests may be obtained by
writing Gerald W. Vallery,
244 Post Office Building.
Lincoln, Nebraska.
SUDDEN
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ONE HOUR MARTIN1ZING PRICES
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Pants 5 -Skirts G5
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J Sport Shirts GO Blouses .65
J Sport Coats .U5 Short Coats 1.00
Jackets ."5 Medium Coat 1.Z5
Overcoats 1.35 Long Coats 1.33
SHIRT SEE VICE
(Campus Location)
end
Soafh Street ct- 1fh
(Off Campus Location)
New 1-Hour Dry Cleaning
No Extra Charge
ONE HOUR MARTiMZINC . . . the mot in quality
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The gown full, and
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Both in pink or blue
