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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1964)
I t i Thursday, May 21, 1964, Federal Funds Sought ' Dent School Plans New Plant On Ag The Daily Nebraskan Page ! The University has beeun planning of a new plant for the College of Dentistry which will allow the college to ex pand the size of its classes from 35 to 60, according to vice Chancellor Roy Holly. University officials are con' suiting representatives of the Federal government at the present time about the possi bility of receiving Federal funds for the building, which is planned for Ag Campus. The legislature in 1963 au thorized $1.7 million for the project, contingent upon re ceipt of matching federal funds. Dr. Ralph Ireland, dean of the College of Dentistry, said yesterday that the University has applied for the matching grant, but that the applica tion has not yet been acted Miller And Paine Gains Contract Of IFC Pictures All the fraternities agreed to sign a contract with Miller and Paine concerning photo graphs for the rush book and Cornhusker. The reason for this was that it would be cheaper and also that the fra ternity rush book could be ready by January instead of June. The Rush Week schedule was handed out at the IFC meeting last night. It is set up the same as last year Rushees will move into Sel leck Quadrangle on Septem ber 9 and rush parties in the houses will begin September 10 and commence on the 12th. IFC's rush week dorm con tract proposal has received the approval of G. Robert Ross, vice chancellor of Stu dent Affairs, and has now been forwarded for the ap proval of Chancellor Clifford Hardin, said Tom Schwenke, vice president A statistical composite com paring the number of pledges making their average last year to this year showed that the relative number this year rose 9.4 over last year. Out of the total number of fresh man pledges last year only 50.24 made their average. This year 59.6 of the pledges made their grades. Part of the reason for this increase was accredited to the new pledging rule which required a rushee to be in the top half of his high school graduating class before he could pledge a fraternity. Last year rush week was open to all students and there were no requirements on cumulative high school av erages. There will be an IFC House mother meeting today at 3 p.m. in 332 Union. Also at 3 p.m. will be FMA's open reading for bidding of dairy producers for IFC contracts next year. This will be held in 334 Union. Saturday at 10 a.m. there will be a meeting of all fraternity pledge trainers. upon. Ireland added that the application might be approved m june or July. The appropriations bill for tne money has passed the House and awaits Senate ac tion. The College of Dentistry cur rently limits the size of its classes to 35, Ireland said. Applications this year to the college numbered 180. "We are forced to turn some quali fied people away each year," he said. The College is located on the third floor of Andrews Hall and includes facilities for only 35 students. Plans for the new building call for 60-4 dental chairs, Holly said. If the application Is ap proved, Ireland said, con struction "might possibly" be gin in June 1965 and be com pleted by July or August 1967. Holly said that medical and dental schools are eligible for "brick and mortar" aid two dollars granted for each dol lar from the institution if the funds are used for expan sion, and matching grants if construction is merely replacement The University s dental pro gram was studied Tuesday and yesterday by a visiting federal team, which will pre sent a recommendation to an advisory council. After that, Holly said, should come more negotiations and planning. :i M k - 'LSc AS' v-k mmk L t if!.,', PHOTO BY DENNIS DeFRMN NOW I THIXK Gary Gue and Roger Harper perform in "The Rivals", which be gan its performances last night and will continue through Saturday. Civil Rights (Con't. from page 2) may request to further their compliance with this title or an order issued there under; (4) upon the request of any employer, whose em ployees or some of them re fuse or threaten to refuse to cooperate in effectuating the provisions of this title, to assist in such effectua tion by conciliation or other remedial action; 5) to make such techni cal studies as are appropri ate to effectuate the pur poses and policies of this title and to make the re sults of such studies avail able to interested govern mental and nongovernment al agencies. (h) Attorneys appointed under this section may, at the direction of the C o m mission, appear for and represent the Commission in any case in court. (i) The Commission shall, In any of its educational or promotional activities, co operate with other depart ments and agencies in the performance of such educa tional and promotional activities. Ag Honorary Recognizes Contributions Gamma Sigma Delta, hon or society of agriculture, pre sented Dr. Loyal Payne with their second annual distin guished teaching award Tues day night. Payne, who has been with the University since 1957, is now acting chairman of the department of veterin ary science. The award was established last year to "rec ognize and encourage an un common devotion to a com mon goal of developing a stronger agriculture through superior teaching." Also presented were awards of merit and three students honored for scholarship. J. C. Swinbank, Extension agronomist, and Prof. J. C. Russel, longtime soil scien tist at' the College of Agricul ture and Home Economics, were selected by members of the society for their outstand ing contributions to agricul ture in Nebraska and the na tion. James Cromy, presently employed at the Statistical Reporting Service, U.S. De partment of Agriculture, was cited as the outstanamg ag senior. Cromy graduated in February with a 7.9 overall. r3onald West, with a 7.7 grad uating average in February and Thomas Lewis, who will graduate in June were hon ored for scholarship with dis tinction. Lewis has a 7.5 cum ulative average. Dr. F. E. Eldridge, director of resident instruction at the College of Agriculture and Home Economics, praised Payne for his "provocative way of teaching that has awakened greater curiosity in many students." Mattem In Europe For Wheat Meeting Paul M a 1 1 e r n, cereal chemist in charge of the Uni versity Wheat Quality Labora tory, left for Europe last week as one of a four man team of observers represent ing Great Plains Wheat, Inc., at two scientific meetings in Germany and Austria. The meetings are June Z-4, German Ceral Chemists at the Federal Research Insti tute of Cereal Industry at Detmold, West Germany and June 24-27, meeting of the In ternational Cereal Chemists at Vienna, Austria. The team also will visit cereal research laboratories, institutes, and commercial grain and milling companies throughout northern Europe. Other members of the team are: Roy Durham, Dr. Law rence Zeleny and John Whin-ery. Ploy S 'RIVALS' SOLD OUT ef in I9f h Century University Theater's produc tion The Rivals carries the late eighteenth to nineteenth century traditional mood from the costumes and sets even to the theater proper after ef forts of set designer Dr. Charles Howard and his stu dent crew. Red drapes and candalabra greet audiences before the curtain comes up. According Meierhenry In Milan Dr. Wesley Meierhenry ,as sitant dean of Teachers Col lege, will take part in an in ternational symposium on vis ual aids research in Milan Italy, today through Satur day. Meierhenry is one of four educators in the United States invited to participate in the planning of a new re search and teaching faculty in that country. He is a member of the In- ternational Council for Scien tific Research in Visual In formation and an authority on visual communications for ed ucational purposes. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR KENT House r partment cfeeap, for the warn mtr, just cut the crass. 1 Mocks aorUi f campus. 432-6207 3301 w St. rhree mule stadenta. clean ing service. Call t-1531 FOR SALE Tuxedo, size 40 jacket, like new. 4J5-9J any time in evesina. Hirh pewer telesror. astronomical mount. Call 432-M8S after 00 p.m. Ask for Gettmaa. Attractive nine year old house. Six rooms, throe or (our bedroom. iv bath. F.H.A. priced. Call 432-2711. 1S5B Merc. Hardtop, automatic Firestone 500 tires, (ood oondition. 4664200 WANTED For sumnwr employment Ambulance at tendant, night work, dormitory room furnished. Possibility f part-time day work.. Interested persons call 432-6535. Roommate gettinr married. Need new male one. Share 3 -room basement apartment after June 15. Electricity, rrfriceraur, gas and phone included. (7.50 per week. Near X bus lines and Ag Campus. Call 434-1331 after C p m. Going te World's Fair? Driving ta Pitta burgh, Pa. '64 car can take 1 passen gers. Leaving June t ar 10. Phone 4-54s after p.m. KELP WANTED Real full time summer job. Could lead to permanent connection. Car neces sary. Call 434-4564. to Howard, this helps set the aristocratic setting of Richard Sheridan's satirical comedy. When the curtain does rise, a pair of theater boxes sit above the stage on either side, attracting first attention. The boxes remain while scenes change and actors in them create a sort of "acting audi ence." Howard said this in novation was predominant in the eighteenth century and that similar boxes were a part of an American theater con structed in 1860. Of the three remaining nights, Friday and Saturday are sold out. Howard said that next year plays will run from Thursday to Sunday, leaving out the usual Wednesday night opening. During Universi ty Theater's run of Hamlet, Howard said Sunday night was easily the best, as the theater filled quickly. Students working on the "Rivals" set probably wish the Thursday opening would have been installed this year. Brushes were flowing, needles stitching and hammers falling late yesterday afternoon, only hours before curtain time. Howard said they "wouldn't feel right unless they could have something to worry about" And worry they did. Seven drops, 900 ft. square plus wings and trimmings were painted and the theater box construction was achieved by an undermanned staff. How ard said that many students had met their class require ments during the Hamlet pro duction and only the "faith fuls" remained. 1 w: i" if 4 V F V A3 if- PHOTO BY DENNIS DeFRAM I AM THE GREATEST? Gary Gue strikes an atti tude in the University's Theatre's production of "The Rivals." 00000000000000000000000000000000000030000C 0 i 0) gj jm jgf " saVn FOR DAILY NEBRASKAN ADVERTISING INFORMATION CONTACT: BILL GUNLICKS. 477-1911 PETE LAGE, 432 6528 BOB CUNNINGHAM, 423-3467 -rf Use your St. LD. Cord Good for $1X0 credit on OK RECAPS 4.0013 . $6.95 $6.95 ....$4.95 Good for $2.00 credit $8.00 SSi?" $10.95 OK WHEEL ALIGNMENT OK SHOCKS towards OK SEAT COVERS 4.70-1 S 7.10-14 OK lATTEStES $8.95 Vr t. O. HAAS "Vote far T.O. too" 26 Dist. 500 West "O" 435-3211 - m UME FOR TAND o 0 o & o Q o 0 0 0 0 o 0 o o 0 0 o o T CA GET THEM NOW AT M JWW HHWBB IWWHWWSW r'!PWWWW1,i Ir'W BBWWePMWW'JBB Vl IN THE UNION WE ARE BUYING BOOKS NOW 0 o o 0 0 o O O o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o it 0 o o o o r - t A ' i '4 p I- V I if r- oooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooococ