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The Summer Nebraskon
Tuesday, July 13, 1965
Itadium Continues To Expand
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North End Completes
Four-Sided Structure
EDITOR'S XOTE: This is the fourth In a series of articles
on the growth and expansion going on at the University.
By Beverly Carbone
01 ouu new re-
lickets
increase
for season
was a
Workmen labor to get the mammoth north end addition done by football time this fall.
Gauger Appointed
Botany Chairman
Tractor Noise
Being Teslecl
Dr. Wendell Gauger was ap
pointed chairman of the de
partment of botany by the
University Regents last week.
He succeeds Dr. W. W. Ray
who will continue teaching
and research activities as pro
fessor of botany.
A series of tests to find out
more about the noise levels
produced by tractors and oth- stadium will provide 6,000 new
In other actions, the Regents er fam machinery is being 'seats and expansion room for
An
qucsls
determining factor in the decision
to construct another addition to
the University foothall stadium,
according to Tippy Dye, Athletic
Director of the University.
Dye said the Kansas and
Wisconsin games are sold out,
and the Iowa and Colora
do State games soon will be.
With the new addition
there will be a seating capaci
ty of 51,000 not including
bleachers. The $220,000 addi
tion to the north side of the
Turned Russell Brown as ad
ministrative assistant to the
vice chancellor for student af-
launched at the University.
The study, financed by the
fairs. Dr. G. Robert Ross. In i U.S. Public Health Service,
this position he will carry out . will be conducted by Edward
some of the duties formerly j Simpson, chief, environment
handled by Associate Dean, J. j al health and safety, in coop
Winston Martin, who resiped. eration with Professor Lester
He also will have research Larsen, Nebraska tractor test-
Brown has ing engineer.
... ... responsibilities
versity in 1956 from Purdue
University where be received
his Ph.D. degree. His primary
research and publication ac
tivity has been in the study
of the genetics of fungi.
He is a member of the
Mycological Society of Ameri
cal counselor in the Division gines have long been suspected,
i of Student Affairs. as contributors to hearing loss
! by operators. Detailed infor-1
Brown received his B.S. de- mation, however, is lacking, I
gree from Whitworth College he said,
in Spokane, Wash, in 1958, and Noise levels of engines ;
an M.A. degree in 1960 from tested will be recorded at full, I
I the University of Nebraska three-quarter, and half-power I
and expects to complete the loads. Simpson said the!
ca, tne Botanical Society of requirements for a rh.u. in testing will cover a period of i
America, Sigma Xi and the , educational psychology this about nine months. Results i
Nebraska Academy of Sci- summer. He is a native of will be turned over to U.S.
ences. I San Rafael, Calif. ( Public Health authorities. I
11,000 more should the need
arise.
Td like to see it become
necessary," Dve said, "and
it looks as if it may." He in
dicated the relatively small
size of the stadium in com
parison to others in the Big
Ten Conference.
Summer
Nehraskan
TAlun . rrferllla WulMnt
Huslneitt Mrr Holly Speooe
Information for whiles tin tnr be
turn in to .119 NrbrMka Rail or
called hi al 473-ftTn. rxt 34.14 er ?4&.
The S( MMI R VrBR KAN H aub
liHhed earn Toftfiday 4urlnf the Sum
mer SesnioDs.
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Compared to today's method
of issuing revenue bonds, the
stadium was first financed in
the 1920's by contributions and
subscription campaigns by
alumni, students, friends and
people throughout the s t a t e. I
4 '
It.
6 1
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a j 1 t
emission rees aiso provwea
icveuue.
TEACHERS
who wish to
combine
life insurance
PROTECTION
with
INVESTMENT
for
RETIREMENT
can receive a
guaranteed 5
interest compounded
annually on savings
through advanced
premium deposits.
Complete details
on this unusual
opportunity are
available by
completing the
blank below.
Educators Security Insurance Co.
lincoln, nebraska
INTEREST li
ON DEPOSITS M0Jjm
There has been an increase
from $25 to $36 a seat in con
struction costs this year due
to the lower ground, which
makes bigger supports neces
sary. Also, the structure must
be built over the field house.
Future additions will not cost
as much since the ramps will
already be there, according to
Peter Kiewit & Sons, the con
struction company.
According to Dye, this is the
first time p r e-cast concrete
has been used for this type of
structure, and it is unique in
that it is built over the track
area in a manner allowing the
track to still be used. George
Miller, Administrator of the
Physical Plant for the Univer
sity, planned the addition so
that the lowest clearance is
eight feet on the inside lane.
Construction should be com
pleted by the end of August
There have b e e n no delays
which would prevent this.
The south end of the stadium, completed last year, ap
pears as a kind of "giant" awaiting the completion of a
twin "giant" at the north end.
Student Sense
(Continued from Page 1)
ently agreed wilh the student
news which said simply, 'We
think it is sensible not to
march.' "
"They accepted, instead,
to try "the petition method of
protest. A great majority of
Nebraskans will apree .we are
confident, that this is the
more sensible approach at
this point."
The editorial concluded.
"This is spring, a time for
all manner of silly antics and
irresponsible doings by col
like we'll end up with about
5.000. WTe couldn't reach the
off-campus students without
organizing a small army."
Then on April 15, Terry Car
penter again entered the pic
ture, predicting that tuition
would not be raised at the
University and the normal
colleges.
Carpenter said that "In tbe
event of tbe passage of a
broadened tax base, both a
sales and income tax will not
be passed this session."
At this point, the campaign
came to an end, and student
1 legians. But in Nebraska there ! leaders took the petitions to
I could be nothing but pride the Legislature and presented
las! week in the cood iud2-; them to the senators.
4ti I f
ment and sincere concern
shown by these students."
On April 12. approximately
3.100 names had been affixed
to copies of the petition pro-
, testing the increase.
Mike Barton, who headed
! up the petition drive .said that
I the voluntary committee
working on the petitions would
j enlist the help of the Student
Council associates in an at
tempt to raise the number of
signers to 5.000. The com
imitlee had earlier set a goal
; of 10.000 signatures.
The committee also dis
cussed plans for presenting
the petitions to the Nebraska
Legislature, where sentiment
was considered to be in favor
of the increase.
Barton said that "It looks
The campaign ws over and
all that could be done then
was to wait patiently and see
what the senators would do,
and then, ultimately, what
the Regents w ould do.
The wait lasted about two
and a half months, termina
ting in last week's action by
the Regents .increasing the
tuition from $132 to $167 per
semester for resident students
and from $300 to $430 for
nonresidents.
Regents' President, Val Pe
terson, said that the increase
"would appear to be the lim
it" for the next two years,
anyway.
He noted, though, that in
flation and other influences
could have an effect on the
tuition rate.
K'r. Li
Martin
In a rapidly
growing company
agency opportunities
ore available. If
you ore Interested
we invite you to
complete the blank
at the right.
EDUCATORS SECURITY INSURANCE CO.
300 So. 17th, Lincoln, Nebraska
I am interested in:
D a program combining insurance
protection with investment
agency opportunities
NAME
ADDRESS.
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Dean Martin
To Leave
J. Winston Martin, Associ
ate Dean of Student Affairs,
has announced his resignation
from the University staff.
Martin accepted the post of
Assistant to the Executive
Dean of Student Affairs at
the University of Tennessee,
effective September 1.
Martin, who graduated
from the University of Mis
souri in Agriculture Journa
lism and received his Masters
and Doctorate in Education
has served as Associate Dean
here for two years. He said
his new post is a "promotion
al move."
While at Die University.
Martin spent a "good deal of
his time" with various camp
us activities. He worked with
the Interlraternity Council,
Fraternity Alumni advisors
and served as chairman of the
Sub-Committee on Student Or
ganizations. "classified
ADS
v y w ,
TUITION f LIVING
liJpn INCREASE COST
i JO m
LEG IS.
Budget
THE 5TUDEMT 5QUEEZE
Strvicet'
THWiPW I'ROHl.KMN? ExP"Hmicb edit
ing, prumtrt aervlii. 42J 210).
These new paperback titles now on display
Journcis of Andre Gide by Juston O'Brien, The Precarious Balance by Ludwig Dehio,
The Cosmological Eye by Henry Miller, Howard's End by E. M. Forster.
Also a wide selection of study aids and criticisms.
University Bookstore
Nebraska Union, lower level
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