Tuesday, July 27, 1965 Page 2 The SuTtvrier Nebraskan Dental Facilities Will Increase Four fold EDITORS NOTE: This is the sixth in a series of ar ticles dealing with expan sion' going on at the Uni versity. By Beth Bobbins After 40 crowded years, the Dental College has the oppor tunity to expand. A new two story building to go up on East Campus at 40th and Hol drege Streets will give dental students four times their pre sent space. Construction on the build ing should be completed by the fall of 1967, according to Carl Donaldson, University business manager. He said the $4,400,000 building will be from 35 to 56 entering fresh financed by a federal grant men. Dental assistants, pre of $1,750,000 and the rest by sently in the basement o the state appropriation. Bids Student Health Center, will will be in and construction double their present enroll started by next January, he ment of 10. said. Architects are Henning- In four years the college son, Durham ana Kicnarason win again be wiea to capac of Omaha. The Dental College has needed more space for many years. The third floor of Andrews Hall is so crowded that file cabinets sit perm anently in the middle of the corridor. Next to them are benches forming part of the waiting room. The larger building will al low the enrollment to increase ity, but Ralph Ireland, dean of the College of Dentistry, said this "should supply a suf ficient number of dentists for the state, and that's our aim." The Dental College now has only one classroom they can call their own, Ireland said, and one'we share with the English leopte." Ireland said that whctevejf he attempted to change of experiment with the curricuhfin lie has been 3 Secret Rendezvous Produces Results By Teggy Speece I tossed and turned all night. Would I be able to go through with The Plan? It seemed that now the de cision was made, the contacts notified, and the rendezvous set, that the agony of waiting would never be over. The day after my sleepless night, I fought the temptation to call the whole thing off. I knew that after that evening my whole life would be changed, but I realized there was no other course for me. : The day dragged. The fated hour approached. At last I was ready for the appointed rendezvous. As ready as I could be. I gulped. I forced my best smile. I drove to the previously agreed upon address. There I met my cohort in The - Plan. She seemed aj calm, pleasant person, but the w i c k e d-looking supervisor I scared me. My courage wilt ed. But it was too late. The Plan w as put into ac tion. An hour later, I drove home in the shadows of dusk. I was glad no one could see me because I knew I eou.ld never hide my new-found knowledge. I scarcely said hello to my surprised neighbor as I un locked the door to my apart ment. I ran inside. An hour later, I turned on the light. Another thirty minutes la ter, I walked over to the mirror. Sif.. if. m blocked by this shortage of increase in graduate students co ith thfi onlarced research space. floor of the with the enlarged facilities. One of the purposes of The ffround to a 196-page report made in T-shaped building will con application for the federal tain administrative 'ccs grant, is to "modernize and labs and seminar rooms, hacn improve the curriculum and of the 84 denial chairs win keep it modern." be in its own cubical. IMS There will also be a small will give the student working , conditions more like those lie ' , 5 " will encounter in actual prac tice. t " . i if H ' : ' ft . The new Dental College structure! is Scheduled to be built on the East Campus. Iljlllllilll I opened my eyes. startled second, After a grinned. "Hello. Peg! I said. !MlIIIIItllllIIftllllIf tftl!(IH lltltlllllltltflllfl)llll!ll If lIlfCIIIIltlllllfJIISIIlMtlMMililflilinf llllllltf Til 1 1 tl tllllllUI II ItJf M tl Ulllt Mt If tiritlllll 111 Fall Styles To Feature j Comfort, Color, Variety On the second floor will be classrooms, science rooms and an E.T.V. studio. "Only a limited number can group themselves around a chair and watch procedures," Ireland said. Now a profes sor will be seen in each of the classrooms via closed circuit television. The Dental College moved into Andrews Hall 40 years ago, Ireland said. Original blueprints gave the entire building to dental students, but plans changed and they never received it. . Prior to that they were in the top two floors, now torn off, of the building housing the Varsity Theater. New equipment was installed in Andrews Hall in 1927. Ther have been no major improve ments since. Now ch a n g e s in dental equipment are coming so fast that decisions concerning the purchase of much of the new equipment cannot be mada until a later date. i The move to East Campus will cause no Inconvenience to the College 01 uennsiry stu dents, Ireland said. Students will attend all their classes in the self-contained unit. "We'll be a kingdom unto ourselves," he said. By Beverly Carbone i And if you really are dar- ing. trv (be new bold madras This is the year for the plaid slacks at your next pri- conservative college male to break away from traditional styles and try something new. According to Ben Pinion & Sons, hopsack suits, slacks, and sport coats are big sell ers in gray, olive and green brown shades. Blazers are in style a 1 1 year now. and the double-breasted look is returning in navy blue with brass but tons and gray slacks. mer. Unlike men, to women style and fashion have become part of their routine year-round. Two headline styles this fall are the Mod dresses and the total' look. Go together shirts, skirts, stockings, shoes and jackets give a completeness to a wardrobe. The trend toward shorter skirts has continued with some hemlines as far as three or four inches above the knee. These are worn with leotards, c 4 i"ks L in (Tc on1 bnan caaL'C fttnt g i oivvniuga aiiu syiiv. c owns mai co-ordinate with close clingy A. . I i sweaters vvnose nisn necKS Fall Tuition Deposits Due Saturday The deadline for university students to make a $25 deposit and return class preference sheets for the fall semester is July 31. Lee Chatfield, associate dean of the Division of Stu dent Affairs, said that several hundred upperclassmen and incoming freshmen have not made the $25 deposit and some have not returned the class preference sheet. Students who have been admitted to the University but who have not received a class prefer ence sheet should contact the University's Junior Division to obtain a program of courses. Students who make the $25 Cord, navy, French blue, brown-greens, and burgundy dominate the color schemes. while silk blends make breakthrough in fabrics. UIU. . ". and sleeves were designed for lose in popularity to natural 6 The 10-month ordeal of i teaser (some as far out as growing my hair out was over, j horse hide), and ties are ap- c , , prominent in argvle a.u.s u. .u , -d f u hureundv. cut. ;de lis prims. i anri rnvai h1ip t nt: nf Prppn ; blue, burgundy and navy will ! or me more uanng niaie j e seen ajs0 who likes to trunk aeoonaire, there are the one-button suits with short cut jackets with side vents. I had gotten a pixie The Plan was successful. deposit and Teturn the class preference sheet by July 31 will receive a class schedule and statement for the balance of tuition and fees after August 15. Tuition and fees must be paid by Aug. 27 to retain the class schedule, Chatfield said. VWWVWV.WWWJWVW.V Summer Coats are appearing dou ble breasted, buttoned, ' a n d long. Some are hitting the leg at mid-calf to warm legs and co-ordinate with short skirts underneath. Whether it's Hondas or horses you are riding, there is a whole new dimension in riding cloUies of suede pants, knickers, sweaters and jack ets. Riding gloves are made of string or leather. Quaker dresses with long sleeves and white collars and cuffs are being paired with Mary Jane shoes of black pa tent. The newest accessory is the tarn which keeps the head warm, keeps curls from rain and hides pinups. If you have some extra money you might want to in vest it in one of the top art fashions or a long evening skirt for a special party. Altogether, versatility, com- Teachers Enjoying Economic Seminar P'orty Nebraska elementary and secondary school teachers have expressed a high degree of enthusiasm for a three week seminar on economic education now in progress at the University. The seminar is one of 62 programs of this type being held in 25 states this summer with a combined enrollment of more than 2,400 teachers, according to Dr. E. S. Wal lace, seminar director and head of the University's Bu reau of Business Research. The Nebraska Council on Economic Education is pro viding fellowships for the 40 participants in the program, which is designed to enhance their understanding of econ omics as well as methods of teaching the subject. "The teaching concepts be- to enrich their daily experi ence," according to Mrs. Bet ty Korinek, a Lincoln teacher and seminar participant. Frances Rorich of Norfolk said "I am impressed with the wide range of speakers (27 educators and economists from across the U.S.) at the workshop. The participants also come from varying back grounds with respect to econ omic education, which makes for a good variety of view points." "The seminar sessions have been especially factual and comprehensive," Gerald Dan skin of Norfolk said. "The course is very stimulating in that many unanswered ques tions are raised thus whetting curiosity." Thomas Hovorka of Alliance termed the program excellent. ing developed at Mcmeei Because i am in scwimmy Srhonl in Lincoln certainlv i education in economics, I fort, fit, and color will dis- demonstrate how skilled have been impressed by the tinguish this fall's fashion teachers can introduce econ- program and have learned a scheme. . oinics to grade school children great deal." Suburban or country jack ets are finding their way in-j to formal wear. Conventional black trousers may be seen with separate trim jackets of brocade and moires. i Manley Now Teaching And Writing History Bv Terrv Anderson Allen Is Nebraska.. j Regearcn ! Director E4lir PrHclll. Wollio Bxteea Mcr Hollr sr I alarms tUa Ur wibltaatlM tarmwi tm U 11 Krbraka Ur4 la X 7J-tr7!1, . t4ti The Sl'MMEB VF,BBAKAN h pu Usk4 each Taevdav 4mrimg fcbe hum Eight big boxes of notes fiil one desk-top in Dr. Robert jManley's office in Burnett j Hall and represent more than !a year's research on the his- tory of the University of Ne : braska. Manley, professor of Ameri can History at the University, and an authority on frontier history, has been commis sioned by Nebraska to w rite a history of the University for the state centennial Vt f WV.'A'AV.W.WAW.V; CMQ00O&?O0g-500O00OOeflO0y, Bob's Barber Shop RAZOR CUTS IVY LEAGUE FLAT TOPS OUR SPECIALTY CoB for appointment or come in Roy Wittrob Frank James Dick Olson 1315 P Sh 435-2000 ii Soooooc-ooqoooc ooooooc ooococy: -i Harrv Allen of Denver Colo, will become the firsf! director of institutfonal re- ' I have enough material search at the University Aug. j now for about four or five vol- - 15. urnes." Manley indicated. "There's enough here now to ?ven w rite about 200-300 pages each on about a half dozen of the University professors." Chancellor Clifford H a r- din said the new position was requested by the university and annroved bv the 1965 les- V i islature as a means of , V .strengthening existing institu- ow, according to Manley. I tional planning and evalua- it is a matter of selection and tion programs. j emphasis in the writing of the For the past' five years, manuscript. (Allen has seved as director! The material and research jOf the Association of State In- t arne from several sources in stitutions of Higher Education ' eluding interviews, state his .of the Colorado Legislative i lorical society archives, mag I Council, director of the joint ; azim-s and periodicals, theses budget committee of the Col-; on file with the University, 01 ado General Assembly, and alumni reports and student cniei oi me Duaget reports ' branch of the Atomic Ener igy Commission, Oak Ridge, Tenn. , ? r r v the more fascinating it be comes and the more inter ested I become in it," Manley said. One of the more interesting aspects of his study was the tremendous interdepartment al fights over the years. "Each department tends to see everything from its own perspectives." Manley said, "and they fight for every ad vantage and for their people. "One of the state senators told me that he did not see how a history could be written without emphasizing the Uni versity's constant attempt to get more money from the Leg islature. Another person did not see how a history could be done without emphasizing the athletic successes of the school." While writing the history, Manley intends to show three things: The story of the Universi ty's evolvement Any uniqueness because of its setting along the frontier; relation of the University to the history of the state and the University's impact on that history. "One of the real values of this history," Manley said, "is that it might permit the peo ple of the state to realize the broad role that the University plays in the state.' Manley was also hopeful that, as a result of the study, the University would create a thorough archives and records division. we've added to s ' I the 507 now we've got 611 university bookstore union lower level ! newspapers. Several problems appeared in connection with the re search work, he said. MX 2 LOCATIONS 865 NO. 27th 5305 "O" ST. Uok Fr The Golden Arches Pure Beef Hamburger 15c Tasty Cheeseburger 20c Triple-Thick Shakes 20e Golden French Fries 10c Thirst-Quenching Coke 10c Delightful Boot Beer ..... .10c Steaming Hot Coffee 10c Delicious Orange Drink 10c Refreshing Cold Kiik 12c OPEN ALL YEAR "One of4he biggest." Man ley said, referring to the prob lems thai, he encountered, "was the Jack of University archives. It is a major prob lem with any land-grant school because they just aren't as interested in its his tory as thfey are in schooling. "Consequently, there is not a clear understanding of the past." he Continued. Manley "It's just hard to tell how reliable some of the early newspapers were," he said "They may be true accounts of the University or they may be just the editor's opinions." The local Lincoln newspa pers provided Manley with a narrative account of the Uni versity, while the Omaha pa pers give him a critical view. The outstate papers gave in sight to the agricultural col lege and its problems, Man ley indicated. 6 D I 7 A M O N O $6 RINGS One of the things that dis mayed Mauley the most was that students at the University ' knew so little about the his- j tory of the institution. "The University has been ; here 100 vears," he said, "and I Another problem arose from ; many things have happened, the lack of archives. , If the students knew about some of them it might make j Because archives were un-: their stay more interesting."! available,, Manley had to rely 1 a lot on "newspapers which! "The deeper I go into the caused another problem. j background of the University, For teochen who wont more money, more congenial location or special assistance m moetini particular situation, contacts THE DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE 501 Stuart Building Lincoln, Nebraska Phone: 432-4954 "Our ervle cmtrt th entire Unn4 SltrtM" M tow r cftorvet ntn rati hove received acceptable ttrvici. mem i i ) mm wmmmmmwmmmmmwmwmvmmrm im w iihuii i H9 II I. wvuMint l Hi mil lima ff T SONNET 'ROM (100 r , .--. jrr tn 0' UVWM7V 1200 STREET Eoii-rmiB wuii AMimc un eocitrv AAon. r Tue. Aug. 2, 3, 8:00 . p.m. THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Presents I1E O AifJ O AEIER By N. Richard Nash Howel! Theatre-Air conditioned