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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1965)
-J Wednesday, September 15, 1965 Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan instrycti Proiects New 1 liilHUL At it ft H V " ! The sound of music at 11th and R is still a sledge hammer symphony while work men erect the new University Music Building, backdroped by the soon-to-be-razed old Music Building. fpfli i u ii n & l:U it nil H , '. 'jm tan i i : ru J ,L j i "f Outside walls are being built for the still unnamed Street scheduled for completion in early spring. Housing Division Plagued By Solving the problem of hous ing shortages caused by a rap idly rising enrollment is a ma jor concern of the University Housing Division. Off campus housing, accord ing to Edward Bryan, housing director, is one answer. More than 350 houses have been in spected by the XU health de partment and approved for men's residence. Single men students under 21 may live in housing meet AND SAVE!!! Enough A v. EZa n pa Medium Fine Point... AS mnntm 111111111 Ul!ii ing the physical requirments and whose owners live on the premises. Junior and senior men or those over 21 may liv where the owner is not pres ent. The increase in women's housing needs is being met by expanding women's facilities in Selleck Quandrangle and by use of Mittleton Manor on 18th and K streets. The Manor has been provided by the Lincoln for the whole family FOR HOME, SCHOOL OR OFFICE They cost so little A- 'iff " -? :-y of Waterman BALL PENS To Write First rime Every Time. Point . Resr. 19 each Only $1.98 Dozen Reg. 25 each Only $2.49 Dozen ADVERTISED ON TVI BOOK STORE women's dormitory on 17th Shortage School of Commerce and will house 100 girls. Although the list of students j numbers 142, the major hous-! ing shortage problem is solved j Brvan said. The 142 students j . , , J include those who have off j campus housing but would j prefer living in the dorm. Consequently, the number of students without housing is unknown. Since the opening of Abel.Dr- Dudley Ashton, depart Hall. the new men's dorm.jment head, will also be used dormitory capacity is approxi-! mately 4.000. The new men's dorm under construe-! tion at 17th and Vine is sched- uled for use spring semester. It will house 456 girls. Journalism Student Wins Outstanding Intern Award Mona Morris, senior from. Grand Island, has been awarded a $500 grant as one of the 15 outstanding college journalist interns in the na tion. She was selected for the honor in the first annual In tern Prize Competition spon sored by the Newspaper Fund , of the Wall Mreet Journal, Miss Morris was sponsored for the award by Krwin D. : reputation they have won for Sias, editor 'of the Sioux City the sc hool." i Iowa I Journal. She served! Miss Morris is a four-year her internship on the Journal i Regents scholar and has been this past summer. ; awarded a number of scholar- Miss Morris, who has j ships, including the James E. worked part-time for the Uni- Lawrence grant to the most versity's department of pub- outstanding senior in the lie relations for three years. School of Journalism's news also served on the editorial I editorial sequence. November 1st is the deadline for "Rag" Subscriptions $4 DA LY Per Semester The cause? An increase in i student enrollment. The ef- feet? A new look for the Uni- versitv in the guise of new. buildings, additions to current ones, and an enlarged stad ium. Dormitories Abel Hall, the newest dor mitory on campus, has been completed to house 1,056 men. The 12-story dormitory was named after George Abel, Lincoln contractor, and was designed by Davis and Wilson of Lincoln. The dorm is modeled after Pound and Gather Halls with some modifications. For in stance, in Pound and Cather the elevators stop on odd num bered floors only, but two of Abel's elevators serve floors one through six and the other two elevators floors seven through twelve. Costs of the dorm were be tween $4.25 and $4.5 million Revenue bonds financed thelHazcn and Robinson and is operation and will eventual ly be paid for by the stu dents who will live there. iexi 10 Aoei nan on mm Street another dorm is un-i t 4 i.. 1 1 1 TI.ll " . 1. der construction. According to Carl Donaldson, unversity business manager, the struc ture will be completed early in the spring and will house approximately 450 girls. It has not been officially named. Memorial Stadium 'resident laboratory in which Fifty-two days elapsed be- j six girls will live for one-half tween the day work began on 'semester of their home man the enlargement of Memorial ; agement course, stadium and the day it w a s The other is a non-resident completed. Prc-cast concrete j lab which will be used by girls contributed to the speed in j taking the course for daytime which 6,000 new seats were ! experience. Total cost for the added to the stadium. This increases the total seating capacity to 51,000 and allows for expansion of 11.000. Peter Kiewitt & Sons Landmark Falls To Fire Marshal "And the walls came tumb ling down" of Grant Me morial Hall, long-time site of the women's physical educa tion department. For over 37 years it was used for women's physical education classes. Plans for the summer session included use of the 78-year-old build inS until il wars condemned; V A fv, a u July 15. the dav before the session began the order reached the U n i v e r s i t y. Classes were then shifted to University High School, Ban croft Hall and the Coliseum, j Nebraska Hsrll. according to ; temporarily for physical edu-i Wo-'cation classes. Dr. Ashton said that al - though no activities were drop-! ' ped. some changes were made to adjust to the new conditions. staff of the Grand Island Inde pendent during the summer of I 1964. Dr. William E. Hall, direc tor of the School of Journal ism, said, "Miss Morris j proves again that University j of Nebraska journalism ma- j ; jors can compete successfully j j with any in the nation and : that thev merit the national of! .A "v LET YOUR PARENTS READ ALL ABOUT YOUR UNIVERSITY IN THE STUDENT'S S6 Omaha drew the plans for the $220,000 structure. Actual cost per seat of the new north section is $36 which is $11 per seat more man tnose in tne south stadium. Donaldson explained, how ever, that only one third of the possible seats were built while it was necessary to construct one half of the total ramps. Expenditures will be paid for by ticket sales. Music Building The first phase of a two phase project concerning a new music building is under way. The site of the new struc ture is 11th and R Streets, west of the current building. The new building will great current ones. There will also be enlarged rehearsal rooms and class rooms. The state legislature appro priated the $1.5 million for the building in the 1963 session. The building is designed by scheduled for use in Sept., 1966 ' 1 r v ii it it. t-vt nlnlimi i I t it n Upon completion of t h e building will be torn down and, i i"u -"'i"1'"'11 "'i!"i'- ""' "v ""'i. building the current music: When the college moves into, a conservatory mim in 1 1 s denial siuaenis can dc ae place. jcepted. The number of dental I hygiene students accepter! .Management Labs 1 will increase from 10 to 20. On East campus, two home! management laboratories are! i under construction. One is a project is $100,000 which will be paid by a state legislature appropriation : I -I Another addition to the East space with an addition toj 1 - t. ?' ?' i iwm s - ;n 1 .1 -.lip i-l Only finishing touches remain on tli tion to prepare it for occupancy. j ICosmef EClub All dsn! iiilllliiiiiillll r Per School Year . . . To Bofh Campuses campus which is still in the planning stages is the Dental College which is scheduled for completion in the fall of 1967. The building will be T-shaped and two stories high. The facilities in the new build ing will be a vast change from those at the present location in Andrews Hall. The new building will have seminar rooms, class rooms, and 84 semi-private stations for clinic work, as well as a research laboratory and ani mal headquarters. There will be facilities for closed circuit television to al low several students to ob serve a patient. Laboratory sciences held in this building will be slanted to ward dentistry. Presently den tal students take laboratory sciences with other students. The improved conditions will allow for new programs and will allow the college an in crease in student enrollment. Dieted applications " only 36 able to be accepted. i i- r its new building A federal grant of $2.5 mil- lion and $1.85 million in staie funds will pay for the $4.4 mil lion structure. The building was designed by Henningson. Durham, and Richardson of Omaha. Fraternities In addition to university pro- Meets, there were other expan- sion programs on campus. For instance, Phi Gamma Delta fraternity tripled their floor Phi Cainma -4 m I n 5? if BT'' littrested Sophomores SUGG! -Sep?. 21st. CLIP AND MAIL DAILY NEBRASKAN ROOM 51 NEBRASKA UNION UNIVERSITY of NEBRASKA LINCOLN, NEBRASKA F""' $ their house. The addition will double the house capacity to 70. Central heat and air con ditioning have been installed and the dining room, kitchen, and storage space have been enlarged. The architects were Schanberg and Freeman. The addition will be occupied by Nov. 15. Alpha Tau Omega fraterni ty's addition will be com pleted for second semester and will enlarge house capaci ty from 40 to 75. Unthank and Unthank of Lincoln designed the addition which will in clude a dining hall, chapter room, and expanded house mother's quarters in addition to sleeping room. Second semester is also when Sigma Chi fraternity will move into their addition. Aside from 11 sleeping rooms which will enlarge house capacity from 41 to ' 60, dining and recreational area will be doubled. Woodrow Hall was the architect. Plans have been completed Lor..thl addition to the P h i I e,ta Jheta fraternity house. rrmmrf will hmi-on fnr "C,, new dining facilities kitchen and three floors of bedrooms which will double the house capacity to 88. On a somewhat smaller scale, Gamma Phi Beta soror ty is in the process of add ing six bedrooms. This will enlarge house capacity to 48. The addition will be occupied in mid-October. Episcopal Church St. Marks on the Campus Episcopal Church is finishing a sanctuary that will accom modate 200 eople. Services previously were held in what will be a student lounge in the main part of the center. W4 fj - J Delta fraternity house addi- Enclosed -7:00 Thank You!