The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 11, 1966, Page Page 3, Image 3

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    .4, !
Friday, March 11, 1966
The Daily Nebrasfcan
Poge 3
Special
Cont. from Page 1, Col. 7
disputed the figures and con
clusions reached in the re
port pnd maintained that the
correct projected enrollment
figures were not completed
until after the budget had
been submitted to the Legis
lature. Samuelson noted that h i s
committee had compiled its
Information in eight days and
had "assimilated a great
many facts" that they had no
previous knowledge about.
"But any mlstatements,
mis-facts or misquotes does
not change the situation," he
added. His sources, he con
tinued, were diversified and
had no knowledge that other
people were being contacted
'land yet the Information
they gave us agreed."
Hardin noted that the fac
tors resulting in the differ
ences between the number of
students accommodated for
and the number that actually
enrolled in the University
were as follows:
"The number of high
school graduates that went on
to college was greater than
anticipated."
And that the retention
rate of University students
was greater than had been
Nebraskan
Want Ads
Thrse low-eoal ratrs annK l ill lat
Ifltd advtrlliffll In the Dill; Nebraikaai
atandard rata of So per word and mini
mum charga af Mo per elaaalfied Inner
lion. Payment for theae ads win fall bit
two catexorlea: (1) ada running leaa than
one week In aucceaslon moat ba paid for
befora Insertion. 42) ada running fvr more
than one week will be paid weekly.
FOR SALE
MUSIC SALE Annual aale on music
boi'ks. Prices drastically reduced. Val
ea from tc to 12.99. NEBRASKA BOOK
STORE.
Model S F.D. Friden Flexowrlter with
stand, like new, less than 100 houra
use, will sacrifice. Call Mr. Gormley.
4664847.
FOR RENT
HEW APARTMENTS for upperclassmen
near University. One-t h r e a-bedroom
suite. Available now. Built In kitchens,
air-conditioning, private utility, laundry
facilities. 55 per student. Call Jerry
Gentry House, 2140 Orchard, University
approved. Nice private room, cooling,
T.V.. 477-6268.
Large Apartment, near campus. Also,
Efficiency Apartment. Males only.
Call 435-4044 evenings.
Apartment available for t or 1 boys.
1410 Dudley. 434-4077.
WANTED
Recent faculty appointee and wife da
sire furnished apartment or small
house of sabbatical professor or other.
1 to 2 year lease, beginning June.
Reply In full, 400 Whitney Avenue,
Apt. 10, New Haven, Conn.
UNIVERSITY
RECORDER SOCIETY
Interested Recorder Players. Call or see
Richard Vybiral. Room 315, Music
Building.
MISCELLANEOUS
We guarantee better grades with Strate
gy of Study, a new scientilic system
Send $3 to: Human Systems Analysis,
P. O. Box 2330, Stanford, California
943115.
Now Frontier's "21" Fare Discount Card
accepted by most major airlines for
a 50". ' savings. Need a card or infor
mation? Call Robyn Brock, 432-7386.
TYPING Theses, themes, reports. Call
Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday after
P.M. 434-3U63.
WE NEVER CLOSE
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DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
16th & P St j.
Downtown Lincoln
Session
in the past. For instance, 78
per cent of the freshman en
rolled as sophomores last
year as compared to 62 per
cent the previous year.
He said that the AdminLs
trat'on and Board of Regents
had discussed possibilities of
asking for a special session
of the Legislature to approp
riate more money but that
"it does not look too encour
aging." Hardin added that one rea
son for the reluctance to call
a special session was because
this year Is an election year,
For that reason the only
plausible solution to the Uni
versity's problem, he contin
ued, would seem to be to
temporarily raise the tuition
He added that a third solu
tion might be to have the
University over-spend its pre
sent allocation and have the
Legislature appropriate more
money to cover the deficit
but that too is lnadvlsible.
"According to the advise by
our legal counsel," he said,
"there is no way of getting
permission to do this. Even
if the Budget Committee said
to go ahead, the members
might not be back and they
wouldn't be bound by what
they said.
Hardin admitted that al
though the Increase Is de
signed to be temporary, the
Legislature might allocate
funds In 1967 in such a man
ner to make the change per
manent.
When asked what the stu
dents could do, Hardin an
swered that a committee
could be sent to the gover
nor requesting that a special
session be called and added
that he was unprepared to
say whether such a commit
tee would have the public
backing of the University un
til he spoke with the Board
of Regents.
He added that he would
present a request to the Re
gents for the Student Senate
requesting their support if the
Student Senate so desired.
"I won't say what you
should or should not do," he
added, "that is up to you to
decide."
Nebraskan
Applauds
Newly elected officers for
FarmHouse are: Pete John
son, president; Larry Jonas,
business manager; Gary
Wahlgren, vice-president and
activities chairman; Jerry
Stevens, treasurer; Larry
Viterna, secretary; Curt
Bromm, pledge trainer; John
Schrekinger, scholarship
chairman; Clayton Miller,
social chairman; Marvin
Hughes, maintenance mana
ger; Dwayne Adams, sgt. at
arms ;Lynn Wulf, historian;
Terry Stork, athletic chair
man; Dennis Eggleston, chap
lain; Dick Barnes, song lead
er; Ivan Bartling, public re
lations; Jerry Andersen, rush
chairman.
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TEMPLE HALL ... one of
contributions, has served as a student union, the University's cafeteria and presently
as headquarters for the speech and drama departments.
Campus Buildings Recall Former
NU Chancellors, Faculty Members
By Julie Morris
Senior Staff Writer
Campus buildings be they
towering monuments of con
crete and glass or classic
Greek with massive columns
tell the story of the Univer
sity in an enduring way.
While students race through
the school In three to eight
years and faculties change
constantly, the buildings al
ways remain waiting for new
faces.
Some of the faculty and ad
ministrators have left their
names to the campus build
ings. Bessey
Bessey Hall, housing bio
logical, physiological and zoo
logical sciences, was named
after Charles Bessey, profes
sor of botany and one-time
chancellor.
When Bessey worked as a
botanist, the University was
considered a "botantist's Mec
ca," according to Dr. Robert
Manley, associate professor
of history. Manley is present
ly working on a history of the
University to be published
during the Nebraska centen
nial year.
Bessey was the nation's
"leading botantist for 20
years," Manley observed.
While Bessey served as chan
cellor, Manley said, he had
"no smoking" signs placed all
over the campus and forbade
smoking anywhere on the
grounds. He was, Manley ex
plained, somewhat opposed to
smoking tobacco.
Andrews
Another building named af
ter a former chancellor is An
drews Hall. Elisha Andrews
was chancellor In the early
1900's.
When Andrews Hall was
first built, the building was
known as "tongue and tooth
hall' because it housed the
language department and the
dentistry college, according to
one alumna.
Manley characterized An-
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the first University buildings
crews as "one of our outstand
ing chancellors, the Universi
ty reached Its early academic
peak under his leadership."
Avery Laboratory of Chem
istry takes its name from yet
another chancellor, Samuel
Avery.
Avery was an expert in ani
mal husbandry, Manley said.
His motto was "culture and
agriculture." Perhaps living
up to this, Avery was "one
of those most responsible for
the development of western
Nebraska," Manley noted.
Architectural Hall stared its
life in 1896 as Library Hall.
It housed the library, the
State Historical Society's ma
terial, the art gallery and
five academic departments.
The University Library was
the first library built west of
the Mississippi, Manley said.
Student Union
The Temple building was
originally intended as an stu
dent union. The early stu
dents, Manley explained,
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ARCHITECTURAL HALL ... was originally built as a
library the first west of the Mississippi River.
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constructed with private
lived off campus and had lit
tle opportunity for social func
tions as a group. Attempting
to remedy this situation, it
was suggested that a place
specifically for social gather
ings be built, so Andrews,
then chancellor, set about
raising money.
Andrews, Manley related,
managed to get John D. Rock
efeller, the oil magnate, to
contribute two-thirds of the
money needed for construc
tion. The rest of the money, he
proposed would come from
the Legislature. But the sen
ators balked, maintaining
that it would not be right to
take money from a man who
made it by "oppressing the
lower classes of society."
A hot debate issued over
the acceptance of the money.
Finally the Legislature
turned the idea down,' but pri
vate contributions raised the
total needed and the building
was erected.
W i ti ,m ti wf -unii i
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Study Group Participates
In Sex Knoivledge Exam
A study group at the Wesley
Foundation has been dealing
with a Sex Knowledge Inven
tory exam as part of the
study program,
The exam was described by
the program director, the Rev,
Duane Hutchinson, as a "very
frank" test used to determine
the amount of knowledge an
individual has concerning sex
in marriage. It is usually re
served for use in premarital
counseling.
The study program is a six
week course geared to the ex
amination of love, the nature
of Christian compassion, the
meaning of sexual responsibil
ity and the means for a
mature relationship between
marriage partners. Back
ground material being used
for the course is Erich
Fromm's "The Art of Loving.
FRIDAY
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT,
12 noon, Nebraska Union.
PLACEMENT OFFICE
Luncheon, 12:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
A.PH.A., 1:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
SUMMER ORIENTATION
INTRODUCTORY meeting, 3
p.m., Nebraska Union,
JAZ Z'N JAVA, 4 p.m., East
Campus Union.
"S.D.S., 4:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
KOSMET KLUB Rehearsal,
7 p.m., Nebraska Union.
STATE HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL dance, 8 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
PALLADIAN, 8 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
SATURDAY
YWCA, 1:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
DELIAN UNION, 8 p.m..
Nebraska Union.
AUF To Open
Faculty Drive
The All-University Fund
(AUF) faculty drive will be
gin Monday and will run
through April 9, according to
JoAnn Christensen, chairman
of the faculty drive.
AUF has set the goal at
51,200, which will go to World
University Service.
Miss Christensen said the
theme of the drive is a quote
from James Russell Lowell:
"Not what we give, but what
we share.
Films Discussion
A discussion of the foreign
films, "Marcario" (Mexico)
and "The Organizer" (Ital
ian), will be held March 15 in
the Nebraska Union small au
ditorium at 7:00 p.m.
The forum, sponsored by
the Union Film Society, will
be moderated by R. A. Bow
ers. Chevy II Corvair Corvetta
C8nririTf
VV
The students participating in
the program are not preparing
for marriage. About 25 took
the Sex Knowledge Inventory
test last week. Discussion of
the test and student responses
followed at Wednesday's
session.
Subjects covered in the test
and discussion ranged from
birth control to venereal
disease to the correct atti
tudes toward sex.
One of the greatest problems
married couples face, Hutch
inson told the students, is a
"misunderstanding of the sex
role played by the man and
by the woman. Men have a
hard time understanding," he
said, "that it is the whole
experience of childbearing and
rearing to which the woman
is oriented."
Wednesday the group also
discussed part of "The Art of
Loving," attempting to dis
cover "what we think Fromm
thinks" as Hutchinson put it.
The students discussed
Fromm's hpothesis that
man's basic problem is his
separatencss and alienation
and his need to overcome this
Social Calendar
The s ,e c o n d weekend in
March traditionally brings to
the University campus
"tournament fever" and the
beginning of high school rush
for the fraternities.
This tournament weekend
is no different, with house
party themes ranging from
"Ye Oldc English Pub" to
"The Inferno Party."
Aside from house parties,
social events such as ban
quets, pizza parties and pot
luck suppers are also on tap
for Universitv students.
GTIFSY
ALPHA PHI Formal, 8-11
p.m., Cornhusker Hotel.
BETA THETA PI House
Party, 9 p.m.-midnight.
CATHER HALL Decorating
Party, 7-10 p.m.
KAPPA SIGMA "Inferno
Party," 9 p.m.-midnight.
LOVE MEMORIAL HALL
Formal, 6 p.m.-midnight, Lin
coln Hotel.
RAM All-University Dance,
8 p.m.-midnight.
SATURDAY
ABEL 2 "Hillbilly House
Party," 7:30 p.m.-midnight.
ACACIA Founder's Day
Banquet, 3:30-11 p.m., Lincoln
Hotel.
(aramis)
Apt
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MEN'S SHOP STREET HOOK
situation or go Insane.
Fromm's c o n c e p t of the
orgiastic state also came
under the group's scrutiny.
An orgiastic state, Fromm
holds, is a ritual during which
a transitory state of exaltation
is brought on and the world
outside of the participates
individuals disappears for the
individuals. With the disap
pearance of the outside word
comes the disappearance of
the feeling of aloneness and
separateness.
"It seems that after the
orgiastic experience," Fromm
says, "man can go on for a
time without suffering too
much from his sep&rateness."
Hutchinson suggested that
church worship services "are
in some sense orgiastic expe
riences." He told the students to no
tice how people often tend to
want to stop and chat with one
another after church services
rather than before and sug
gested this occurs because of
the orgiastic nature of the
church service which breaks
down the separateness of the
worshippers.
ALPHA GAMMA RHO
House Prty, 9 p.m.-midnight.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
House Party, 9 p.m.-midnight.
BETA SIGMA PSI House
Party, 9 p.m.-midnight.
CATHER HALL Open
House, 1-5 p.m.
CHI PHI House Party, 9
p.m.-midnight.
DELTA DELTA DELTA"
Initiation Banquet, 6:30-9
p.m., University Club.
DELTA TAU DELTA
House Party, 9 p.m.-midnight
DELTA UPSILON House
Party, 9 p.m.-midnight.
SEATON 1-2 Open House,
2-5 p.m.. Selleck.
SELLECK QUAD East 4
5000 Open House, 1:30-5 p.m..
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
House Party, 9 p.m.-midnight.
SIGMA DELTA TAU "Ye
Olde English Pub," 9 p.m.
midnight. THETA XI "Rathskeller,"
9 p.m.-midnight.
PHI GAMMA DELTA
House Party, 9 p.m.-midnight.
ABEL 8 Pizza Party &
Open House, 6-8 p.m.
TOWNE CLUB, BURR
HALL Pot Luck Supper, 5-7
p.m.
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