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New Guide I
Expands On
NU Policies
' An expanded section out
lining the University's expec
tations of student conduct and
the exclusion of AWS rules
constitute the only major al
terations in the 1966-67 edition
of the Campus Handbook.
The handbook's pre
face states that its purpose is
to "serve as a reference book
during the time a student is
attending the University.
All incoming freshman re
ceive a Campus Handbook,
which explains in detail ad
ministrative and academic
functions, student housing,
campus organizations and ath
letics.
G. Robert Ross, vice chal
cellor for student affairs, said
the reason for the handbook's
exclusion of AWS rules is
that the AWS B oar dupsab
lished a handbook specifically
for the purpose of defining
University women's rules.
. Ross stated the purpose for
the lection on student con
duct is to "provide a more
clearly defined and more us
able handbook."
The segment should illus
trate the University's stand
on illegal drug usage,
demonstrations and picketing
and proper utilization of fire
alarms and equipment, he
noted.
Registration
Revamped
Next semester a student
may not have to send in a
registration form. Instead, a
form with his personal infor
mation will be sent to him.
Ted Pfeifer, systems co-or-dinatbr
for student affairs,
said that by next semester,
it is hoped that electronic
computers can be used to fill
out registration forms.
The forms will contain all
the personal information pre
viously supplied, he added.
The student will check the
printed information and send
back the registration only if
corrections or additions are
needed.
Pfeifer said the University
hopes to build up an infor
mation file so that a student
will fM out a complete form
only once in his college ca
reer. This information may be
used by the scholarship and
housing offices and the Juni
or Division, he continued. He
added that there is less
chance for error if the infor
mation is recorded only once.
With the present equipment,
approximately 2,000 registra
tion forms can be printed in
one hour. A machine is on
order which will do the print
ing twice as fast, Pfeifer said.
"We are also working on a
system to eliminate h a n d
pulling of cards," said Pfei
fer. Regents Winners
Honored At Tea
Alpha Lambda Delta, the
freshmen women's honorary,
is sponsoring a tea for win
ners of the Nebraska Regent's
Scholarship.
The tea will be held at 4
p.m. Thursday at the Nebras
ka Union.
Nebraskan
. Want Ads
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FOR SALE
CORNmiSKER BILLIARD SUPPLY,
1020 "P". Come play pool with ua.
One piece and two piece cuea for aala.
FOR RENT
For Rent. Gentry Houae 3140 Orchard.
Unlvertlty approved. Nice clean urn
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double room, cooking, TV. 4774268
Roommate to ahare houae. Male, 140 No.
26th. 432-1846. I p m.10 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
R'al part time Job. Car neceaaary. Call
477-2340 after 9 p.m.
We art In the proceaa of organizing a
email group of mature, pre-achoo;
children for a program of play and
liutmcUon that complemente and en
rtchee nuraery echool and kindergarten
experience. If you think your pre
echooler would be Intereated In euch an
activity two afternoona a week, call
Alan or Meg Booth to learn more
about this opportunity. Telephone
4DS-717S.
HIGH INCOME JOBS
ON CAMPUS
Cat a high paying Job In aalea, dlttri
butlon or market reaearch right on
your own campus. Become a campus
representative for over forty ma sa
lines. American Airlines, Operation
Match, etc. and earn big part-time
money doing interesting work. Apply
lialtt awayl (Xlegiate Marketing,
Dept. H, 27 E. 21 St., New York. N.Y.
10010.
191 BSA Lightning Motorcycle MO cc.
dual earns, 2700 miles. Sea at SU No.
24tk day.
Commuting daily from Omaha. Call
Richard Wlsmont 731-9t.M for informs
Uon.
rrn
wr .
II.U
III
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'Usl
University Plans Construction
To Meet Enrollment Demand
By BOB HEPBURN
Junior Staff Writer
Due to a rapidly increasing
student enrollment, the Uni
versity has besun a vast ex
pansion program of construc
tion which is hoped will meet
the demands of the student
body.
Heading the construction
hnnm is an $8 million dormi
tory complex located north of
Nebraska Hall. George R.
Miller, administrator of t h e
physical plant division of the
University, said that the new
complex will consist of three
nine-story towers plus a din
ing hall and will be completed
in the fall of 1967.
Two of the dorm towers will
be for boys and one for girls
and will accommodate 1500
students when finished. The
complex, which is designed
Daily Nebraskan Staff
Puts Out Bigger Paper
The Daily Nebraskan staff
has been enlarged this year
to permit a bigger paper, ac
cording to Daily Nebraskan
Editor Wayne Kreuscher.
Kreuscher is a junior maj
oring in journalism. This is
his fourth semester on t h e
Nebraskan. He has served as
a reporter, copy editor and
news editor. He has also
worked on the Lincoln Star
as Sunday state editor.
The news editor is Jan It-
kin, a junior majoring in
journalism, in her two semes
ters on the Nebraskan she
has been a junior and a seni
or staff writer. She has also
served as regional editor for
a youth organization publica
tion. Bob Ginn. business manag
er, is a junior majoring in
journalism.
The managing editor is Lo
is Quinnett, a senior major
ing in journalism. She in
terned this past summer on
the Sioux City Journal and is
also a columnist for the Oma
ha World Herald.
The sports editor is Bob
Flasnick, a junior majoring
in journalism.
Night news editor is Bill
Minier, a senior majoring in
English and physics.
The senior staff writers this
year are Toni Victor, a sopho
more majoring in journalism;
Randy Irey, a sophomore ma
joring in business admini
stration; Julie Morris a juni
or majoring in journalism;
and Nancy Hendrickson a
junior majoring in journalism.
The junior staff writers are
Cheryl Tritt, sophomore;
Cheryl Dunlap, sophomore;
Bob Hepburn, junior; and
Triumph
Austin
Healey
NOW
ON DISPLAY
and Ready
for
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
Standard
Motor Co.
1731 "O"
432-4277
f 7 zjj
V.
1I1I
FOOD SERVICE CENTER.
by Clarke and Anderson, will
be similar to Marie Sandoz
Hall and will be financed by
revenue bonds.
Stadium Ready
Despite a seven week con
struction strike, Memorial
Stadium will be ready for this
coming Saturday's football
game. Miller said that the
new addition will accommo
d a t e 11,000 spectators, in
creasing the stadium's capac
ity to approximately 63,000.
He said that the $350,000 cost
of construction eventually will
be paid for by ticket sales.
The construction of a new
women's P.E. building to be
located on 14th Street north
of Vine Street has just been
announced. Miller said that
construction will begin short
ly and that it should be fin-
Eileen Wirth, sophomore. All
are journalism majors.
The copy editors are Jane
Ross, a junior in journalism;
Barb Robertson, a senior ma
joring in English and journ
alism; and Peg Bennett, a
senior also majoring in Eng
lish and journalism.
Members of the staff are
selected on the basis of inter
views. The Publications Board
chooses the editor, news-editor,
managing editor, sports
editor and business manager.
Schaaf
Cont. from Pg. 1, Col. 2.
"We don't have the right to
secede from the state just be
cause we feel we are denied
something. If we are denied a
right, let's formulate a Bill of
Rights. If it is a privilege we
are denied, let's earn that
privilege," Schaaf continued.
Schaaf stated that if the
proposed Student Bill of
Rights of the CFDP party Is
passed, he would not agree
with it but would support its
adoption outside the Senate.
"I am opposed to the sec
tion of the CFDP Bill which
has to do with students gov
erning themselves outside the
classroom," Schaaf stated. "I
believe this is not a right, but
a privilege to be earned."
"We have been provided
the materials and the men to
build upon the foundations of
student government estab
lished last year. It must now
be determined whether stu
dent government will be a
shack, which will not last, or
a mansion which will st'nd
for years," Schaaf concluded.
READ
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
AUTOMATICS
WRINGERS
DRYERS
Lincoln
Maytag Co.
360 No. 48 St.
434-7491
' DEPED ABLIE "v
The Daily
"'a
. . for dormitory complex.
ished in the spring of 1968. A
federal grant will pay about
one-third of the expected $2
million cost with the state
paying the remainder through
revenue bonds.
Changing the skyline of the
campus will be a 12-story of
fice building which will be
built between Bessey and Bur
nett Halls.
The bids for the project will
be let in November and it is
hoped that it will be com-:
pleted by the fall of 1968. The
building, to be used for fac
ulty and administration of
fices, is designed by Davis
and Wilson and will be con
structed at a cost exceeding
$2 million.
The Nebraska Union will
also be expanded with an ad
dition and the enlargement of
first floor. In the plans are
provisions for more student
meeting rooms, expanded caf
eteria and Crib facilities, ex
panded lounge areas and an
improved north entrance.
The cost of the expansion
will be $1.5 million dollars
and is scheduled for comple
tion in the spring of 1968. Con
struction will begin some time
this fall.
The first part of a two
phase project concerning the
new music building is just
about complete. Miller said
that the first building will be
finished in about one month,
and in the meantime, classes
will be limited to the first
floor of the two-story struc
ture. The state legislature appro
priated $1.5 million for the
building in the 1963 session.
The building is designed by
Hazen and Robinson.
Upon completion of the new
music building, the current
building will be torn down and
a $500,000 music recital hall,
the second phase of the proj
ect, will be built in its place.
Also proposed for the city
campus is an eight-story, $8.5
million chemistry building. It
will be located due north of
the Geography Building and
will contain almost a quarter
million square feet of lab and
classroom space. Bids will be
let in the spring and the
scheduled completion date for
the building is the spring of
1969.
On the East Campus, t h e
PHI DELT ADDITION .
ta -
i t 1
wtwi
Whatever color horse you're
driving this year, hitch him up
out front of The Hitchin' Post.
We don't have oats for the nag
but the best men's traditional
college clothes in town.
119 North 14
Nebraskan
building of the new Dental
College is well under way. It
is scheduled for completion in
the fall of 1967.
The new building will have
seminar rooms, classrooms
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 another student.
Laboratory sciences held in
this building will be oriented
toward dentistry. Presently
dental students take labora
tory sciences with other stu
dents. When the college moves
into the building. 56 freshmen
dental students will be able
to enroll, an increase of al
most 35 per cent over t h e
present freshman enrollment.
A federal grant of $2.5 mil
lion and $1.85 million in state
funds will pay for the $4.4
million structure. The build
ing is designed by Henning
son, Durham, and Richard
son of Omaha.
An animal science research
building is planned for the
East camous at the cost of
$1.5 million. Bids will be
made this fall with the com
pletion date set for approxi
mately the summer of 1968.
On the Omaha campus, the
construction of a new hospi
tal and clinic plus a basic sci
ence building will begin this
fall at the cost of $15 million.
A federal grant will pay for
nearly half of the cost, with
the state supplying the other
half.
In the plans are the remod
eling of several hospital un
its, with a resulting 200 bed
increase in hospital capacity.
The project is scheduled for
completion in the summer of
1969.
The proposed fraternity and
sorority complex adjacent to
16th Street is presently under
design, Miller said. He said
that the first stage of the
complex will consist of four
buildings and will be begun
in the late spring of 1967.
Phi Delta Theta fraternity
also under went construction
work this summer as an ad
dition was added to their
house, enlarging its capacity
from 44 to 78 men.
m
. . enlarged living capacity.
432-3432
NU Students In Good Standing
Will Not Be Drafted, Says SS
"We are not drafting from
the classroom," reported Col.
Francis Drath, deputy direc
tor of the Nebraska Selective
Service, easing the mind of
virtually every male student
at the University.
Drath said that unless a
student is flunking or is not
a full-time student, there is
almost no chance of his be
ing drafted.
He said that "full-time" is
determined by the individual
schools, but he stressed that
"many local boards are de
fining 15 hours per semester
as full-time" and advised all
students to carry that load if
at all possible.
Even if a student is doing
poorly academically and is
ordered into the service, he
will first be classified 1-S and
deferred until the end of his
academic year. Drath pointed
iniii i iiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii illiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiillliliiiiiliiiliwiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiij
Fine Arts Series
Swings To Jazz
The classic of jazz musici
ans, Earl Fatha Hines, will
open the Nebraska Union fine
arts series in an outdoor con
cert on the steps of Sheldon
Art Gallery September 23.
Hines and his trio will pre
sent the annual jazz concert
at 3:30 p.m. on the Sheldon
lawn, Friday, Sept. 23.
"Hines is credited with
having the greatest single in
fluence on jazz piano," Ne
braska Union Program Di
rector Richard Scott said.
Hines has been named the
most famous jazz pianist in
the world. Scott described
Hines as a classic of jazz
since jazz got its start.
He played with the great
NU Theatre
To Present
5 Comedies
A Series of Comedies marks
the second year in repertory
for the University Theatre.
The season, which runs
from October through May,
offers five comedies ranging
from plays in the Renais
sance tradition to recent con
temporary productions.
Included in the repertoire
is "As You Like It," a Shakes
pearean comedy which will
be performed Oct. 21-22.
John Osborne's "Look Back
in Anger" completes the first
semester's repertoire . The
play's debut, under the di
rection of Joseph Baldwin, is
Oct. 28-29.
"Gianni S c h i c c h i" and
"Rita," two Italian one-act
operas, will be staged by the
music department and will
run Feb. 1-4 only.
Concluding the season are
Brenden Behan's "The Hos
tage" and "Waiting for Go
dot," Samuel Beckets con
troversial play.
Season tickets are currently
being sold for $6 at the Uni
versity Theatre box office.
Ticket holders are entitled to
five reserve seats which may
be used at any given performance.
1966-67 Nebraska Union Fine Arts
Series Presents:
- u
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Ml v J
J,
'
V:, -
Miiniiii. -" "-'-r"t - - -' -1
out that this rating will be
given only once to the stu
dent. To be eligible for a student
deferment, Drath said that
the student "must have
scored either a score of 70 on
the Student Deferment Test
or be in the upper one-half of
his class at the end of his first
year, upper two-thirds at the
end of his second year, or up
per three-fourths at the end
of his third year."
A graduate student must be
a candidate for a degree,
be carrying at least nine
hours and either score 80 on
the Student Deferment Test or
be in the upper one-fourth of
his class to be eligible for
student deferment.
Drath stressed that this was
an "either, or s i t u a t i o n"
whereby a student had only
to qualify in either the Stu-
names of jazz, including Lou
Is Armstrong, and then led
bands himself with famous
musicians, Srab Vaughn.
Dizzy Gillespie and Jonah
Jones.
Downbeat magazine voted
Hines the jazz musician of
1966 and he has recently been
elected to the jazz hall of
fame. He has just returned
from a tour in Russia spon
sored by a cultural exchange
program between the U.S.
and Russia.
Also high on the list of Ne
braska Union activities this
fall are trips to the Iowa
State, Wisconsin, Colorado
and Kansas football games.
The Union-sponsored trips
to the out-of-state games will
be made by bus. The num
ber of tickets and spaces
available are limited, Scott
said.
The cost for the trip to the
Iowa State and Kansas games
is $14 and includes bus fare
and the game ticket.
An overnight trip will be
made to the Wisconsin and
Colorado games. The $33-fare
includes round trip transpor
tation, insurance, lodging and
the game ticket.
The Union Fine Arts Con
vocation Series will continue
October 13 with a debate be
tween gubernatorial candi
dates Lt. Governor Phillip
Sorensen and Norbert Tie
mann. Union activities for the re
mainder of the semester in
clude Art Buchwald, political
satirist and columnist, who
will speak October 20.
The East Campus Union
will sponsor a trip to Chica
go November 24-27.
The Swingle Singers, who
have taken Bach's music and
turned H into a jazz score
will present a concert Decern
ber 6.
The Union also sponsors he
foreign film society and the
weekend films.
The art lending and record
lending libraries are to be
annoenced in tne Union at a
later date.
At the end of the semester
the Union will sponsor a ski
trip during the semester
break to Winter Park, Colo
rado.
Frday, Sept. 23, 3:30 p.m.. West Lawn of
Sheldon Art Gallery
FREE
Thursday, September 15, 1966
TWormpnt Test or aca
UCHL Jl1
demic standing to have a stu
dent deferred status.
He said that there were two
main reasons for the Student
Deferment Test. First, ho
noted that some studf.its do
well in the classroom but not
so well in exams and that the
Test is a means of equaliza
tion for these students.
Secondly, the Test enables
the Board to determine how
the students of certain
schools, such as Harvard,
stack up against the students
of other schools such as Ne
braska.hecontinued. Drath said that the Student
Deferment Test will be given
again in November and
strongly urged all students
who have not taken the test
to do so at that time.
Another stipulaion for de
ferment is that the student
must be in a recognized
school. Drath noted that in re
cent years this has come to
mean everything from barber
colleges to business and voca
tional schools.
The draft quota for Nebras
ka in September and October
is 160 and 246 respectively.
This represents a slight de
crease from the same two
months last year, the former
figures being 235 and 260.
Sheldon Features
Sports Paintings
ThrPfi new exhibitions of
paintings, photographs and
prints are on display at Shel
don Art Gallery.
The naintines by James Eis-
entrager, associate professor
of art, depict tracs ana ase
bail scenes.
One of them was selected to
rmresent Nebraska in the
State of Washington Govern
or's Show which is now tour
ing the United States.
A ohotoeraphic exhibition
hv Am Guler emphasizes life
scenes in Turkey, particularly
m Istanbul.
A nrint disolav bv David
Driesbach, a member of the
art faculty at Northern Illi
nois University, portrays life
scenes.
Men's Honorary
Certificates Here
The Certificates of Mem
bership for those initiated into
Phi Eta Sigma, national
scholastic fraternity for fresh
men men, in May 1966 have
arrived.
They can be claimed in the
geography office, Room 103,
Geography Building during
office hours, 8-12 a.m. or 1-5
p.m., according to Leslie
Hewes, faculty advisor.
WANTED
50-60
UNIVERSITY MEN
TO SELL
AT ALL
HOME FOOTBALL
GAMES
APPLY ROOM 109 COLISEUM
Convocations
The
JAZZ
Incomparable
il
II
NINE
and
TRIO
"JtW'Mj y"--1 fyi trv'.