WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1967
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PROGRESSING UPWARDS ... Is one of the new dorms in the dorm complex that
is scheduled to begin operation next fall.
New Presidents Implement Programs
The newly elected presi
dents of campus organiza
tions have promised to im
plement a variety of new
programs for their terms.
All University Fund pre
sident, Nancy Coufal said
that a major change will be
the faculty drive.
All University Fund will
investigate new ways to
use faculty members, es
pecially in their .noosing
the recipient charity and
new methods of solicita
tions," she said.
Tassels president, Steph
Tinan said that they were
going to increase member
ship from a minimum of 75
to a maximum of 100. She
added that they were going
to increase the independ
ent membership of Ker
nels. Lynn Grosscup, president
of Red Cross, stated that
they have a lot of workers,
and are going to maintain
their interest.
ATOMIC ENERGY DIVISION
Phillips Petroleum Company
has need at the
NATIONAL REACTOR TESTING STATION
Located near Idaho Falls, Idaho
FOR
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
METALLURGICAL ENGINEERS
To plan and direct experiments and tests aimed at
understanding the behavior of reactors and reactor
systems under dynamic conditions.
Work in an area where you can enjoy the best in:
FISHING HUNTING SKIING
Contact your PLACEMENT OFFICE for an interview
appointment on
February 6 1967
U. S. Citizenship Required
An Equal Opportunity Employer
"We will let the workers
know the Red Cross as a
whole. We will put up a
booklet with all the differ
ent committees for public
ity and let the workers see
the setup," she added.
Miss Grosscup said that
Red Cross is going to make
improvements in the consti
tution and the money will
go through the student ac
tivities office.
"We are one of the few in
the United States with a
college Red Cross chapter
and are trying to help
Omaha area colleges in set
ting up chapters" she con
cluded. Judy Mahar, president of
Angel Flight said that their
next style show is going to
be more practical and ap
pealing to the coed.
"It is a possibility that
angel flight will help assist
on Frontier Airlines on
round trips to Denver and
NUCLEAR ENGINEERS
PHYSICAL CHEMISTS
MATHEMATICIANS
PHYSICISTS
Kansas City," Miss Mahar
added.
Pam Wood, president of
Nebraska Union said that
the Union will broaden cul
turally especially in our
Music and Contemporary
Art committees.
Mike Nerud, president of
East Union, said "we are
going to try to get more
musical groups like a large
combo and folk groups for
East Campus," he said. A
porgram designed to help
campus students meet the
foreign students will be added.
WEDNESDAY
PLACEMENT Office
Luncheon, 12:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
ASUN
- Student Senate,
Nebraska Union.
4:U0 p.m.,
A W S Representatives,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
YWCA Tutorial Com
mittee, 4:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
TOASTMASTERS' Club,
5:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
IFC, 7:00 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
IFC Board
ors, 7:30 p.m.,
of Advis
Nebraska Union.
RODEO Club, 7:30 p.m.,
East Union Lounge.
ALPHA Phi Omega, 7:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
CIRCLE K, 7:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
MATH Counselors,
p.m., Nebraska Union.
AWS Traveler
Orientation, 8:30 p.m
7:30
Acts
Ne-
braska Union.
2 P.M.-1.50 8 P.M.-2.50
NOW SHOWIKG
WTTHE giant screen
IN TECHNICOLOR"!
maurice Evans
JUDITH ANDERSON
The Daily Nebraskan
Plans
An expansion plan sub
mitted by a Houston college
planning firm has provided
the University with com
prehensive plans that make
it possible for officials to
determine facilities needed
for a city campus with an
enrollment of 25,000 stu
dents. The Houston-based Cau
dill, Rowlctt and Scott con
sultants revealed Saturday
the results of one and a half
years of studying the
growth of the University In
its various areas of organi
zation. The Texas firm is also
working on expansion plans
for the East campus and
which are expected to be re
leased this summer, ac
cording to Carl A. Davld
s o n, University business
manager.
"The plan is based on the
study of the projected needs
of the University when it
hits 25,000 enrollment,"
Donaldson said. "It is also
based on a projection of the
various academic depart
ments according to a his
torical study of their past
growth."
If the University in
creases in enrollment by
2,000 per year as it has t h e
last few year, the 25,000 lev
el will be reached as early
as 1971, Donaldson pointed
out.
August 15 Target Date Set
For Completion Of Dorms
By Mark Gordon
Despite falling almost
seven weeks behind sched
ule, a spokesman said he
felt confident that the dor
mitory complex, will be
completed before the
scheduled August 15 date.
The new complex, which
will contain four structures,
is located between 14, 16 and
Y Streets.
Harvey Hales, general
superintendent of Kingery
Construction of Lincoln
which is in charge of the
project, stated that techni
cal difficulties were respon
sible for the project's fail
ure to meet the proposed
schedule.
"But we anticipate being
done on August 15 and we
expect to be out of here
even sooner," he continued.
The complex consists of
three 10-story residence
halls and an adjoining food
service center to serve the
three dorms. Two of t h e
three dorms will house male
students and each building
will accommodate 504 resi
dents. Hales gave the following
summary of the construc
tion progress of each of the
four structures:
Dorm A the exterior cov
ering of white pre-cast con
crete is completely installed
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THE DAILY
THE NEBRASKA UNION
477-871 i Extension 2581 j
Determine Campus Facilities
The plan would project
the City Campus north to
Holdrege Street, south to
Q Strict, east to 22nd Street
and west to Interstate 180
as the gap between the City
and East Campus Is de
creased. Additions to severai ex
isting buildings were in
cluded in the report; the
major one being an enlarge
ment that would double the
size of Love Memorial Li
brary. Other additions were
proposed to University High
School, Administration
Building, Lyman Hall and a
wing to connect Morrill and
Andrews Halls.
New dorm complexes to
house 1500 residents each
were recommended for an
area northeast of the stadi
um and sorority and frater
nity houses were also ad
vised for that area accord
ing to the plan.
The Houston firm called
for groups of buildings de
signed with the same aca
demic purpose to be around
each other in clusters.
There would be a complex
of three life science build
ings between 14th Street
and cast of the stadium. An
engineering complex of
buildings was desirable, the
study indicated.
The study also called for
a physical science cluster
in the Avery-Behlen Hall
and the interior partitions
separating the individual
rooms, are finished to floor
7. The concrete roof is com
pleted. Dorm B the exterior is
completed to floor 8, while
the interior partitions are
completed to floor 4. The
roof is completed.
Dorm C the exterior is
completed to floor 4, but
concrete still must be
poured on floor 10 and the
roof.
Food Service Center the
exterior covering and the
roof are completed. The
second floor ceiling of t h e
two-story building is plas
tered and the first floor is
almost plastered.
Hales predicted the gen
eral constrction of the food
service complex, contain
ing a snack bar and cafe
teria as w e 1 1 as other rec
reational facilities, will be
finished within six weeks.
The Kingery Company is
constructing the new dorms
with plans identical to San
doz Hall, a nine-story wom
en's residence hall.
"When you go inside t h e
new dorms, thev will resem
ble Sandoz Hall," said M.
Edward Bryan, University
housing director, "except,
of course, they will be o n e
story higher."
COUPON"
NEBRASKAN
area as well as fine arts
around the Sheldon Art Gal
lery and humanities build
ing east of Andrews Hall.
Besides classroom exten
sions and additions, the
study also designed plans
that would e 1 1 m in a t e
through traffic on campus,
although service drives
would be provided. Wide
walkways designed to pro
vide easy access to t h e
buildings for pedestrians
were recommended and re
locating the railroad tracks
around the City Campus
was urged.
Construction Begins On Buildings,
Repair Underway For This Semester
Remodeling present build
ings, erecting new struc
tures and repairing defec
tive underground systems
are underway as the second
semester starts, according
to Carl A. Donaldson, Uni
versity business manager.
Approximately $7 million
has been appropriated from
both the state legislature
as well as federal grants to
begin construction soon on
an eight-story Chemistry
building just south of the
Avery Laboratory.
The plans for the lab are
Bryan added that the
dorms, which will house un
dergraudates at $800 an
academic year, were ori
ginally to contain suites for
four to six students rather
than the present two stu
dents to a room. The pre
liminary plans had to be re
vised after the initial con
tract bids proved to be too
costly, he said.
"The dorms were to have
had a great deal of glass
and one was to have been 18
stories high, but all these
things had an effect on the
cost and it was a matter of
adapting quickly to meet
the amount that could be
spent."
He emphasized that s t u
dent suites and other types
of group living are still un
der consideration for future
housing projects with avail
able funds still the limiting
factor.
"We don't know what the
total dorm complex will
cost until it is completed,"
Bryan said.
oil engi
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Will I be working for an engineering
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Will I have access to experts in fields
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and stimulate professional growth?
Will I be working with the widest range of
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Are engineering careers with, this company
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Why not ask these questions about Bendix Kansas City when Mr. R. E.
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BENDIX KANSAS CITY Excellence the
The study also provided
for un arcu of stores and
shops from Tenth Street to
(i Street that would blend In
with the downtown Lincoln
area.
Although the University
is only taking these plans
under consideration, Don
aldson said the plan is sim
ply to attempt to keep from
"painting the campus 'nto
a corner."
"This plan is a way in
which we can say we c a n
make way fur this building
when we need it and still
have what we think is a
on drawing boards, and if
the construction progresses
as planned, the building
will be completed by lDfi!),
according to Donaldson.
A 10-story classroom-office
building between An
drews and Bessey Hall will
be ready for use by first
semester in 1969, Donald
son said.
"This building will re
lieve Burnett and Andrews
Halls of some classes," he
said. "There will be a walk
way connecting the three
buildings so it will be like
a cluster. Federal funds will
contribute one-third of the
money with the rest pro
vided by the state legisla
ture." The two million dollar
women's physical education
building will consolidate
the women's physical edu
cation departments that are
presently scattered around
the University, Donaldson
said.
An enlargement and the
addition of another floor on
the roof of the Nebraska
Union may begin as early
as this summer and hope
fully can be completed in
one year, he predicted.
"The approximately one
and one-half million dollar
addition may curtail acti
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S305 '0' St.
Huh
1 O liUiiQ
neer intern ?
University of Nebraska campus
February 8 & 9, 1967
Or you may write Mr. Cox at:
Box 303-MQ, Kansas City, Mo. 64131
PRIME CONTRACTOR FOR THE AEC Bendix Kansas City, prime con
tractor of the Atomic Energy Commission and equal opportunity
employer, produces and procures electrical and mechanical
non-nuclear components and assemblies for bombs, missile
warheads and experimental weapon devices.
Page 5
good campus," he said.
Donaldson added that
there arc buildings the Uni
versity hopes to build, but
that additional historical In
formation relative to the
growth of the department
make It necessary to fore
stall plans for the future.
"The plan shows us t h e
best place to put a building
if we need it," he said, "but
if it isn't needed everything
will remain the same."
"This plan allows i.s to
plan for the future," Don
aldson explained," and the
plan is an excellent one."
vities In the Union this
summer," he warned.
The East campus is also
being expanded as last Sa
turday the Board of Re
gents accepted bids for con
struction of a 1.6 million
dollar animal science build
' ing that is to be con
structed in the near future,
Donaldson said.
New air conditioning units
are now being installed in
the Teacher's College, Fer
feson Hall and the engineer
ing wing of Avery Lab, he
said.
Donaldson added that
$100,000 will be spent on
repairs to underground util
ity tunnels that provide
campus building with heat.
"The present work on the
tunnels to the south of the
Coliseum will be finished
within the next two weeks,"
he said. "This is a con-'
tinuing process where heat
tunnels over 35 years old
are repaired."
Donaldson said that all
the buildings and repairs
are done with the future
growth of the University in
mind and although no defi
nite figures are available,
he hopes that the new build
ings are repairs will prove
beneficial.
865 No. 27th St.
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