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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1967)
IMtaVajaO, Page 2 Summer Nebraskan Tuesday, June 20, 1957 .1 ' t i, , . V V.r -a ; .1 I I I - . . 1 "V -1 r ." : . ; University Expansion, Construction Equals Enrollment Growth, Needs The business of planning for the university is a big business a big business that keeps many people busy year after year try ing to keep up with the trends of enrollment and education. Planning for expansion is a matter of guessing what the university is going to need, according to Ronald Wright, assistant business manager for the university. A master plan of develop ment has been designed to equate expansion with en rollment needs. There are three phases of develop nrent calculated to match enrollment levels of 18.000. 20.000 and 25,000, Wright said. "Although some people will disagree with me, I believe the facilities now are adequate for the pres ent enrollment of 17,000 stu dents," Wright stated. Boundaries Set The boundaries of the campus as set by the mas ter plan are the Interstate Axis on the west 22nd St. on the east, Q St on the south and the Burlington Railroad lines on the north, he explained. "We have studied the possibility of the East Cam pus meeting the City Cam pus, but the probability of it is too far into the future to predict when or if it will happen." Wright said. The Nebraska Union wQl be expanded towards the east and west in the north area on the first floor and the second floor will extend ever the first floor's newest addition, according to George Miller, director of the University Physical Plant in charge of con struction. The Union will also ex pand through an undevel oped area in the basement Miller said. Work on Schedule Work on the Women's Physical Education Euild irg is progressing on sched ule and should be com pleted by next spring. The dormitory complex north west of Nebraska Hall will be finished on time too and will be occupied in the fall, be mentioned. Miller's work involves construction ranging from office buildings to tne in stallation of new coolers and covers both the Lincoln campus and that of Omaha University. Asked about the possibili ty of high-rise classrooms, both Miller and Wright said all classroom buildings would be limited to three floors. Because of the num ber of students it is neces sary to have walktrp levels for classrooms. Anything above three floors will be nsed for research and ad ministrative offices, they said. Tuesday ker 1 Presented Tuesday FeDow ship S n p pers are being sponsored by the Lutheran Student Foun dation on the University of Nebraska campus through out the summer sessions. A speaker will be fea tured each week at 7 p m. following the 6 p.m. dinner. "Project Eaguib m& lli Bearing on Religious Ques tions'' H the topic that wffl tw di .ged today fay Dr. Paid Olson, faculty member of the Eaglisb Department at the BBiversKy andce-di-rector of nrrrteaisHi devel opment. Welcome Bryant director of the Job Carp Center in Lincoln, will tell about fcis work with the corp on June 27, Issues facing Nebraska will be discussed by Clay ton Yetittcr, administrative assistant to Governor Xor bert Tiemann, on July 1L Ui3 closest tiling to horns . . . McDonald's 3305 'O' St . jf' -' 5 af i BP jf : i, 1 ; j, I . ;. I , I 'r, .a . . .r; yUni . -. y , liiiiii.iiSBMIinr-TT il II rT'tr fclr 4tt -.Vmi.-ii r nrimi. -11 r-i Student gatherings in front of the Nebraska Union are still frequent despite the con struction work. The bottom picture shows work on the high-rise office building be tween Burnett and Bessey Halls. Institute's Program Covers Economic Concepts, Analysis Continued from i'ae 1 nia. Dr. Calderwood was also the assistant director of Business Education Divi sion of the Committee for Economic Development and a professor of economics at Claremont Graduate School. Dr. Lovenstein, currently a Charles G. O'Eleness Pro fessor of Economics at Ohio University, received hit Ph.D. from Johns Bopkins University in IS3S. He has also been the as sistant professor of eco nomics at Rockford College, the associate professor of economics at Ohio State University and a professor Business Teachers Conference Begins "Office Occupations Edu cation 1967 Style," is the theme for the eighth annual summer conference on business education be ginning on Friday, June 23, at the University of Ne braska. The gtteft lecturer will be Dr. Fred L. Winger of Oregon State University. Delta Pi will host a din ner that evening in the Ne braska Union. Reservations may be made in the Teach ers College before 5 p.m. today. The conference is open to all business teachers and tne poblic. Soom Araigfeit RAINBOW TRAILER COURT Halfway between and City computet. 1M1 AiM 4154417 X 865 Ho. 27th St of economics at both Ohio State University and Ohio University. Having received his Ed D. at the University of Nebraska, Dr. Glidden has been an instructor at Lewis ton Junior High School Lewiston, Idaho; at the University of Nebras ka: and at Westside High School. Omaha. Dr. Glidden was assistant professor of secondary eda cattor at the University of For Historical Society Budget Hike The Legislature approved a Budget Committee amendment adding $30,000 from unexpended general fund appropriations to the State Historical Society's 13C7-69 budget. The Society had original ly requested an appropria tion of ST1S 431 and the Le gislature's action raised the ageneys' budget to $653,- Marvin Kivett, director of the Society, said earlier tbzt it would be difficult to keep a staff with the prop er academic requirements and that the functions of the society would be severe ly curtailed because of a lack of funds. r" " .dti ia (', j r i tZ" Omaha and in 1966 became an associate professor there. A former Nebraskan, Dr. Hall, after receiving h i s Ed.D. from the University of Nebraska, taught at Cur tis, was an elementary prin pal at McCook, became an instructor of elementary education at the University of Nebraska and is present ly the director elementary student teaching at Alma College, Michigan. Approved The Legislature also over road recommendations of the Budget Committee, and added 1254,000 in general fund cash to the proposed 1967-9 appropriations bill, LB922. The money is to be nsed for planning a major tele communications building on the University of Ne braska's East Campus. The building will also be used by the Department of new Division of Communi cations, an agency created by the Centennial Legislat ure. The Budget Committee had rejected any funding for the structure in the coming two years. Astronaut Will Talk Astronaut Fred W. Haise Jr. of the Manned Space craft Center at Houston, Tex., will be tbe main speaker at a world news and views program at the University of Nebraska Wednesday, June 21. Raise will discuss "Sci ence Explorers In Space" at 1:30 p.m. in Love Library auditorium. One of 19 astronauts se lected by the National Aero nautics and Space Adminis tration in 1966, he is cur rently involved in training for future manned space flights. A native of Biloxi, Miss., Haise received a bachelor's degree in aeronautical en gineering from the Univer sity of Oklahoma in 1959. Before joining the Manned Spacecraft Center, he served as a research pilot at the NASA Flight Re search Center at Edwards. Calif., and at the NASA Lewis Research Center in Cleveland, Ohio. The author of several technical papers, he was the Aerospace Research Pi lot School's outstanding graduate and served with the U.S. Air Force as tacti cal fighter pilot and as chief of the 164th standardization evaluation flight. He also has served as tac tics and all-weather flight instructor in the U.S. Navy Advanced Training Com mand at Kingsville, Tex., and as a U.S. Marine Corps fighter pilot at Cherry Point N C Math Teachers Will Discuss Developments Innovations in the teach ing of mathematics, sci ence and social science will be discussed at a spe cial conference for second ary school officials and teachers at the University of Nebraska Thursday and Friday. Guest speaker at the con ference will be Dr. Fred T. Wilhelms, formerly of Bruning and a university alumnus, who is associate secretary of the National Secondary School Princi pals in Washington, D. C. Dr. Wilhelms will discuss "The Nature and Charac ter of Curriculum Changes in the Secondary Schools Today" at the first general session which begins at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Love Library auditorium. He will also discuss "What Should We Now Do To Improve the Educa tional Program for the Youth of Our Nation" at a luncheon Friday in the Ne braska Union. Schedule Change Classes will not be in ses sion July 3 and 4 on the uni versity campus, according to Lee W. Chatfield, as sociate dean of Student Affairs. These classes originally scheduled for Monday will meet Saturday, June 24 to make up for the long week end. Most university offices will also be closed during the two day holiday. Summer Nebraskan Can CmnUl Mr. lufornwiMMl to win a mmm 31 wmu Hll or eall4 k t 471-104 TM m KITE NEBRASKA M wtfiBllliiil aca Tmiii aaru Um im ion Nebraskans Are Becoming More Museum Conscious Nebraskans are becoming more museum conscious because of the state Cen tennial, said Marvin F. Kivett director of the Ne braska State Historical So ciety. This interest trend has been rising gradually over the last ten years through out the entire country and will probably contlnne, Ki vett noted. "Many Nebraskans are writing county or town his tories and write to us for research material," he said. Motioning to a pile of letters on his desk, Kivett said that quite a few .,,un ties are requesting the pres ence of staff members to tell about establishing coun ty historical societies or to be present at the dedication of a new museum. Staff Needed "This ' spreads our staff fairly thin at a time when we need them the most," he said. "We are working with. 90 historical societies in the state, giving them advice and providing information for histories and historical marker s," Kivett com mented. The State Historical So ciety is presently involved Farmers, Ranchers Take Field Day Tours Farmers and ranchers at tending the third annual Na tional Grassland Field Day near Mead July 12-14 will get a look at some of the research that will be affect ing their future operations. Warren Sahs, supervisor of the University of Nebras ka Field Laboratory where the Field Day is to be held, outlined some of the experi mental work being done at ten stops on a tour of the 9,400 acre laboratory. These include: Simulated rainstorms used in runoff and erosion research on field plots. The rainfall simulator was de signed by Norris P. Swan son, agricultural engineer for the USDA Agricultural Research Service. A complex of different kinds of silos. Dairy Tour The Dairy Science Cen ter emphasis on h e r d management r a i s i n g re placement calves, nutrition research, free stall barn ar rangement for group feed ing and management stud ies, and a double herring bone parlor with provision for experimental ieeding. Roadside turf research which includes 13 cool sea son grasses, 11 warm sea son grasses and 3 varieties of crown vetch. Beef Cattle Feeding Cen ter with If lots of cattle involved in feeding research. Two sections of warm sea son grass pastures are ,a cross the road. Sorghum physiology re- ; search involving stand geo metry and photosynthetic studies. Also at this stop there will be demonstration and experimental plots in volving fertilizer on corn. An automatic irrigation system with an arrangement for returning runoff water to the pipelines will be dem onstrated. A nearby field will be in process of land shaping for irrigation. Steady Influences Steers and heifers seen here on cool season gra&s will be involved in a study of the influence of stilbes- CtrmM nUUUI TOWNS M iOki", H4 Maaat type, aa. ar aft la MUMi. "KHECTA WlftO" aaarf mmd wietfriiiaM fra batt Canal HtftOf BUS KUHtf At far Mft can O" "CLASS TOrr jt car caaiar mt4 Mtv a S198 fka eye I "ATTEST afAICff far 4ry amiiM, ruittiifkf m rati. Set $340 OM freaj 9S CWwm Urtea' "O.OTHII RAN ft. El BAtV rferaaie ftaaf , $(9 fatmoait I aa. 6erarfarf "MAKE JOB", aaat a skaa rf laaar, all Farts SLi 15 lenrlea Seraat I tm rAKXINS at nor at DIAL 477-4491 216 So. 11th in a widespread historical marker program marking everything from the f i r s t Nebraska oil w 11 to the oldest church and bank. Working with the Histori cal Landmark Council, the society researches data for the markers so the final pro duct will be accurate. Twenty out of 70 markers will be dedicated this sum mer and perhaps one deal ing with the history of the University of Nebraska will be put up, he said. The society prepared two of three traveling exhibits which will be in Lincoln tor Nebraskaland Days cele brations this week. Research For Nails "We are also in the pro cess of completely recon structing the guard house at Ft. Robinson. For this we are doing enougn re search to be sure even the nails are of the proper peri od," Kivett remarked. Because of involvement with other projects, the so ciety has not had time to work on the home Miss Constance Syford willed to the State Historical Founda tion, he said. The home, lecated on the university campus on 16th trol implants on perfor mance during the summer and to measure the residual effect in the feedlot. Eight agronomic studies and experiments with corn, soybean, alfalfa and or chard grass. Scientists are studying the effects of ferti lizer, irrigation, effect of hail, date and rate of plant ing, insects, varieties weed control and the use of growth regulator TTBA on soybeans. Foundation Seed plant ings of experimental blue stream and sideoats grama. Six air-conditioned buses will travel the route, which starts and ends in the exhi bition area of the Field Day. The buses will travel the tour route continously per mitting people to get on and off at the various stops as they please. A man can spend as much or as little time as he wants at individual stops. The buses also will be used morning and evening to get people to and from ho tels and motels in nearby towns and cities. Keepsake Diamonds Longines Watches """ W&tify y o f iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiii nmmimii'ijipmnjiiijiiii. ..i.M.mn. "'Vf '.YilisissM. -.I j &iylitoiL J I- - : , ,-, ,. - . " --4 A t - ' ftryTV lwL.aa:,,,,,j. ,m I I --? iff " (-ir-" ' I S ;. r " f 9 r W - -..v " f Apfrmved tmr Vetermtu Ednemtlon EM50LL NOW FOR A CAREER L RESEVESS Private Secretarial Professional Accounting Eiocutfvo Secretarial Business Adrninistration Steaograpbio AewwmrJng General Business Nebrathti OUett and Mo Modem Btuineu College LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 1821 K Street 4325315 Lincoln, Nebr. St., belonged. ti Miss St. ford who was once staff member of the English De partment. "The house has been pre served in its original form while others of the 1880 s have been modified, it hasn't changed very much since it was built even the shutters are the origin als. I feel that it is unique and desirable to retain a touch of the 1880 flavor on the campus," Kivett stated. It was willed to the so ciety with the provision that it be maintained, re stored and opened for the public. Miss Syford provid ed certain funds to main tain the house, he said. Library Open The society itself has a library composed of books, manuscripts, archives, newspapers, genealogical materials and photographs related to the history of Ne braska and the West. It is open to the public. The society's displays spm more than 10,000 years with story of man's occupa tion of the Great Plains. In the Indian Gailcry. in the west wing on the first floor, grinding stones, pot tery, projectil points and other archeological artifacts trace the development of ' the prehktoric Plains In dian from forager to farm er. The Pioneer Gallery in the east wing emphasizes the drama of the Old West with a sod house diorama and other pioneer exhibits pointing up the hardships of settlement on the fron tier. A Special Exhibits Gal lery, located in the west end of the second floor, features four period rooms: an early American bed room, a Victorian parlor, a sod house interior and a dining room of the earlv 1900's. Collector's Lane, located in the basement, empha size s special exhibits of items ranging from china ware to firearms. Capitol City Mobile Home Sales Heotfaoarters for Great Ukes. Von Dyka, Namco aiobilr homes. Local bonk financing Will deliver rhrovghtirt Nebr. 432-0736 2703 West O 5 r
