Page 4
Dan Looker
Staff Writer
A new addition to the rec
reational facilities of Cath
er and Pound Halls was
added during the summer.
A former parking lot north
of the buildings will be
blacktopped to provide bas
ketball, volleyball and shuf
fleboard courts.
According to M. Edward
Bryan, director of housing,
this will be one of two si
milar outdoor recreational
areas presently in use on
the campus. The other one
is the basketball court in a
section of the parking lot
east of Abel-Sandoz.
Norih of Gather
Bryan said the area north
of Cather has been con
Ridenour To Assume
Presidency Of IDA
Brian Ridenour, former
vice-president of the Inter
Dormitory Association, has
taken office as the new
president following the res
ignation of John Fryar as
head of the organization.
Fryar resigned to take
a position as a student as
sistant at Cather Hall.
An appointment to fill the
vice-presidential vacancy
will be made within a
month, Ridenour said.
The first IDA meeting will
be held Wednesday at 8:30
p.m. in Abel Hall.
FINISH PROGRAMS
Ridenour stated that for
the present IDA will be con
cerned primarily with the
development and execution
of several programs begun
last semester. These pro
grams include the Inter
Fraternity Council, Panhel
lenic, IDA joint committee,
freshman workers, and
coed visiting hours.
The agenda also calls for
the publishing of a fresh
F
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DIVE RSI F I E D
1230 South St.
Open 10-6
10-4
Recreational Areas
Added To Dorms
structed for basketball, vol
leyball, shuffleboard, horse
shoes, and as a potential ice
skating rink.
He noted that the Abel
Sandoz area, which has one
basketball hoop, needs more
facilities. Bryan added that
space for another outdoor
recreational area has been
provided for the Smith,
Schramm, and Harper dor
mitory complex.
"I think we'll see these
areas used a great deal,"
Bryan said. "They fulfill a
need which has not been
met until now.
We feel so strongly about
the importance of adequate
facilities, he said, that in the
future we'll be looking for
space around buildings for
man booklet which will con
tain the history, concepts,
organizational structure,
projects, and recommenda
tions of the association.
The booklet will be dis
tributed in January but in
following years will be sent
with the housing informa
tion. INVITE NEW DORMS
As far as the new dorms
are concerned Ridenour
said that Harper, Schramm
and Smith will be invited to
send non-voting representa
tives to IDA meetings until
they vote on IDA member
ship. Future plans include a
complaint board unaer the
Administrative Coordinating
Committee to permit an in
dividual dorm resident to
present a grievance to the
board for possible action.
The Association is also
planning to sponsor leader
ship seminars in dorm gov
ernment and to invite dorm
officers from other univer
sities to present programs
on their systems.
Your Apartment in
Phone 432-8851
Mon.-Fri.
Sat.
SAVI
While you utq ef
cfnplsf
efe
in
compi
landscaping and recreation
al purposes."
Reduce Tension
Bryan explained that hav
ing such an area near a liv
ing unit, instead of across
campus in a gymnasium,
encourages spontaneity and
reduces tension within the
building, "creating a more
workable living environ
ment." '
He added that in addition
to these areas, all residence
halls have indoor recrea
tional facilities such as
ping-pong tables, pool
tables, weight - lifting
rooms, lounges, and televi
sion sets. The newer build
ings have a recreational
lounge on each floor.
Dick Scott, coordinator of
residence halls, said that
additional recrea
tional areas are in the plan
ning stage. He added the
University is seeking addi
tional football fields to re
place those destroyed by
construction over the sum
mer. Tea Held In
Honor Of Dean
Annual Dean's Tea honor
ing Helen Snyder, associate
dean of student affairs will
be held Sept. 15 in the Stu
dent Union from 3:30 to
5:30 p.m.
The tea, is sponsored by
the Office of Student Affairs
to acquaint new women
students with Miss Snyder.
elegantly crafted
in the
tradition
A meaningful heritage of 116
years of craftsmanship stands
behind the name ArtCarved,
stamped by artisans who
create your ring with the same
careful pride they earned morp
than a century ago.
ALlfGRO SET
For Him $27.50 For Her J24.50
0
3 Li
i STEPS
sfuifsnf
selections than
Shop Doily 8
And 8 A.M. to
The Daily
0
STEEN . . . founder
1
BILL
legal battle for complete freedom of bookstore proprietors.
S teen's Death Will Not Alter Policy
Of Bookstore; Sister Is. Manager
Despite the death of own
er William B. Steen, the
Heroic Book Store will con
tinue to operate without
policy change as long as
possible, according to Mrs.
Mary Raff, Steen's sister.
Steen was convicted in
Lancaster District Court of
possessing and advertising
obscene literature last win
ter. The case was before
the Nebraska Supreme
Court at the time of his
death.
Three employees of the
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330 North 13th
Serving 7 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
featuring
Breakfast
Hamburgers & French Fries & Pies
Malts & Onion Rings & Salads
Luncheon Special Each Day
TFbidu. dtidL JoodL
330 North 13th
fie Crib,
ssnfice
iippEiss
A.M. To 8 P.M. Monday Thru Friday
12 Noon Saturday The First Week of School
"University Merchandise Center"
Clnisco Lower Level IflfEi end Q Off.
Nebraskan
V1MMMMVMWMI
7 f I
of the Heroic Bookstore, died
store were also arrested for
selling obscene literature.
Their cases are now pend
ing. Steen was found dead in
his apartment at 508 So.
23rd St. Aug. 15. No specif
ic cause of death was giv
en. Nebraska Attorney Gen
eral Clarence Meyer de
clared the case moot after
Steen's death. This means
the question is not answer
ed but no answer is re
quired since the defendant
is deceased.
L702S
cofne dovnstairs.
for yenr study
eves- before.
r i n
j.,lr..in.Kt 1. atmw -pummm
'Jtrr-A
this summer, ending
Steen's mother is the
sole heir to his estate in
cluding the book store but
Mrs .Raff is operating the
business for her.
"Primarily T'm keeping
the store open for the bene
fit of my mother, but I
am also interested in pro
viding jobs for the em
ployees who were arrest
ed." she said.
Mrs. Raff said that the
liberal policy of the store
would remain as it was be
fore her brother's death.
Y
i
if n r
his
Wednesaav. oepTemDer 13,
Sheldon To
Proposals
Sheldon Memorial Art
Gallery has been invited to
submit a proposal to orga
nize the American exhibi
tion at the 1968 Biennial Ex
hibition in Venice, Italy.
The invitation, issued by
the National Collection of
Fine Arts of the Smithsoni
an Institution was announc
ed Tuesday at the Board of
Regents' meeting.
The Biennial Exhibition
at Venice is the world's old
est and largest international
art exhibition, according to
New Class
An astronomy class under
the instruction of a visiting
professor has been added to
the University curriculum
this fall.
Dr. Albert Weigert from
the University of Gottingen
in Germany said this is the
first time the class has
been offered at the Univer
sity since its discontinua
tion ten years ago after the
death of the instructor.
"The class is intended to
serve as an introduction to
the field of astronomy and
: fa fLi la : l
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WEBSTER'S SEVENTH NEW COLLEGIATE
You'll recognize It by tht bright red ackef.
Visit eor
r
Submit Art
For Exhibit
Norman A. Geske. director
ot Biiejuuii isauery since
1956. The exhibition has
been held since 1895 by the
Italian government and in
1966 featured exhibits by.
thirty-seven nations.
CITES PRESTIGE
"It is hardly necessary to
point out the considerable
prestige that would accrue
to the University and the
Sheldon Gallery should we
he asked to select the ex
hibit for the United States,"
Geske stated.
Slated
will he a study of matter
and energy outside the
earth's atmosphere," ac
cording to Dr. Weigert.
The professor "will return
to the University of Gottin
gen at the end of the cur
rent term.
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TYPEWRITER
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241 N. 11th 432-4731