Cipew Mouse Policy . . ,
DA
By JAN PARKS
Junior Staff Writer
A delegation of Inter
Dormitory Association Coun
cil members presented a
resolution Thursday to four
administrators in the office
of Student Affairs expressing
disapproval of an attempted
change in dormitory open
house policy.
IDA unanimously approved
the resolution last week when
several dormitories reported
that requests for open houses
had been denied.
The resolution was pre
scnted to Russell Brown, as
sociate dean of student af
fairs; G. Robert Ross, vice-
Monday, November 6, 1967 University of Nebraska
Band Day . . .
X .1
Modern Equipment And Concepts . . .
University To Dedicate
Dental Facility On Friday
15y GARY GILLEN
Junior Staff Writer
Dedication ceremonies for
the University's new Dentis
try Building, which has been
described as the most modern
instructional and clincal fa
cility in the field of dentistry,
will be held Friday.
Special modern equipment,
such as a closed circuit tele
vision that is available
throughout the building, will
allow the college to employ
many advanced teaching tech
niques, Dean Ralph L. Ire
land said.
Dedication ceremonies will
include a luncheon to be held
Friday noon.
SPEAKERS NAMED
Speakers at the luncheon
will include Governor Norbert
Tiemann, Chancellor Clifford
M. Hardin, Dr. Ireland and
Dr. Harold Ililledbrand, sec
retary of the American Den
tal Association.
Dr. Viron L. Diefenbach,
assistant surgeon general and
director of the Division of
Dental Health for the U.S.
Public Health Service, will
also speak.
After the luncheon the dedi
cation ceremonies will be held
at the new building vith Dr.
L. E. Blank, president of the
College of Dentistry Alumni
Association serving as master
of ceremonies.
Guided tours for the public
will be available from 2 to
5 p.m. on Friday and from 9
Deleg
chancellor and dean of stu
dent affairs; Miss Helen Sny
der, associate dean of stu
dent affairs; and Robert
Scott, coordinator of student
activities.
UNILATERAL
"IDA felt that someone had
made a unilateral decision,"
Brown said Sunday. "But the
only decision made was that
the open house policy for
dorms needed reviewing."
He said a group of admin
istrators including Mrs. Mary
Cunningham, assistant in stu
dent affairs; Dean Snvder;
and Robert Scott had met pre
viously to discuss several
problems concerning student
a.m. to noon on Saturday dur
ing an open house.
FLOOrv SPACE EXPANDED
The new facility gives the
college about three times the
space it occupied in its old
home on the third floor of An
drews Hall where the college
has been located since 1928.
The main floor of the 4 mil
lion dollar building is devoted
to offices and clinics, while
the ground floor is used for
the instructional program.
The new building provides
three classrooms, three semi
nar rooms, one 84-station
clinic, a radiological clinic,
periodontic and orthodonic
clinic, a dental hygiene clinic
and an oral surgery clinic.
ENROLLMENT CAN
INCREASE
The new space, about 101,00
Space Engineer
To Talk At Love
G. C. Hoskin, senior proj
ect engineer. at North
American Rockwell Cor
poration, Space Division,
will present a lecture this
Wednesday at Love Memor
ial Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
Mr. Hoskin, who is re
sponsible for the propeHant
dispersion system for the
second stage of the Saturn
V launch vehicle, will speak
about "Apollo 4; First of
the Eig Lhots."
The lecture, sponsored'
by the engineering founders'
societies, will be followed by
a discussion period.
1 fl v I V ' yj
rY vj jV Va Y
anon
activities.
Ross said he was making
only a supposition, but "ap
parently out of that meeting
came the change causing sev
eral denials in dorm requests
for open houses."
The Dean of Student Af
fairs said a change was not
yet official and that clarifi
cation of the open house pol
icy would be made at a fac
ulty senate subcommittee
meeting this week.
"The subcommittee will re
view the whole area of dorm
open houses." Ross explained.
UNDERSTANDING
He said IDA presented the
resolution effectively, and
square feet in all, will allow
the college to increase its
freshman class from 3S to a
maximum of 60, Dean Ireland
said.
The number of graduate
students that the college will
be able to accept will double
to include about 18, he said.
The total enrollment of the
college, including undergradu
ates, graduates, and dental
hvgienists, will increase from
160 to 305.
Present college enrollment,
according to Dean Ireland, is
. 61 freshmen. 36 sophomores,
35 juniors, 5 seniors and 25
to 30 dental hygiene students.
GOVERNMENT FUNDS
Funds for the building were
provided by the state and fed
eral governments.
The Nebraska Legislature
provided $1.7 million from the
state building fund levied in
1963-65.
The legislature, by provid
ing a specific appropriation,
added $143,000 to a federal
contribution of $2.5 million
making the total $4.4 million.
Construction of the building
began in November of 1965
and the college moved in dur
ing late September of this
year.
FIFTH HOME
The new building is the
fifth home of the college since
Jts founding in 1899.
It began as a private insti
tution at 121 S. 14th St. and
moved to the Farmers and
Merchants Insurance Building
in 1902. In 1913 the collece
moved to the old
Theatre Building.
Oliver
.Prese
thought the administration
now had a better understand
ing of the situation.
Ross thought the subcom
mittee would be an effective
way to handle the open house
policy and said two ASUN
members had been appointed
to serve on the committee.
"It has also been agreed
that the chairman of the com
mittee will. invite IDA repre
sentatives," he said.
Paul Canarsky, IDA chair
man of coed visiting, said
"complete clarification of
dorm open house policy may
take several weeks."
Canarsky, one delegate who
presented the resolution, said,
pholu by lan Ladely
Reflections In Brass
In 1918 the University Re
gents declared the college a
department of the University
and the Legislature of 1919
made it a University of Ne
braska college.
Members of the University
College of Dentistry Alumni
Association will hold their an
nual homecoming reunion this
Friday and Saturday in con
junction with the dedication.
Geologist Speaks
Tuesday Night
Geologist from the Cali
fornia Division of Mines
and Geology, Dr. James R.
McNitt, will speak at iie
University Tuesday at 8
p.m. in room 435 of Morrill
Hall.
Topic for the lecture is
the use of heat and steam
from the earth to generate
electricity.
The program is being
sponsored by the geology
department, the University
Research Council and the
American Association of Pe
troleum Geologists.
Each year the Associa
tion, the largest geological
organization in the world,
chooses lour scientists to
present lectures concerning
their research. Dr. McNitt
will present the second pro
gram in the series. Two
.other lectures have been
scheduled lor second semester.
"no one really knows what
the correct procedure for
open houses is."
REVERT
Dave S h o n k a, IDA vice
president, said the subcom
mittee would decide if it would
revert to its previous policy
of allowing only a limited
number of dorm open houses
or to the precedent estab
lished in the last few years.
Shonka thought administra
tion was trying to bypass stu
dent government. At last
week's meeting he said, "a
clarification in dorm open
house policy may be needed,
but the administration should
consult us before such a
Homecoming . . .
Five L
of Election
ICi I
JL
Five voting locations have
been established for VVednes
day's all student election, ac
cording to Ed Hilz, ASUN
election commissioner.
The polls will be open for
voting on Homecoming Queen
and on a proposed University
FM radio station.
Voting sites have been set
up by colleges, Hilz said.
. Students in the college of
Arts and Sciences will vote at
the Union, Teachers at Teach
ers College, Agriculture and
Home Economics at East
Union, Engineering and Archi
tecture at Ferguson II a 1 i,
Business Administration.
Graduate and Professional at
Love Library and all colleges
at the Union.
The polls will be open Irom
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.. except for
the all-colleges voting at the
Union, which opens at 6 a.m.
and closes at 8 p.m.
The procedure for voting in
the election will be the same
as the Vietnam relerendum,
Hilz said.
Students will be required to
present their identification
cards at the polls. They must
sign and also have their hand
stamped with an ultraviolet
ink to prevent voting with oth
er identification cards.
The Homecoming Queen and
two attendants selected by
AWS-M
poiisor semmai
Featured speaker e! t h e
AWS-Mortar Board seminar
Tuesday will be Dr. Doris
Seward, dean of student af
fairs planning at the Univer
sity of Kentucky.
"Your Future in Graduate
School," will be presented in
the Nebraska Union Ballroom
at 8 p.m. Dr. Seward will con
sider graduate school on a
nation-wide basis, covering
the advantages and oppor
tunities available for advanc
ed degree throughout
the United States.
James C Olson, dean of
graduate school at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, will dis
cuss graduate opportunities at
Nebraska.
FOR UNDERGRADUATES
The seminar has been
planned specifically for un
dergraduates, according to
Susie Phelps, member of Mor
tar Boards.
Several University profes
sors and graduate students
representing four areas of
study will conduct sessions
following Dr. Seward and Dr.
Olson's discussions.
Students will be able to ask
specific questions regarding
requirements, recoir mendat
tions and advantages of grad
uate school.
The following areas will
be represented: Humanities,
philosophy, history, English;
Social Sciences, economics,
political science, sociology,
psychology; Education; ai.d
Fine Arts, music.
THREE DEGREES
Dr. Seward, a native of
Re solution
change is made."
Shonka said the delegation
explained IDA's position to
the administrators and listed
the resolntion part by part.
"It was also discussed that
in Greek houses students
may have visitors in their
lounges any time." said
Shonka. 'in Abel there are
13 floors with 13 lounges, and
our residents have very few
opportunities to entertain
guests."
INCOMPLETE
Shonka explained the fac
ulty subcommittee was n o t
yet complete in its member
ship. "Whatever the com
mittee decides will be c o n-
.4
oca Jobs
popular vote will be announc
ed at the Homecoming Dance
Friday night.
Queen candidates are Trish
Sultzbaujh. Gail Skinner,
Sher;e Sicklebower. a n c i
Shook, Joieen Phillips. Susie
Kunc. Connie Ewerth, Maggie
Evenson, Judy Busboom and
Barb Boczar.
The queen, her attendants
and their parents will be hon
ored at a luncheon Saturday
noon at the Lincoln Hotel.
Homecoming display win
ners will also be announced
at the dance, which will be
'StlheNU Coliseum with To'm
James and the Shondells.
Tickets for the dance are
available at the Nebraska
Union for SI. 50 irom Tassels
and Corn Cobs. Coeds will
have 2 a.m. hours.
In addition to the queen
candidates, the FM releren
dum will be on the ballot
Ve(ines'i;-y.
The relerendum will
c o n-
cern proposed $.i5-levv
on all
students each sernesier for
the operation of the FM sta
tion, backed by University
Student Broadcasting Founda
tion (USBF).
The station would cover
both the city and east cam
puses as well as much of Lin
coln, according to Bob Wilson,
USBF student coordinator.
or tar
Bloemington. Jrl, assumed
the duties of dean of women
at Kentucky in 1957. She has
three academic degrees, an
A.B. from Indiana University,
an M.A. from Syracue Uni
versity, and a Ph.D. in stu
dent personnel administration
in higher education from Syr
acuse. Before joining the faculty
at Kentucky she served as
assistant dean of women at
Purdue University, and as
acting dean during 1955-56.
In 19G2 she served as a
delegate to the World Confed
eration of Organizations of
the Teaching Profession in
Stockholm. Sweden. Prior to
this she attended this organ
ization's meetings in Rio de
Dr. Duris Seward
. ; i -. :
vr-
" . s .
. . r . j, F -." -
v. . i Tw.
' " I
- - 1
, !
sidered final by the admin
istration," he said.
"The subcommittee may
turn the question of open
house policy over to the en
tire faculty committee," ex
plained Shonka, "or keep it
in the subcommittee for fur
ther study."
He said the subcommittee
would make provisions for an
open house policy for the in
terim period until a final de
cision is made on the open
house policy.
The deadline for open house
requests has been extended
until the day after the sub
committee meets, he said.
Vol. 91, No. 33
Picked
Centers
Wilson said last week that
the station would probably op
erate from 6 p.m. to mid
night weekdays and 3 p.m.
until midnight, or later, week
ends. Educational programming
would account for about two
hours of the station's broad
cast time.
Also mentioned by Wilson as
possible material is student
service programs including
music, taped replays of cam
pus speakers, discussions and
panel programs.
Remaining time might be
v.i-cd for a campus newscast,
popular music and campus
calendars.
Seals Available
For Iaez Concert
Ticket sales for the Joan
Baez concert on November 15
are running below the pace of
past Nebraska Union produc
tions, according to S p e c i a 1
Events Chairman Phil Bowen.
Miss Baez, one of the lead
ers ol the nation's Vietnam
peace movement, will present
a two-hour concert ol folk
songs at Pershing Auditorium.
Tickets for the concert are
now on sale at Pershing,
Bowen said.
oard
Janicro, Brazil, in Paris,
France, and in Addis Ababa,
Ethiopia as a member of the
American delegation.
HONORS
Dr. Seward is a member of
Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar
Board. Pi Lambda Theta. Psi
Chi. Alpha Lambda Delta,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, the
American Association of Uni
versity Women, and the Na
tional Association of Deans
of Women.
She is chairman of the Pro
fessional Standards and Eth
ics Committee of the Nation
al Association of Women
Deans and Counselors.
In March of 1967 Dr. Se
ward toured several European
countries with a group
American educators.
of
IJiiiiiiiine Troupe
Performs Nov. 7
The Unimime Troupe
sponsored by the University
Theater will present a pro
gram Nov. 7 at 7:30 p.m.
at Sheldon Auditorium.
The program will include
20 short pantomimes per
performed by the actors in
the traditional clown c o s
tuming. A knife act, the tra
ditional jealousy scene, an
old-fashioned movie, and an
adaptation ofaSamurai
routine will be featured.
Admission for the pro
gram sponsored by Mai
quers is $.75.