Tuesday, June 11, 1963 Summer Nebraskan ! Paae 2 7i 1 '. i t 4 . 1 . 1 v o i -7 versity I W . I! ! i I e h r- i ui " "" ".. j I- h i $-.1 9 1 r ft In 0 ': lOUUl qI; , . i ! vU Of - O'ti Ijl n rv Q 01 f. I I ill I r If i i r i Q n J i 1 I T"-- r if mrr -ruiri'rinf "-li ' i imf TTffrT'nr ihth iiniimi ii -iMiniiiriirir limmiii nniimi nnnw w in iniimiiMiiiiBr" -f mrfirffiiwiiiri-i - r frrinwiiinw iiriflnwivrmMiiiinw liiii'Wiiiiiii'iiiiiiiii Z SUMMER ZNEBRASKAN Unr Imwr.tiii tar HHalM mat in mi M H U Kr'rm.im H m ttl- , t- j- .t u NNM MM.- i KM h mm neat mrnmt kr i w ia Ckr mrm. m K$w Trovelers Cof and Mefei lock for the golden arches . . . McDonald's- 5305 O' St S65 No. 27th St Complex in '68: A Study in Change The University of Nebraska campus during the summer of 1968 may be titled "A Study in Change." The new buildings on both Lincoln campuses reflect the change which the University has undertaken in its nearly century-old existence. The twelve-story Oldfather Hall, a classroom-office building, is nearing external completion and should be completely finished by the first of the year. The $1.3 million addition to the Nebraska Union is rapidly nearing completion, with some facilities being open during the summer, and most completed by the start of the fall term. The $7.5 million Hamilton Chemistry building, which will rise eight floors from the ground level, is ap p roximately three-quarters finished in its poured-concrete framework. Completion of the building will take over a year. The foundation work for the new concert-recital hall ad joining the recently built Westbrook Music Building is nearing completion. The Woman's Physical Education building will be ready for the fall term after two years of construpction. On East campus, the one million dollar Animal Science building is being prepared for a fall opening also. Elsewhere on campus, housing units are expanding as fraternities and sororities are building new houses or erecting new additions to present facilities. The closing of 14th St between "R" and Vine Sts. during last term's spring vacation terminated a traffic problem about which students and motorists alike always complained. Expanded visitor parking and school bus park ing on parts of the old streets have helped to alleviate some of the congestion but some bottling up of traffic has oc cured during peak rush hours before and after the daily closing of the University. Progress on the 15th St Mall between the State Capitol and the State His torical Society Museum is slow, but city officials are hopeful that the project will be completed by the beginn ing of the new year. The mall is being built in stages, and the northern-most section will be finished first Plans for renovation of Social Sciences building are , -"f r . -...- KJiiltll1firMilllllllllM.lMliMMMIMlllMIMMl 1 HI1 1 1 materializing as the comple tion date of Oldfather Hall grows nearer. Some departments now housed in Social Sciences will be tem porarily moved to Oldfather in the fall. Andrews Hall, which was the home of the NU College of Dentistry before it moved to its glistening, buff-bricked home on East Campus, will also get some major rework ing on the interior this year. Nebraska Hall, formerly a factory building, will continue to undergo remodeling. A number of sections of the building are not being used as classrooms or office space. Plans call for a library annex to be included in the new facilities. Once the Women's Physical Education Depart ment moves to its new building, the University will re-acquire half of the third floor of Nebraska Hall. A new indoor swimming pool facility was completed this spring at the Able-Sandoz dormitory complex. The pool was re-painted during the in terim between graduation and summer school and a schedule win be released at a later date. One difference in the building on the campus this summer can be noted: This is the first year since the summer of 1964 in which some major addition to the NU Memorial Stadium has not been announced. Last summer, the half million dollar press box was completed; the three previous years saw the stadium itself being expanded into the largest football arena in the Big Eight conference. What Kind of People Read Dynamically? THE IMPATIENT ONES. See our full page ad vifyaimd EEflDIfIG DYNAMICS Campos bnildlng reflects the change in the University. Giant cranes (above, left) reach into the sky, liffc ing cement, as the eight story Ham ilton Chemistry building takes shape. The Animal Science build ing on East Campus (above, right) Hill be occupied this falL Symbolic of the old with the new, the old gates to the University frame the thirteen story Oldfather Hall. (Bot tom, right) Steel supports add a lacy touch to Hamilton Hall's struc tural frame. (Bottom, left) . "If "I ' t C 14 Keepsake Diamonds Longines Watches X Mil tr Sf. fr-i4t-A u Ht2-Si Let NBC Serve You This Su muter You will find NBC most convenient for all your bank ing needs this summer. Why? Because it's close to the University right on the corner of 13th and O. And because it maintains such convenient hours 7:30 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. every weekday and until 8:00 p.m. on Thursday. Stop in at the New Accounts Desks on the main floor to open your own student account or to cash checks on your hometown bank. ml MenfearFDC National Bank ll'i III !l 1 H of Commerce MtmBmm C)s J Ummr town Spm&fa. f Sc tl il