PAGt n
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1969
Architecture students plan Donat explains Senate walkout
Tecumseh redevelopment
The initial set of plans for the re
development of the Tecumseh town
center have been revealed b y
University architecture students who
made the plans.
Developed by junior and senior
architecture students as the final
project in an architecture school
course, the plans are to be considered
in the redevelopment of Tecumseh.
The structures had to be compatible
with the existing Victorian
architecture of the city square, ac
cording to Charles L. Leider, assistant
professor of architecture.
'
LEIDER SAID that a Tecumseh
zoning ordinance has designated the
area around the town square as a
historical preservation district. New
structures or alterations must con
form to the Victorian style.
Before designing the plans, students
made a survey and photographed th
city square.
Leider said that although the
general reaction by the Tecumseh
citizens was one of interest, the plans
were beyond their financial
resources.
THE PRECEDING phase to this
class project included plans for a
modern subdivision in a proposed
residential development area near
Tecumseh.
Presently diagrams are being
formulated for the improvement of
pedestrian and vehicle circulation and
development of the town center
through a single, less expensive
media: trees and vegetation.
Thursday, the students selected
their most feasible and effective
design for further development.
.
THE MAIN considerations in these
planting design plans are: developing
and defining functional use areas;
establishing a unifying element in the
Town Center; adequate and ap
propriate all year-round screening;
plugging areas of space leakage.
The creation of a more urban
character within the Square;
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University Architecture student Terry Johnson is shown com
pleting plans for the Tecumseh city redevelopment program which
the University School of Architecture is undertaking.
establishing vistas at large and small
scales; developing interesting and
useful enclosures and semi-enclosures
of space; and establishing additional
parking for employees and long-term
parking are included.
THE WORK schedule for the project
included:
(1) Securing a plat of the site;
(2) Consulting references;
(3) Class field trip;
(4) Undertaking a reconnaissance
survey field trip to Tecumseh to make
observations and collect data;
(5) Presenting a final recon
naissance survey map;
(6) Preparation of five planting plan
diagrammatic concepts using refer
ence elevations.
(7) Preparation of three sketch
plans.
(8) Preparation of one preliminary
plan, planting list and schedule, plan
ting cost estimate and appropriate
elevations.
(9) All final drawings, planting list
and schedule, cost estimates schedul
ed to be presented March 4.
TERRY JOHNSON, one
participating student, said that the
whole area was in poor condition, but
with work it could be well-restored.
He commented that the view of the
courthouse could be enhanced by
angling the trees at the entrance for
focal purposes.
Mike Johnson, another student, ex
plained that several possibilities for
design styles included: functional,
formal, informal, basic, heighth and
concealment
Meely, Cain
head Big-8
rebounders
Colorado's Cliff Meely and
Iowa State's Bill Cain are
leading the Big Eight's
basketball conference scor
ing and rebounding charts,
according to weekly
statistics.
Meely leads in scoring
with a 25.0 pace, Cain has
24.4 and Kansas' Dave
Robisch has a 19.4 average.
Nebraska's Tom Scantlebury
is 11th with a 12.9 average
and Bob Gratopp is 14th with
12.3 pace.
Cain tops the players in
rebounding with 14.2 per
game, followed by Meelv
with 14; Kansas State's Gene
Williams has 10.7 and LeRoy
Chalk of Nebraska has 9.0.
League standings:
Big B
AH games
Hiisker tracksters to end season
aiming for undefeated status
Colorado
Kansas
Kansas St.
Iowa St.
Missouri
Okla. St.
NEBRASKA
Oklahoma
8 2
18
18
11
12
12
11
9
5
4
10
11
9
10
12
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I Blow Yourself I
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TO POSTER SIZE
2 ft. x 3 ft.
Sd any BIckA and Whit .r C.lor
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FH0T3 POSTER. INC
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Pittsburgh State will join
Iowa State in this season's
final indoor track meet at
the East Stadium Saturday
as Nebraska aims for an
undefeated season.
The Huskers, 3-0 in dual
meets, will face Pittsburgh's
1:49.6 half-miler Walter
Smith, 6'-7" high jumper
Rick Old and 54-it shot
putter Howard Jannweien.
The meet, a prelude to the
Feb. 28 and Mar. 1 Big Eight
Indoor Meet at Kansas City,
starts at 1:30 p.m.
Marvin Stewart leads the
NU basketball squad with a
13.8 scoring average,
followed by Jim Brooks at
11.9, Bob Gratopp with 11.7
and Tom Scantlebury with
10.9.
LeRoy Chalk leads with
185 rebounds, Brooks has 138
and Gratopp has 107. The
Huskers are averaging 73
points per match while the
foes are hitting 75.1.
F reshman basketballer
Curt LeRossignol led Husker
winter sports athletes in first
semester grades with a 4.28
average. Track star John
Simmons compiled a perfect
4.0 average and has received
only one grade lower than an
'A since coming to NU.
Other basketball scholars
Tribunal calls
for suspension
In recent Student Tribunal
action two students were
recommended for suspension
from the University because
one of them took a course
under the name of the other
according to Lynn Stingley,
chairman.
This course enabled one
student to graduate;
therefore, his diploma was
rescinded, she said.
In other action the
Tribunal, which can only
make recommendations to
the Office of Student Affairs,
recommended that a student,
be taken off conduct probation
are Chuck Jura at 3.2, Al
Nissen with 3.4, Mike
Peterson with 3.23, Jim
White with 3.07 and Luther
Frerichs with 3.7.
Top tracksters include Mel
Campbell at 3.13, Brian
Spencer at 3.0, Matt
Williams at 3.0, Bob Tupper
with a 3.1. and Bill Daiss at
3.4.
Four of NU's five
Memorial Stadium football
contests next year are
already sell-outs, according
to Jim Pittenger, athletic
ticket manager. Only Iowa
State's Homecoming match
on Nov. 8 is not sold-out, he
added.
Cipriano trill stay
Nebraska basketball coach
Joe Cipriano has announced
that he definitely plans to
stay at Nebraska following
meetings with Athletic
Director Tippy Dye of
Northwestern University.
Speculation was that
Cipriano was considering the
vacant coaching post with
the Northwestern basketball
team.
HE SAID that he and his
family are very happy in
Lincoln and with their af
filiation with the University.
bySuePettey
Nebraskan Staff Writer
Former ASUN Sen. Larry
Donat who resigned from
Senate Wednesday took time
Thursday to let off steam
about his resignation, the
upcoming Constitutional
Convention and ASUN in
general.
He explained his
disillusionment with ASUN
as a result of its failure to
make student government
relevant to the entire
University community.
Donat stated that the day
he pinpoints as the "day of
death" (when the Senate
passed the act calling the
Constitutional Convention)
was the culmination of a
year-long fading process. He
viewed the demise partially
as a lack of consistent
leadership throughout the
year, adding that an administrative-assistant
type of
arrangement with better pay
would help entice applicants
and make the position
worthwhile.
HE ALSO blamed the
senators for ASUN problems
because of their inability to
find out what their consti
tuents think. He criticized
personal motives of senators
by stating that "the great
majority of the present
ASUN senators completely
forgot the fact that the good
of the entire University
should come before their
now petty, vested interests,"
he said. "Most senators have
forgotten what they swore to
do when they took the oath of
office."
Donat voiced the opinion
that the March 1 Constitu
tional Convention "is doom
ed to failure because of the
attitudes of those ASUN
senators who must now be
responsible for selecting' the
delegates for the Conven
tion." He observed that there
were more pressing issues
than reapportionment, such
as revamping the structure
of ASUN, defining where
campus organizations such
as IFC and IDA fit into the
University power structure
and exploring the
disciplinary functions of
ASUN.
The changes to Sen. Bob
Zucker's original proposals
which received Senate ap
proval Wednesday were im
provements, according to
Donat.-He cited the portions
providing for independent 9
deiegates-at-iarge and a
simple majority rather than
a 2-3 vote for passage as
equalizing forces, but he
Current ; Movies ' v
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(X) Ponona wider C not ad
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CooperLincoln: 'Romeo Ic Ju
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day 1:00, 4:30, 7:00, :35.
Varsity: 'Pendelum'. (M) 1:17,
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Stuart: 'Shalako', (M) 1:00,
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Nebraska: The Oldest Profes
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State: Three In The Attic',
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Joyo: 'Bullitt', 7:10, 9:10.
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nTTTVl 434-7
434-7421
64th & O Street
rARAMOUNT PICTURES
m.nta
7W
Franco Zeffirelli
Romeo
5PJULIET
IWJB A CUM STEER
We use only top choice U.S. Beef in all of
our Chubbyburgers. As a matter of fact, all
of our Food specialties are made with- only
top quality products at . . .
Student
Discount
10 or more
during entire school
year
Just one reason why the
college crowd is heading
to Rupperfs.
Here ore just a few others
4 Student Accounts
Fret DsHvery
I Times Dally
t) Only 4 Blocks
Sooth of Compos
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No ordinary love story.
Saturday I Sunday Features tmm
at 2:00 4:30 7:00 . 9:30 f I
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thinks that the Convention him that he would have a chairman. He will appoint
would still be "packed." place in the Convention. the officers of the convention
He stated that his opinion ANOTHER 'PROBLEM in who shall in turn appoint
was confirmed last week the Convention, according to both the Credentials Com-
when one senator patted him Donat, will be the mittee and the Rules Com-
on the back and reassured "significant power" of the mittee
J
II
2
lid WONDERFUL WEEK
IN THE ATTIC
Paxton Quigley's crime
was passion...and his
punishment fits exactly!
He's the exhausted capt
of three young ladies, with
unique idea of revenge.
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Lately ifs been
a real bummer for
Detective Matthews...
First the judge throws
out his case against a
killer-rapist
Then he discovers his
wife doesn't really go
to the beauty parlor in
the afternoon.
And now the poor
cop's on the wrong end of
a police dragnet... they
want to talk to him about a
little matter of murder.
8 SuMttMfor O
MATURE wditncH
(ptnnttl fttattiM Mvittd).
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