h ......4 i I .. . t: a Wednesday, January 23, 1935 JL. University of Nebraska-Lincoln Vol. 84 No. 87 w mtiV;r: Sunny ar.H warmer today with a high of 33 (1 C). Wednesday night, cloudy with a low of 14 (-1GC). Thursday, mostly sunny and warm with a high of 33 (3C). ' Cob BrubtshuDs:!y Hst-rcs e m m m i 3 pSSfiGS 'trO jlSUWWU BIO FJ C lb M - jGl'Ca't ...Page 10 lalley S GO all Gt... Pago 8 ! ! 1 Eeiiovation prefects AT I N I . By Gera Gentrcp Seidar Eep-orfcsr With nearly 130 .million in renovate prefects currently under way, scon to be started cr planned for the near future, renovation is becoming commonplace at UNL. "More so than in a long time," according to one university cfScial Dune Eurhara, chief ddgn engineer at UNL's physical plant, said the 10 major construction and renovation- prefects currently underway on campui are a result of a more mcney-consc'cus university. Durham referred to the old archi tectural hall, which was built in 1834 and new is undergoing its first major renovation project ever. The past bad economy and competition in the Legis lature for state funds have caused university officials to take another look at the existing buildings, that have strong foundations.. "The energy crunch in 73 or 74 made Americans take a step back and look at their resources," Burham said. Because of thttUNL ps made more.. eScient usa "of renovation' during the last eight years, Barhssi said. If 8 building's foundation, footings and roof are intact, the building should be ideal for renovation rather than demolition, he said. Major renovations and construction ' at UNL include: Eessey Hall, built in 1916. It will contain the geology and arditropolcgy -departments and feature a remodeled lecture auditorium, a geology library, o3ces and classrooms, and a place for If - anthropology collections. The second and third floors will have geology ofilees and laboratories. Work began last June and should be completed in August. Total cost of the project is $3.2 million. Architectural Hall, built In 1894, is undergoing its first renovation. The complete remodeling will include the old Law. College. A connecting link ' between the two buildings will have a r i t.. - " ' " ! .i j ; t.. - v it . ; .;i!:;:::,T:. i f ' m . 4 tC. La li : : caniDuses. handicapped access area, a loading dock, new stair.vejs, an elevator and bathrooms. The renovation project is scheduled to begin this month, with completion scheduled for June 1837. Total cost for the project is estimated at (4.3 million. Nebraska Kail (formerly a waich factory), v;e3 bought by UNL in 1853. It has been renovated four times for more than $3 million. The building will have a connecting link between Nebraska Kail and the Seott Engineering Center. The building will have nev.r oSce space, a lecture hali auditorium and a new computer room. The link will cost an ed $2 million. Animal Science Complex, to feature renovat ion in Marvel Baker Hall and LoeSel Meat Laboratory, will bring together 241,300 square feet of new classrooms, teaching labs, chemistry and research labs. Bids will go out for the project in March, Expected to cost $19.1 million, it is scheduled to be finished by June 1987. Earkley Memorial Center, built in 1878, will have classrocms on Srst ' floor, ' administrative sta'cQcel'oh' second fleer and conference and work shop rooms on third Coor. Construction, scheduled to be completed in November, will cost $1.8 million , -. ' . University Health Center, built in 1958, has had major renovations in 1975 and 1979 for fire, safety and energy conservation. The two renovations cost more than $100,000. The most recent renovation, begun last summer, will include six new medical clinics. The 14 existing clinics will be on one rather than three floors. Total cost for the project will be $5215,000. . Athletic dining hail, scheduled for completion in February, will feature a food service that can produce 560 meals daily and hold up to 216 diners. . The area, to be called the Hewit Center, also will be used far an athlete's study area during the evening. Total cost for .the prqjsct will be $1.08 millioiv . Ccstdmzed a Pass 7 ! it4, - - ' : ' - - t . 4-- t"' n r 4 i - ! ! 1 , f ', 1 t V 'A 'jonsdale says 'interest vitat By Gens Gentrap A s the newly appointed director of dies, Richard Lonsdale says he plans to promote the university's international s studies. Lonsdale's appointment was announced Tuesday by Robert Kleis, executive dean of International Affairs. Lonsdale, 58, is a pro fessor and former chairman in the depart- -- ment of geography. He replaces interim director IJoyd Ambrosius, associate profes sor of history at UNL. Lonsdale said he plans to build cn the institute's existing programs, which in the past have not received enough money to help students with travel expenses when they study overseas. Existing pros-aias at the institute include Western European, Slavic and Ea em European, African, Asian, international, and Latin Americsn studies. "We need money to go to conferences and to go to Waahintoa to get money for 5, a Nl. 1 ! f Lenaule, left, asd IClak. ii lets aii 17 r 9 I tmr- . Dy Gene Gentrap' SemiorUepsrfsr ?T NL Dean of International Studies J Robert Kleis said he is' "wearing a J second hat" in a new UNL job as executive dean of Mentation Kleis said the new position was created to develop Kighsx visibility of a "mere global, international atmosphere on campus." As the only executive dean at UNL, Kleis will be the top-level representative of all international activities on campus, including the Institute for International Studies, the International Education 'Services and the International Programs Division of the Institute of Agriculture and Natural, Resources. Kleis, named executive dean last summer, is his own boss as dean cHAXP.'s international prcsrams. Kleis said he will devote half cf his time to each position. "It will be 8 coordination of what has already been going on," he said. w I 'I : i i ' 1 : i :4 ' i -i-i .-I "1 t i .;i t f .j I ' S i i