The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 22, 1985, Page Page 6, Image 6
Page 6 TRI-CULTURE MULTI-ETHNIC FOOD FEST TUESDAY OCT 22,1985 5:00-8:00 P.m. to Daily Nebraskan nildiii Tuesday, October 22, 1985 eitov&tion projects benefit arcMtectiore college ma inu LJ ' t 1 to i ICULTURE CENTER r $4.00 plate By Ron Waymire Staff Reporter Renovation of Former Law and Archi tectural Hall and construction of a link between the buildings is "on sche dule," said Harley Schrader, director of UNL's Physical Plant. Former Law renovation and link construction should be finished next summer, Schrader said. The architec tural department will move into Former Law sometime in 1987 when renovation is finished. The stacks of the old law library in Former Law are being converted into design studios for students, said Ern est Moore, chairman of the College of Architecture. Former Law's third floor is being converted into a large single-design studio with a small conference room, Moore said. Faculty offices, conference rooms and departmental administration offi ces will be on second floor, while lec ture roms and classrooms will be on first floor. Moore said the basement will have a shop used for construction of models and research. It also will have a compu ter center for the new Calcomp compu ter system and darkrooms and photo graphic equipment, he said. Former Law will be called Architecture-West when renovation is com plete, Moore said. The link will join Architectural Hall and Former Law on all three floors ana in the basement to give handicapped students full access. Right now, Former Law and Archi tectural Hall are inaccessible to han dicapped students, Moore said. The link has structural characteris tics of both Former Law and Architec tural Hall. The entire architecture building also will be remodeled. The Architectural Hall attic will be converted into studios for graduate students, Moore said. The present architectural library will be opened up through the second floor to add more books and study space. The library's main entrance then will be on the second floor and skylights will be added to the ceiling, Moore said. ' Architectural Hall also will have col lege offices for graduate students Moore said. ' "When that's finished, our whole college will be housed in the buildings of Former Law and Architectural Hall," he said. "This is the first time that this college has ever had any type of con struction specifically designed for its use. "This should be a big boom to the students," because it will provide closer ties between students and faculty, Moore said. Currently, students are spread throughout the 501 Building and Richards and Architectural Halls, he said. "Since 1894, architecture has been taught in spaces that were designed for other purposes," said Cecil Steward, dean of the College of Architecture. Steward said Architectural Hall is the oldest building on city campus. It is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Money for the $4,326,000 project comes from the state's cigarette tax. Shorts Applications for scholarships or other financial aid for the spring semester are due by Oct. 31. Guaranteed Student Loan applications for second semester are due by March 15, 1986. To receive application forms, students can write the Office of Scholarships and Finan- tne Nebraska Union. Room will be cial Aids, Administration Building 1 13 posted. Summer interns will talk about or call 472-2030. their experiences. WHO "NOSE WHAT YOU NEED? I II I TP V . w V A I w m 1 I The College of Dentistry Museum will have its annual Dental Homecoming Open House at the College of Dentistry Oct. 21-25. The Dental Museum is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday. Open to the public. An Actuarial Science Club meeting will be on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Career Workshops for Arts and Sci ences majors on "Skills Identification," "Resume Writing," "Interview Tech niques" and "Job Search Skills" will be offered in Andrews 129 at 3:30 p.m. on Oct. 23, Oct. 30, Nov. 6 and Nov. 13. For more information, contact the Arts and Sciences Dean's Office, Oldfather 1223, 472-2891. CLOWN NOSES WITCH NOSES PARROT NOSES CA NOSES DOG NOSES PINOCCHIO NOSES PIG NOSES BROWN NOSES PISTOLS ANGEL WINGS SAFARI HATS COLORED EYELASHES SPIRIT GUM DURMA WAX BLACK LIPSTICK LIQUID MAKE-UP SPEARS CANES SWORD TOMAHAWKS VIKING HORNS AFROSi ; DOPEY WIGS LOOSE CURLIES NECKLACES V HALOS KEYSTONE COP HATS SOMBREROS BOZO HEAD PIECES BLOOD CAPSULES JUMBO CIGARS MICKEY MOUSE HATS & GLOVES FISH NET HOSE WIGS HANGING EYES v SPIDER EARRINGS BALD HEADS HAIR I ARROW THRU THE HEAD COLORED HAIRSPRAY COLORED FINGER NAILS BEARDS WE KNOW .' AT 5 r v SB A. S 1 I, J l 1 I l , -1 J w I II 3 f X ft I 1 WSS master key stolen; $500 reward is offered By Joe Dejka Staff Reporter UNL's Office of University Housing will have to pay between $12,000 and $15,000 to replace all the door locks in the Harper-Schramm-Smith residence hall complex if a stolen master, key is not returned, said Glen Shumann, assistant director of housing in charge of maintenance. The key was stolen Wednesday from a custodian leader in Schramm Hall who left the key unattended in an ele vator, Shumann said. Because they work throughout the complex, custodial leaders must carry a master key, he said. Doug Zatechka, director of the office of university housing, authorized a $500 reward for the key's return or information leading to the return of the key. Maintenance staff members spent Sunday replacing the locks in the com plex with a second set of locks regu larly used during summer months. The second set is used to provide security during conferences and special events scheduled during the summer. "We have a very good track record, but obviously we got caught this time," Schumann said. "We're really inter ested in getting the key back." The locks were replaced on Sunday because the football game was an away game and traffic in the residence hall was light, he said. The process of distributing new keys to the residents went smoothly, he said. Students brought their old keys and identification to the front desk and received new keys, he said. GoHspj coiiressfBrciiiesiiccess. SIGN UP FOR -SPRING ARMY ROTC NOW: MS 111, THE ROLE OF THE MILITARY IN SOCIETY MS 112. MILITARY LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT MS 222. LEADERSHIP ASSESSMENT AND DEVELOPMENT (V. -.Vi; r. a- . .. M , liBflXOSt . m.m mmt Run. Climb. Rappel. Navigate. Lead. And develop the confidence and skills you won't get from a textbook. Enroll in Army ROTC as one of your electives. Get the facts today. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. CONTACT: Military Science Dept, Room 110, Military & Naval Science Building, University of NE, 471-5562 CENTRUM 475-1655 GATEWAY 455-4480 ARMY RESERV