Monday, Sept. 23, 1963
The Daily Nebraskan
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Three New Lots Ease City Campus Parking Problem
Campus Parking Problem
Business Manager Carl Donaldson announced Friday the addition of
550 new parking stalls to ease the parking problem on city campus.
The largest of the three new lots is under the viaduct north of the
stadium, wjiere 425 stalls are now available. Seventy-five stalls are lo
cated north of Nebraska Hall between 16th and 17th streets and about
35 are south of Vine Street between 16th and 17th.
Captain Eugene Masters of the University Police said the 550 new
stalls will more than compensate for the 460 student parking stalls which
were changed thi year to faculty and employee stalls. These stalls were
located along the streets within the campus.
Approximmately 100 new stalls will be available north of Twin Towers
when construction equipment storage space is cleared.
Students may purchase a parking sticker for $5.00 from the campus
police and must have this sticker to park a car anywhere on campus.
Male students living within eight blocks of campus must use Area 2 park
ing before 3:00 p.m. on weekdays. Off-campus students and women use
the Area 1 facilities. These regulations will be enforced starting today.
Captain Masters said that the University is now in the process of
acquiring additional lots both on city and ag campus to cope with the
increasing number of cars on campus.
John Hallgren, NU sophomore pictured above is just one of the many
students who bewilderedly hunt parking places each day.
University Extension Offers
College Credits World Wide
' The University Extension
Division, the largest and old
est of its kind in the nation,
has been designed to give
part-time students an oppor
tunity to earn high school or
college credits by correspon
dence. The Division is an adminis
trative agency, according, to
G. B. Childs, associate direc
tor, and it makes courses
available from the colleges
and departments of the Uni
versity. The Extension handles four
types of courses:, college corre
spondence, high school corre
spondence, evening classes,
and off-campus classes.
i
The evening classes and oh-
campus classes are taught by
University instructors in Ne
braska communities. The di
vision holds engineering and
graduate medicine classes in
Omaha.
The college correspondence
enrolled 3,000 students in the
year ending July 1, 1963. The
majority of these students are
from Nebraska and most of
them are also connected with
the University.
The high school program of
fers high school courses, to
adults working for their diplo
ma, college applicants with
deficiencies, and children liv
ing in areas where it is im
possible to attend r. high
school. Over 15,000 students
from 50 states and SO foreign
countries took part in the high
school program last year. By
percentage breakdown, 20 per
cent were from Nebraska, 40
per cent from other states,
and 40 per cent from overseas.
The services of the exten
sion division, which is self
supporting, are not only in
classes. Among the other serv
ices offered are a film library,
traveling art Mbraries. comm
traveling art libraries, commu
nity service projects, and the
sponsoring of local lectures
and discussion groups. It also
provides a course for people
filing for Uruted States 3t-izenship.
Campus
Calendar
TODAY
BOARD OP REGENTS
meeting, 3:30 p.m., Adminis
tration Building.
BOARD OF REGENTS fac
ulty reception, 8 p.m., Stu
dent Union.
TUESDAY
CORNCOB meeting 5 p.m.
Tuesday in the Union.
Tuesday inthe Union. J
.WEDNESDAY
ORCHESIS meeting, 7 p.m.,
Grant Memorial.
Add-Drop Procedures Outlined:
Deadline To Add Classes Oct 4
By SHARI JOHNSON
Junior Staff Writer
The process of dropping and
adding classes is one big
problem which is faced by
most students at sometime or
another during their college
years.
For the student who had de
cided to go through this
process, there is only one aid
and that is to be familiar
with the University's d r o p
add policy. There are five
steps that must be completed
before a student can drop or
add a class.
1. Get a drop-add worksheet
from the Registrar's Office.
2. Take the worksheet to
your advisor and get his ap
proval and signature on the
completed worksheet.
3. Take the signed work
sheet to the dean of your
college for his signature.
There is only one exception:
students in the College of Ag
riculture need only their ad
visor's signature on the worksheet.
4. Take the worksheet to
the Coliseum (beginning this
Monday y and pull the class
cards for the courses you are
adding.
5. Pay the drop-add fee of
$2.50. However, fee is waived
if the University has made a
mistake in your registration.
But, you must have proof eith
er from your advisor or from
Mrs. Irma Laase in the Regis
trar's Office.
After October 4th, no
courses may be added and
after October ISth, to drop a
class you must take your
drop-add worksheet to "the
Registrar's Office instead of
the Coliseum.
Dean Lee W. Chatfield, di
rector of the Junior Division,
said the number of drops and
adds at the freshman level
last fall declined substantially
over the previous year
(1961-62).
Chatfield said he believes
the improvement in the regis
tration proteedures has ac-
ADPi's Host Coffee In New House
Alpha Delta Pi Sorority
held an open house and cof
fee hour in their newly re
decorated house after -the Nebraska-South
Dakota State
Football game Saturday af
ternoon. T h i r t y-four girls now oc
cupy the house, formerly
Terrace Hall Co-operative,
filling it to capacity. The sor
ority has leased the house
from the University for two
years, until a new house can
be built.
The Alpha Delta Pis colo
nized in the spring of 1962
with sixteen women and re
ceived their charter in the
spring of 1963. The NU Chap
ter is the 105th national Al
pha Delta Pi chapter. For the
past year, members have
lived in various women's resi
dence halls on both city and
ag campuses.
The national Alpha Delta Pi
organization sorority financed
the redecoration of the first
floor of the house.
counted for some of the de
cline in drops and adds last
though it is too early to pre
dict what the drop and add
experience will be this fall,
he does not look for a re
versal of the downward trend
recorded last year.
One factor working against
large numbers of drops and
adds, he pointed out, is that
students who are registered
for courses they can tise ef
fectively in their programs
have ample reason for hesi
tating to make switches be
cause there are few open sec
tions left to choose from.
"The best general advice,"
he said, "is to stick with the
class assignments you have.
The prospect for getting some
thing better or easier is not
bright"
Concert Sales
Begin Today
Tickets for the Community
Concert Association's 1963-64
season will be on sale at the
Student Union or from sellers
on campus starting today,
and wOl be available until
Oct. 11.
This season's concerts in
clude The World of B e n n y
Goodman on Nov. 19, The
Philharmonica Hu n g a r i a
Orchestra on January 26, The
Roger Wagner Chorale on
March 3, and the Bayanihan
Philippine Dance Company
on March 25.
The Union Music Commit
tee is sponsoring the concerts
and will give each seller one
free ticket for every ten he
sells. Student tickets are five
dollars and non-student tick
ets are eight dollars for the
four-concert season.
Meeting for ticket sales
men is scheduled for 4:30
p.m. in 334 Student Union. If
it is not possible to attend,
contact Vicki Dowling.
Chi Phi's Near
Charter Number
The addition of 8 more
men to the Alpha Theta Chi
chapter of Chi Phi Fraternity
would be enough for the house
to obtain its national charter.
The colony's house roll cur
rently lists 26 men.
One of the first fraternities
at NU, the local Chi Phi chap
ter obtained its national char
ter in 1932. A high rate of
armed service enlistment dur
ing the war forced the house
off campus in 1943. The Chi
Phi's recolonized here last
February when they obtained
the old Zeta Beta Tau bouse.'
Nationally, the Chi Phis
have 34 chapters and list Dr.
Roscoe Pound, Dean of Har
vard Law School and a Uni
versity of Nebraska graduate,
as one of their original founders.
READ DAILY M5&ASKAN
WANT ADS
Correction
The AH Sorority average for
second semester 1963 was
5.961 instead of 5.653 as re
ported in Friday's Daily Ne
braskan. Omitted in the grade
lists were Delta Gamma and
Kappa Kappa Gamma soror
ities. Delta Gamma was in
Group n, and Kappa Kappa
Gamma was in Group in.
Reporters Wanted!
ALL STUDENTS INTERESTED'
IN REPORTING FOR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Are Invited to coffee Wednesday, September 25, In Room
334, Student Union at 6:45 p.m.
TTENT
Excellent Opportunity For Valuable
Management Experience
AT THE NEBRASKA UNION
Part-time night supervisor positions
available for Fall r Spring semesters
on City or Ag Campus
For Interview, Contact Mr. Barnes, Ass't Director,
Nebraska Union, Administrative Office 111.
The Daily Nebraskan
JOHN MORRIS. mnain editor: SUE HOVIK. vtmw ditar: STEVE 8Y
DOW, SUSIE SMITHBKRGER, GRANT PETERSON. nior ataff writ;
LARRY ASMAN. MARV MeNEFF. GARY MILLER. FRANK PARTCH.
SHARI JOHNSON ifmor ttaff wrlr; PATTY KNAPP, ARNIE GARSON, py
editon; HAL FOSTER, photographer, MICK ROOD, onrU editor: MIKE JEF
FREY. cirailtion manaer, JIM DICK, lUbBcription manager; BILL GUN
LICKS. BOB CUNNINGHAM, PETE LAGE. biuiiMM aaauunU.
Subacriptiona ratea (3 Pet aemeater or 5 per rear.
Entered aa second clues matter at the post office In Lincoln. Hebreaka.
under the act of August 4, . . . .
The Daily Nebraakan to published at Room 81, Nebraaka Union, on
Monday, Wednesday? Thu, eday, Friday by University of Nebraaka student
under the jurisdiction of the Faculty Subcommittee on Student PrMicationa.
Publications shall he free from cemorship by the Subcommittee or any person
outaide the University. Members of the Nebraskan are responsible for what
they eause to be printed.
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THE NEBRASSCA UNIOM
IS CELEBHATEH0
ITS 25h ANNIVERSARY!
Every 25th day of the month a
FREE GIFT With Every
I 50c Purchase at CITY and AG ! !
IVED. SEPT. 25
i ' is,
The Bank Closest To The Campus
cordially invites
To make this their bank away from home. Cash their checks and open a Com
husker ThriftiCheck checking account if a bank-connection is needed.
Tvra ksGfi::is dsss to ib Ce?:js fo serve yea.
Patio Office, 10th & 0'
Main Bank, 13th & 60'
r
mnom
BANKofCOMMERCE
srfcte . UWST& SAVINGS
