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DAILY NEBRASKAN
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An employment service is main
tained by the University to help
6tudents find jobs if they wish to
work while attending the Univers
ity. This placement service is man
aged in Ellen Smith Hall and the
Business Administration Building.
The pay for the part-time positions
is determined by previous experi
ence and wage scales at the time
of employment.
Positions are available for work
ing in private homes. This work
requires 28 hours each week in
return for room, board, and money
to cover lunches and transporta
tion. Applicants are sent to homes
for interviews after the homes have
approved by the University em
ployment service. Applicants are
expected to have had experience
in light housework, care of chil
dren and in meal preparation.
Students may find part - time
clerking positions in Lincoln
stores. The stores especially need
help on Thursdays and Saturdays.
There is door-to-door sales work
for men on commission basis.
Table-waiting and food service
jobs may be secured in University
Residence Halls, campus cafeter
ias, sorority houses and in Lincoln's
eating establishments. Wages usu
ally include meals, and one to three
hours of work is required each
day.
Many calls are received for part
time officer workers on the campus
and in the city. The most respons
ible positions are open to students
who have had training in typing,
shorthand, or both.
Men may take jobs doing yard
work on the campus or in the city.
In Lincoln homes room and "board
is given in return for a certain
number of hours of yard work put
in each week. This work entails
care of lawns, changing of screens
and storm windows, snow shoveling
and small jobs around the house.
Students looking for jobs can
also consider library work in both
Love Memorial Library on the
camps and in Lincoln's city
library. j
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CITY CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL co-ordinates the work and
Activities of all the religious houses and organizations on the city
campus. Here some of the members hold a council meeting combined
with lunch.
Campus Police Enforce
Parking Permit Rules
To assure students that the
parking spaces allotted for their
use are being used only by stu
dent cars, parking stickers to
serve as permits are provided at
the cost of $1 to anyone living
eight or more blocks from the
campus.
If anyone parks in lots -designated
for student use without a
sticker -on his car, he will receive
a ticket from the campus police
and will be fined $1. Stackers may
be purchased in Love Library dur
ing first-semester registration and
at any time in the campus police
offices in Temporary L, Room 102.
There are some parking areas
designated for faculty use only.
Fines Levied
Payment of a $1 fine is required
within one to five days after the
receipt of a ticket for a parking
violation. Fines are paid in the
COLLEGE cist HOMEY
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work schedules are "Tailored to Fit"
class Schedules!
Two Poy Rates To Choose From
1) Cosh Rote
2) Meal Rate
Apply At The Union
1st Thing On Campus
ROOM 1
Basement of Union
campus police offices. The fine in
creases $2 for every five days
after the first five that it is left
unpaid.
Failure of students to pay fines
will result in withholding of cred
its until payment is made. Viola
tions consist -of parking on a red
line, backing into a stall, parking
in a driveway, center of a lot
parking, no permit (parking stick
er), parking in faculty areas, not
stopping at a stop sign and care
less driving.
Police Patrol
Two policemen patrol the Uni
versity parking areas and issue
tickets.
Students may' appeal the issu
ance of or the payments on a park
ing violation ticket lay notifying
the campus police of the desire
to appeal at once and then pre
senting the case to the Student
Council Parking Board, Room 305
in the Student Union, Thursday at
4 p.m.
If a student receives six tickets
during an academic year or four
during the same semester, he must
forfeit bis parking permit. In this
case the student will be denied
access to student parking areas
for the remainder of the academic
year.
University
Offers 435
Scholarships
Scholarships are available for
University students on the basis
of scholastic ability, need, and on
consideration of both need and
scholarship.
There are approximately 435
scholarships and grants-in-aid of
fered. Many scholarships are of
fered in the College of Agriculture.
On the results of examinations,
nearly 300 Regents scholarships
are awarded to high ranking stu
dents. An average of 6.5 is re
quired to apply for most awards.
An applicant's University record
must be satisfactory, and for sev
eral awards 25 credit hours are
required.
In the early part of the second
semester of each term a list of
available scholarships and grants
is printed in The Nebraskan in
time for students to turn in their
application.
Three out of four traffic acci
dents involve passenger cars.
dents last year.
More than 678,000 persons were
injured in week-end traffic acci-
onsors SiiudGnfi"
Religious Activities
Each organized religious group
on the University campus is repre
sented on the City Campus Religi
ous Council. This council of stu
dents was organized in 1954.
The CCRC sponsors Religious
Emphasis Week, a Friendship Din
ner for foreign students, and va
rious discussion groups.
The purposes of the council are
to deepen the religious life of the
University community, to co-operate
with all agencies in the Uni
versity community in maintaining
spiritual and moral ideals and to
encourage co-operation among in
terested religious bodies, Mara
Friedman, CCRC head, said.
Oa the University campus is a
chapter of Sigma Eta Chi, a national-organization
founded by the
Congregational Church. The organi
zation is open t women of all re
ligions. This sorority takes part in
the activities of the Congregational-Presbyterian
Fellowship.
This Fellowship is part of the
Presby House, a student bouse that
is open to all who desire counsel,
worship and fellowship. The Pres
by House program includes discus
sions, services, intramural athle
tics, a choir and a counseling serv
ice. Hillel is an organization for
Jewish students. The group meets
bi-monthly to hold services, spe
cial discussions, dances, dinners
and other social events. Hillel holds
an annual awards banquet at which
members outstanding in scholar
ship and activities are honored.
Catholic students may become
members of Newman .Club. The
club meets in the St. Thomas Ac
quinas Student Center. This active
organization holds an annual Har
vest Bjdl, open houses after foot
ball games and an initiation ban
quet for new members.
A Mr. and Mrs. Club was or
ganized on campus three years ago
for Catholic married couples.
Cantebury Club welcomes stu
dents of all denominations. The
club was founded by the Episcopal
Church Soviety fo Collepr Work.
The group meets in the University
Episcopal Chapel.
The Wesley Foundation is organ
ized for Methodist Students. The
group meets every Sunday evening
for fireside discussions at the Meth
odist Student House. Kappa Phi is
a national organization for Meth
odist college woman. Sigma Theta
Epsiloa is organized for Meth
college men.
Also on the University campus
is the Lutheran Student Association
with its Lutheran Student House.
Lutheran activities include vesper
services, coffee hours, recreational
activities, choir, and Bible and
Christianity courses.
Gamma Delta, international Lu
theran association of college stu
dents is represented on the Uni
versity campus, and there is a Lu
theran Chapel Choir. Lutheran stu
dents meet in the University Lu
theran Chapel and the Student Cen
ter of the Missouri Synod.
Wash And Dry Your Laundry
At
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SELF SERVICE LAUNDARMAT
13th b K Sts.
Avoid tne inconvenience
of sending your laundry home.
Self Service Opermt&r Serrice
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FACILITIES OF OUR BANK
WE WILL EE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU
WHETHER OR NOT YOU MAINTAIN
AN ACCOUNT HERE
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