asm Wednesdoy, September 26, 1956 1 11 "i . k it -". P m it - (V J ft i i Aq, City Campus: Traffic Regulations y Parking Commif University traffic regulations for the coining year were announced today by Mick Neff, chairman of the Parking Board. The objectives of the regulations are to facilitate the work of the University, to protect pedestrial traffic and to assure access at all times for ambulances, fire-fighting equipment etc., according .to Neff. The boundaries on City Campus are from Tenth Street east .to Seventeenth; B street north to Avery Avenue. On Agriculture Campus the boun daries are from 33rd Street east to Forty-Second Street; H o 1 d r e g e Street north to Morrill street. These restrictions are enforced In Faculty Reserve areas Monday through Friday 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Saturday 7 a.m. to 12 noon. In all other areas they are enforced Monday-Friday, 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturday, 7 a.m. to 12 noon. Reserved Parking Areas are as follows: a. Academic Administrative Student Parking Violation Appeals Procedure Told The Student Council Parking Board will meet each Thursday at 4 p.m. in Room 305 of the Union to review parking violation ap peals. A parking ticket may be ap pealed by requesting an appeal at the police office Room 5 in the Geography Building. A student may appeal his park ing violation ticket by appearing personally, sending a representa tive to present his appeal, or pre senting his appeal by letter to the Park Board. If. after requesting an appeal at the Police Office, he fails to make an appeal at the Thursday appeal session to which he has been assigned, he will lose his right of appeal. Unless he contacts the Police Office before his assigned session and requests an excuse or an ex tension of time in which to ap peal, he loses his right to appeal. If he loses his right of appeal, his fine will , again start to run after the appeal session that was missed. Appeals will be presented to the Graduates: Alumni Association as OOOO The Alumni Association of the University has as large a poten tial membership pool as any or ganization could hope for over 80, 000 students have attended the University since its founding in 1869. Although many of these one-time students are now dead or have lost contact with the Association, there are now 8000 active members and drive is continually underway for new members. The major function of the Alumni Association is to keep the alumni informed of the expanding require ments of the University, according to Arnold Magnuson, Alumni Sec retary. Its objective, as set down by the constitution, is "to foster a spirit of loyalty and fraternity among graduates and former stu dents of the University of Nebraska in an organized cooperative effort to do any and all things of every kind and nature that will insure to the development, achievement and honor of the University of Ne braska." To accomplish this the Associa tion is governed by a Board of Di rectors consisting of 35 members from all points in the United States, Magnuson said. Along with these directors are 35 active alumni clubs, most of which are located in major cities throughout the coun try. The Association's function of in forming alumni is especially im portant now prior to the meeting of the state legislature, Magnuson P&ndng 9-12 Personnel on City "A", south of the Music Building; "B", T street 10th to 12th street; "C" west and central areas of the Library Mall, "D" east sector of Library Mall. b. Academic - Administrative Personnel on Agriculture Campus "1" rear of Agriculture Hall, "2" rear of Animal Husbandry Hall, "3" south of the water tow er, "4" at rear of Plant industry Hall, "5", north of Agriculture Administration Annex. c. General Faculty Employee City Campus, all campus streets, lot north of Union, lot west of Selleck Quad, lot at rear of Wom ens Residence Hall, lots south of Temporary C and K, lot north of Bancroft Hall, lot west of 10th street, T. to U streets. d. General Student - Faculty -Employee, Agriculture Campus, all campus streets not otherwise restricted, lot north of Activities Building, lot north of Agrcultural Engineering Hall, Jot north of Ob servatory, and lots adjacent to Parking Board in the following manner: 1. Present the ticket. 2. Explain the fact situation sur rounding the accused violation. 3. State the reason for appeal. An appeal by a representative or by letter will not be acted upon by the Board if in its opinion the presentation was inadequate. If the Board fails to act in such a situation, the student will be notified as to what action should be taken. Appeals by letter must be in the hands of the Board by the time of the assigned session. In all cases if the student was in any way unable to comply with these regulations, he must notify the Police Office before his as signed session. A student is entitled to appeal his case to the Dean of Student Affairs if his failure to comply with these regulations results in the loss of his right to appeal to the Park ing Board, or if his appeal is denied by the Parking Board. Appeals must be in by noon Thursday of the assigned appeal day. Members said. The University Administration contemplates a 70 per cent increase in enrollment during the next ten years and adequate facilities must be provided to handle the influx, he added. T major duty of the Alumni As sociation is to publish The Alum nus, the University's alumni maga zine. Edited by Phil Holman, the magazine was recently rated among the top 13 alumni magazines in the country. The Homecoming Reunion in the fall and the annual Alumni Round up during Commencement weekend are major Association-directed pro grams. At the Roundup the Asso ciation presents five Distinguished Service Awards for "Outstanding service to the University and to their profession" to alumni. Six freshman Alumni Scholar ships were awarded this fall to freshmen, Magnuson said. The Alumni office maintains the only biographical and occupational record on the over 80,000 former students, and has the only active records of such a nature. The mail ing room handles more than 500,000 pieces of mail each year and maintains an active addressograph plate file. Approximately 50 per cent of graduates and former studentsof the University live in Nebraska. A project is now underway to organ ize more active clubs in the state. James Stuart of Lincoln is pres ently national association presi dent. Flie Swing COLLEGE NITE Friday, September 28 Presenting ... The Musical Concepts of JIMMY PHILLIPS and hit xplained fee Head Poultry Husbandary Hall, the Ma chine Shed and the Motor Truck Laboratory. No employee or student may park on the University campus without securing a permit. Eli gible persons may secure a per mit upon completion of an appli cation form and the payment of $1 as follows: on City Campus, Police Headquarters, Geography Building, Room 4; Agriculture Campus, Agriculture Hall, Room 202. Parking permits for Areas A-D, on the City Campus, and 1-5 on Agriculture Campus entitle the holder to park in those areas only. Student permits are available only to those whose Lincoln resi dence is eight blocks or more from the campus. Residents of Selleck Quad must secure parking permits for the lot east of 17th street at North Side Avenue. Residents of the Womens Residence Hall may ob tain permits for the lot at the rear of the Hall. These permits are good only for these lots on the City Campus, but will be hon ored in student areas on the Ag riculture Campus. Students not included in the above group may secure permits for the lot east of 17th Street at North Side Avenue. Students with physical disabili ties certified by the Student Health Center may secure parking per mits even if they live less than eight blocks from the campus. No cars may be parked on the campus without a permit or parked in areas not entitled by the permit. No cars shall be parked on red or green lines, in any service drive, in any space marked "No Parking" or in any crosswalk. The speed limit on all campus streets is 15 miles per hour. Cars must come to a full halt at all stop signs. All student-operated cars must be registered with the Campus Po lice at time of registration, even though the operator may not be eligible for a parking permit. These regulations became ef fective Sept. 19 for the current year. For violation of any of the above regulations, a fine of one dollar is charged. Fines are pay able at Police Headquarters, Geog raphy Building, Room 4, within five days after receipt jf unpaid after five days the will in crease to $2 and if unpaid after 10 days will increase to $4. A student may appeal issuance or payment of a traffic ticket to the Student Council Parking Com mittee, which is authorized to re view and recommend disposition of the case to the Dean of the Di vision of Student Affairs. A student may appeal the deci sion of the Dean of the Division of Student Affairs to the Committee on Conduct Appeals and subse quently to the Chancellor. The Parking Committee meets at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Union, Room 305. Students and staff members re ceiving in excess of five parking tickets per semester shall have their permits removed. Students, whether eligible for parking permits or not, must re port changes on cars and license plates during the year. Student and staff members who change cars during the year must remove parking stickers from the windshield and return the pieces to obtain another parking sticker. General traffic violations include red line parking, backing into stall, parking in drives, center of lot parking, failure to stop at stop sign, parking without a permit, park ing in faculty area, careless driv ing, speeding, taking two stalls and parking for more than 15 min utes on the green line. ATTENTION! UNIVERSITY YOUNG REPUBLICANS ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO A "CAMPAIGN ECKOFF" MEETING OF LANCASTER YOUNG REPUBLICANS THURSDAY SEPT. 27 HOTEL CORNHUSKER is to K orchestra INGS! KNUS-Radio 880 On Your Dial Wednesday 3:00 KNUS Radio News 3:05 Melody Matinee 3:30 Bob & Ray 3:55 KNUS Radio News 4:00 Chuck Wagon 4:30 Bob Furman Show 4:55 KNUS Radio News 5:00 Jazz Hot &Cool 5:30 Bandstand Matinee 5:45 KNUS Radio News 6:00 Concert Hall 6:55 KNUS Radio News 7:00 Sports Picture 7:15 Big Show 7:55 KNUS Radio News 8:00 Big Show 8:55 KNUS Radio News 9:00 Big Show 9:30 Something for the Boys 9:45 KNUS Radio News 10:00 Sign Off Thursday 3:00 KNUS Radio News 3:05 Melody Matinee 3:30 Bob & Rny 3:55 KNUS Radio News 4:00 Chuck Wagon 4:30 Bob Furman Show 6:00 Lee Rockwell Show 5:30 Tonight at 8:15 5:45 KNUS Radio News 6:00 Concert Hall 6:55 KNUS Radio News 7:00 Sports Picture 7:15 Big Show 7:55 KNUS Radio News 8:00 Big Show 8:55 KNUS Radio News 9:00 Big Show 9:45 KNUS Radio News 10:00 Sign Off Building: 'New Face1 To Improve NU Campus A multi-million dollar construc tion project for improvements on the University campus will soon place a "new face" on several parts of the Ag and city campuses. Building projects totaling $1,730, 000 got underway at the College of Agriculture campus during April. This represents the greatest amount of construction to be underway at any one time in the history of the College. Construction is now underway on a $750,000 building for the de partment of biochemistry and nu trition and on three residence halls, two for men and one for women, at a total of $980,000. The biochemistry building is be ing financed by revenue from the current ten-year state 1.1 mill building program. The dormitories are being financed by University bonds, to be retired by rentals paid by students living in the resi dence halls. The residences for men are three story brick buildings which will accommodate 236 students on the basis of two students per room. The women's residence hall will accommodate 70 students. The buildings are expected to be completed by September, 1957. The newly constructioned build ings are affiliated with the College of Medicine in Omaha. They in lude the Children's Rehabilitation Center and the $5,000,000 Clarkson Hospital. LAUNDROMAT SERVICE Al's Half-Hoar Laundry 3 HR. SERVICE ON WASH, DRY, FOLD DRIVE-IN PARKING Drop It Off We Do Rest Corner - 16 & N 2-5722 7:30 P.M. LANCASTER ROOM $1.70 per couple tax incl. Young Named Chairman Dr. George Young, Saturday was named chairman of the depart ment of animal pathology and hy giene by the University's Board of Regents. He succeeds Dr. Carl Olson Jr., He succeeds Dr. Carl Olson Jr., whose resignation al so was ac cepted Satur day by the Re gents, effective Oct. 16. Dr. Ol son, a member of the Univer sitv staff since 1945, has ac-Courtesy Lincoln Journal cepted the posi- xoung tion of professor of veterinary sci ence at the University of Wiscon sin. Dr. Young received his bache lor of science degree from the University of Nebraska in 193.' and his doctor of veterinary medicine from Cornell University in 1943. He came to the University staff as professor of animal pathology and hygiene in 1955 from tne uni versity of Minnesota, where he served from 1946-55. nr Youna is author of numer ous professional articles, particu larly on swine influenza and swine pediatrics. In other personnel changes, the Reeents placed on retirement five faculty members. They are: Irving Blake, professor of zo nlopv. emeritus, who has served for 30 years. Dr. Blake was chair man of the department from lWb 53. He has taught courses in ecol ogy, fish and game, comparative anatomy, histology, and emoryoi ogy. Harald G. O. Hoick, professor of pharmacology, emeritus, who U-N STATIONERY PACKAGE G0LDENR0D 215 No. 14th WE'RE IN LEAGUE WITH IVY The principles of Ivy are, unchanging. Collectively they represent the clean, natural, uncluttered look. Fellows "in the know" know you cannot go haif way with this traditional fashion. Either it is Ivy or it isn'tl If you want authentic Ivy be sure you get it. For the genuine article in suits, sportswear and accessories go to The Nebraska's Young Mr. Shop. We will gladly lecture on the fine points of this traditional campus fashion. As a matter of fact we're in league with Ivyl young miliar chop . . . ond floor Fifteenth and Frnm StrtetM, Omtht, Nebrtskn. Open joined the Nebraska4 staff in 1936. In addition to his teaching duties and being acting chairman of the department of pharmacology, Dr. Hoick has carried on an extensive research program. One of his ma joi research fields was the study of sex-variation in resistance by rats to certain hypnotics. He will continue at the University as re search associate and consultant in the air pollution studies being con Doors Open '"RIFIFI' CONTAINS A 30 MINUTE STRETCH OF MOVIE MAKING THAT IS ONE OF THE MOST ENGROSSING SE QUENCES SINCE THE' INVEN TION OF MOTION PICTURES!'" TIME MAGAZINE T r . J' A Sensational 'RIFIF. Starring JEAN SERVAIS. ROBERT MANUEL. CARL MOHNER1 Directed by Hi ONE OF THE IMPORTANT! Because of the extraordinary nature of "RIFIFI", we suggest you see it from the beginning. No one will be seated during the last fifteen minutes. ' ' ducted by the department of physiology. PRIIVTIIVG Fraternity. Sorority. & Organization Letl.rb.ad. . . . L.tt.ra . . . N.wi Bull.tlni , . . Booklets . , . Programs GRAVES PRINTING CO. 312 North 12th Ph. 2-2957 65c Till 8 Then 80o BECOMMFNDFO FOR New Motion Picture JULES DASSIN TREATS OF YOUR u J r MOVIEGOING LIFE"... Wm. K. Zimsser. Herald Tribun mm Monday Until 8: JO P.M. i .V I, r t .0