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Page 4
Non-Appearance Hurts Students
In Council Parking Board Cases
By John Hoerner
The Student Council park
ing board has heard 24 ap
peals cases this semester.
Bob Krohn reported to the
Council Wednesday that of
thes 4 appeals, four had
been grcsted.
Late Appearances
A large percentage of the
denied appeals were due to
the defendants not appearing
Past Lincoln
At Historical
Ever wished you could live
In the past for a few hours
just to see what it would be
like?
Then the . Nebraska State
Historical Society is the place
for you.
Album of Grow'h
On the second floor Is a
display entitled "Centennial
Alburn" in which Everything
from photo murals of early
Lincoln to Victorian parlors
depict the growth and change
in Nebraska's capital city
from early lS70's through
the turn of the century.
One of the photo murals,
"Tell Us Where the Good
Times Are" features a pic
ture of daring damsels in
early University gym bloom
ers and an 1888 Journal edi
torial which gives thumbnail
descriptions of the most eli
gible bachelors .of Lincoln.
In period setting enclosed
in a white and gold frame is
a wine silk ball gown worn
by Mrs. Torrey Allen Thayer,,
wife of a former Nebraska
governor and senator, John
Milton Thayer.
Early Lincoln
Not far from Mrs. Thayer's
display is a spread of
sketches of early Lincoln by
her son, John Milton Thayer
Jr.
Drawings by the late Louise
Pound, who was a Phi Beta
Kappa at the University at
the turn of the century, are
also included in the layout.
Another period setting con
tains the huge walnut desk of
David Butler, Nebraska's first
governor. Butler's picture and
that of his secretary of state
hang on either side of the
desk.
Cozy Corner
"Cozy Corner", one part of
the more fashionable homes
of Lincoln in the late 1890's
and 1900's, is the third period
rrtuir.
jj toe gunysuiiTwie:
on American Express
1959 Sfudenf Tours of Europe
Wherever, whenever, however you travel, your best
assurance of the finest service is American Express!
On American Express Student Tours of Europe you'll
be escorted on exciting itineraries covering such fascin
ating countries as England . . . Belgium . . . Germany
. . . Austria . . . Switzerland . . . Italy . . . The Rivieras
, . . and France. And you'll have ample free time and
iota of individual leisure to really live life abroad!
7 Student Tear f iarapt . . . featuring distinguished leaders
from prominent colleges as tour conductors . . .
49 to 62 days . . . by se and by air . . . $1,37 and up.
4 Iitwitit" Stodert Taws Enron . . . with experienced escorts
... by sea ... 44 to 57 days . . . $872 and up.
tther turapwt Tears Availabte . . . from 14 days . . . $672 and up.
Mat, Tears to Florida, Btrowdi. Medea, Wast Indies an1 Hawaii
You can always Travel Now Pay Later when you
go American Express!
Member: Institute of International Education and
Council on Student Travel.
For complete information, see your Campus Repre
sentative, local Travel Agent or American Express
Travel Service ... or simply mail the bandy coupon.
AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE
I 65 Broadway, New York 6, X. Y. ' Tr. nim Um
5 Yes' Please send me complete information C-39
about 1959 Student Tours of Europe! ;
Nam.. I
Z Address "
City..; Zona State J
MOTtCT 0V TKVl f UNDS U" MKWCM tXWta TMrtUK CMOt-SPLNl)Bll mHi HI
jrru HW roa reus tomrtmtMun muocm umum woms-wim csumt cars
before the parking board at
the scheduled hearing time,
Krohn said.
Krohn told the Daily Ne
braskan of several represent
ative cases that had appeared
before the board.
Student A appealed his six
parking tickets due to the
fact that he had mechanical
troubles with his car. He
stated he could not get it
Depicted
Society
setting. Sealed off from the
rest of the home by screens or
portieres of beads, the room
is filled with influences of the
Near East. The "cozy corner"
usually had a dual purpose; it
was used for courting and as
a smoking room for father.
Reporductions of rooms
from early Nebraska homes
fill the Speicial Exhibit room.
The very earliest, the one and
only room of the sod house,
was furnished with the be
longings of the many
pioneers "who uiit nomes
on the prairie when poverty
was shared bv everyone on
the frontier and who looked
with courage toward the fu
ture." An early American bed
room was donated by David
Whitney, Professor Emeritus
of the University and a par
lor of the Carson house in
Brownville has been donated
by Miss Rose Carson of Lin
coln.
Portraits of Charles Henry
Gere, first publisher of the
Nebraska State Journal. John
Gillespie, first Nebraska aud
itor and the late James t,.
Lawrence, former president
of the Historical Society and
former editor of the Lincoln
Star adorn the walls.
Pharmacists
To Open
Spring Meet
The 1959 Spring Pharmacy
Seminar will open at 9 a.m.
today.
The two-day meeting will
feature lectures and labora
tory demonstrations in the
Union and Lyman Hall.
Seminar speakers will in
clude Louis J. Fischi, Oak
land, Calif., president, Amer
ican Pharmaceutical Assn.;
Dr. James Tollman, dean of
the University College of Med
icine; Dr. Peter Farago, med
ical department, Abbott Lab
oratories; Frank Sojat, dis
trict supervisor, Bureau of
Narcotics, Kansas City, Mo.;
W, D. Cairns and R. J. Man
ning, Eli Lilly and Co.
Plumbers Strike
Work ground to a halt re
cently at Kansas State on a
new men's dorm. Reason was
a plumbers' strike over em
ployee classification.
A H
started for a week, and that
he was unable to tow it be
cause of a poor transmission.
The board felt that mechan
ical failure was no excuse for
disobeying traffic regulations.
Student A did not have a
permit at the time of his six
violations. Appeal was de
nied. Red Line Park
Student B was charged with
parking on a red line.
He appealed his ticket be
cause of the curb being par
tially covered with snow and
the red paint being badly
faded.
The board checked the
painting on the curb and
found the paint partially worn
off. The rest could well
have been covered with snow.
The board felt also that due
to the fact that Student B is a
married student he is not as
familiar with the zonemark
ings at Selleck Quadrangle as
campus students.
Appeal was granted.
Wrong Lot
Student C received a ticket
for parking in the wrong lot.
He claimed that he was not
parked in the wrong lot, but
the appeals board could see
no reason for an officer to
give him a ticket unless he
was in this particular lot.
The board felt he was mis
representing the facts either
deliberately or because of
misinformation so the appeal
was denied.
Student D appealed his
three tickets for wrong area,
red line and driveway park
ing. The board felt that D was
violating a law of which he
was fully aware. The only
reason he could give for the
three violations was the lack
of time to look after his car.
Car First
The board felt that he
should have taken the respon
sibility of his car ahead of
personal activities. Appeal
was denied.
Five of the 20 defendants
did not appear before the
board at the scheduled hear
ing time of 4 p.m. Thursdays.
Hearing are held in Room,
305 Union.
Four of the students appeal
ing stated that the lots in
which they illegally parked
were improperly marked.
Only one appeal was granted
on these grounds.
One appeal was based on
the fact that the library had
taken too long to procure the
student a book. The board
felt that 30 minutes was an
excessive amount of time to
check out a book.
Visual Aid Has
Ten New Films
Films for preview Monday
to Friday in the Bureau of
Audio-Visual Instruction are:
"Name Unknown," "Strang
ers," "The Terrible Truth,'
"No Smoking," "The Miracle
of Reproduction," "Minimum
Tillage," "The Doctor's Di
lemma." Other new films at the
Bureau are: "The Labor
Movement: Beginnings and
Growth in America." "Be
yond Our Solar System" and
"Rural Community Defense."
Liquor Stamps
Back in Vogue
From Ihe Daily Texan,
comes this quip: "Diplomats
may be splitting hairs, scien-i
tists may be splitting atoms,!
Pogo may be splitting
oranges, and students may be
splitting Quizzes . . . but the
Oklahoma House of Represen
tatives passed a repeal reso-,
lution on legalizing liquor. 1
Save your federal liauor
stamps, boys, the South may
rise again. ,
LITTLE MAN
l UNDERSTAND TH' DEAN HAD
TKe Doily Nebroskan
THEFT
NYU Plans
Junior Year
Program
Students all over the coun
try may vie for the opportun
ity to take their junior year at
New York University's Wash
ington Square College of Arts
and Science.
Under the Junior Yean pro
gram, the University will ac
cept a limited number of men
and women students who have
completed theif sophomore
studies in good standing and
have the approval of the deans
of their institutions.
New York University is a
private, non-denominational
institution with 14 schools, col
leges, and divisions at six cen
ters in Manhattan and the
Bronx.
Washington Square College
and seven other graduate or
undergraduate units are lo
cated at Washington Square.
The College is coeducational
and open to all qualified stud
ents. The student body num
bered about 3,100 during the
1958 fall term.
Applications for the pro
gram should be sent no later
than May 1 to: Dr. William
Buckler, Washington Square
College of Arts and Science,
New York University, New
York 3, New York.
Butler Institute
Here Wednesday
The annual meeting of the
Nebraska Butter Institute will
be held Wednesday in the
Union.
Speakers following a noon
luncheon will be Pearle F.
Finnegan. state secretary of
agriculture; Myron Clark of
the American Dairy Associ
ation, Chicago; Samuel Fine,
chief of the Kansas City Dis
trict of the Federal Food and
Drug Administration; and Dr.
Philip Kelly, chairman of the
University dairy department.
A business meeting and elec
tion of officers will conclude
the meeting.
UFA lnnUillation
The Independent 'Women's
Association BABW) will hold
installation of new officers
and board members today at
8:15 in the Union.
ON CAMPUS
MlM $L)6PfNPEP FCKTUg
Interview
Job interviews with 11 in
dustrial firms and government
agencies are open this week.
Individual interview lists are
in the office of the committee
on occupational placement in
the Administration Building.
The interviews list is subject
to change. The bulletin board
outside the office door gives
interview notices.
The firms and agencies are.
Monday Convair, San Diego
Division; A. E. Staley Mfg.
Co.; Joy Mfg. Co.
Tuesday The Procter ,1
Gamble Company; Convair,
Non-Resident
Requirements
Tightening
The University is one of
three Big Eight schools which
has 'established additional re
quirements for nonresident
students since 1952, accord
ing to a recent survey.
The survey of admission
requirements of colleges and
universities was made by the
American Council on Educa
tion. The University and the Uni
versity of Kansas now require
that nonresident students
rank in the top three-fourths
of their graduating class.
The University of Missouri
requires nonresidents to be in
the upper half of their gradu
ating Hasses.
At the University of Colo
rado all nonresident students
in the lowest one-third of their
class must take entrance ex
aminations and the Colleee
Entrance Board Scholastic
Aptitude Test will be required
of all entering students be
ginning in 1960.
Nonresidents must have a
"C" average or better at Ok
lahoma State University. At
Kansas State University, non
residents are admitted on the
basis of record, test scores
and recommendation of prin
cipal or counsellor.
110 V THAT
Sere's Why Tareytoa't Dual Filter
filters is no tingle filter can:
1. It combines sn officiant purs
white outer filtar...
UL. Jd
1 2. with a unique
rrivTf r r.HRmi . . whirh hc
been definitely proved to make the
smoke of cigarette milder end
smoother.
Notice how many Dual Filter Tareyton
smokers you see around campus these
days? Why so? Just try the cigarette
yourself. You'll see "why so"!
THE TAREYTON RING MARKS THE REAL THING!
NEW DUAL FILTER TaTtWtOn
ilXJ Xfi C, , yJU M.r.M
Schedule
San Diego. Division; United
States Gypsum Company.
, Wednesday The Procter &
Gamble Company; Bureau of
Reclamation.
Thursday Swift & Co., Re
search Laboratory; U. S. For
estry Service; Crane Co.
Friday Navy Electronics
Laboratory (San Diego); Cali
fornia State Personnel Board;
Swift & Company, Research
Laboratory. '
Mousy Men
Take Time
For Mickey
The University of Detroit's
'Timeless Tower" has gone
Mickey Mouse.
A band of student patriots
under cover of night put white
gloves on the tower's clock
hands.
'The Varsity Times, U-D
student newspaper, hailed the
clock as a boasting point for
the University the world's
largest Mickey Mouse clock.
KUON-TV
Moaaar
5:JO Tha Parmer in the Dell
5:45 Fianewlon'i Newipaper
C Evening Prelud
i:N TV CliKroom
7 Japanese Brugh Painting
The Fine Art
t Great Ideal
Special for this week ...
Coconut Macaroons 3 doz. 33C
Federal Bake Shop 1211 "O"
Typewriters For Rent
Try Our Rental-Purchase Han
Special Student Rates
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
125 No. 11th Phone 2-4284
Typewriter Ribbons Put On
RING GETS
Inner filter of A
'''::.i.'.Ji : I K
K i i
Monday, March 9; 1959
Insects Cause
Loss Of Millions
A University College of Ag
riculture Extension entomolo
gist, R. E. RoseUe, spoke at
the Nebraska Weed and Pest
Conrtol Conference in Grand
Island.
He told the group that in
sects cause a multi-million
dollar loss in Nebraska each
year by damaging 10 per cent
of the agricultural crops
grown in the state.
Oat Production
Under NU Study
Studies on oat production
are being conducted at the
Northeast Nebraska Experi
ment Station.
J. C. Swinbank, extension
agronomist of the University,
says that the researchers
have found that oat production
can be increased from 15 to
20 per cent '"y planting certi
fied seed of recommended
varieties.
EUROPE
Dyblhi t rfcw Iron Cartoln; Africa
to Sweden You're accompanied
aot nerdca1 around. Colleea aa
anle. Aha ahort trip.
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
15 Sequoia ;Boa C), Pasadena, Cat
A
ROUND
Tareyton
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V 1 DUAllUltR If 1 j
. A