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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1960)
Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan Friday, January 8, 1960 European Tour Plans Are Outlined . . . Nine Countries Included in Itinerary The 1960 European tour sponsored by the Student Union will include a stop at the world-famous Oberam mergau Passion Play. This play has been given each decade since the black ?lague struck Europe in 1633. he villagers of this small German town promised to present the play if they were spared from the dreaded dis ease. The village was spared and the townspeople have kept their pledge almost un broken for a period of over 300 years. More than 700 villagers Parking Tickets Aren't Part of Police 'Quota' . . Patrolman Comments on 'Gripe' By Pat Dean Another parking ticket to many University students means another $2 shot and another feather in some pa trolman's cap! But, according to Lincoln Patrolman Rollie Weisser, who gives parking tickets to unfortunate student drivers, "another parking ticket" is not considered a feat by pa trolmen. No 'Quota' We don't have a 'quota' to make daily," fc said. "So that isn't the reason we give tickets. I think that a person who overparks is many times gambling and expects a ticket. "Lots of these kids make sort of a game out of it," he explained. "They rub off the white marks we put on their tires and when we see what they've done, they get a ticket" Some of the m o s t'com- Hathaway Services Held Today Dairy Professor Was Prominent Funeral services for Irwin L. (Jack) Hathaway, 60, pro fessor of dairy husbandry, were held this morning at Roper & Sons Chapel. Prof. Hath away died W e d n e s day, follow i n g a long illness. A native of Redfield, la., he received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from the Kansas State College. Hathaway Advanced Study After leaving Kansas, he took further advanced study here and then joined the Uni versity's staff at the College f Agriculture in 1926. Prof. Hathaway had pub lished many articles in scien tific journals, especially in the field of dairy products, he was considered one of the leading authorities on the measurement of vitamin con tent of dairy products. He served as a member of a national group which draft ed standards of determina tion of carotine and vitamin A content in butter. Club Member He was a board member of the Lincoln Baseball Club Inc., a member of the Lin coln Rotary Club, and was serving on its board of direc tors. He was a past president of the Nebraska Academy of Sciences. Organizations in which he was a member and served in official capacities Included the American Dairy Science Assn., the American Assn. for the Advancement of Science, the American Society of Animal Production, the Amer ican Assn. of University Pro fessors, Cornhusker Grange, Sigma XL Gamma Sigma Delta, Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle Club and the Ag Ex ecutive Board, where he served as chairman of spon sors for 14 years. He was a member of First Congregational Church and had served as deacon. GENE'S STEAK HOUSE FINEST STEAKS & LOWEST PRICES 41st end O REMINDER Smorgasbord Sundays 11:35 cm. to 7 p.m. All h i L Ym Cm ivrt'hr $1.55 have parts in the Passion Play. The tour group will see the play July 8. The 47-day tour will begin June 17. The group will de part from Montreal, Canada on the RMS Sylvania and ar rive in Liverpool, England one week later. They will visit nine countries including England, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Aus tria, Italy, Monaco and France. During the tour the trav elers will spend time in Lon don, Brussels, Cologne, Heidelberg, Venice, Pompeii, mon remarks when the owner of an overparked car comes back to find a ticket giving policeman on the scene are: "Guess you caught me," "Can I move it?" and "Oh, oh!" Weisser said that no one has ever given him any "back talk" at such times. Keys 'Forgotten Another common occur rence is to encounter a friend of the overparked owner testifying the car is his. But when he gets into the car to drive off, he usually finds he has "for gotten" the keys and the car is ticketed anyway. Weisser said the most overparked cars are found on No. 16th, the one-way street which runs past the Women's Residence Halls and many of the sorority houses and S St. Weisser said he feels the traffic on week-end nights at closing hours in front of the W o m e n's Residence Halls should be cut down so that at least one lane would be open for an emergency vehicle if the need arose. "Some of the girls' dates could park in the back lot of the Dorm and take the girls around to the front from there," he proposed. Directories Are Still Available Builders student directories will be available in the main lobby of the Student Union Friday through Wednesday. A booth will be set up near the entrance to the Crib and members of builders will op erate the booth from 10 a.m. to noon and 2-5 p.m. on those days. This is the last time Build ers will operate a claim booth. All students wishing to claim their directories are urged to pick directories up at this time. In order to facilitate the pick-up operation, students are requested to bring their receipts to the claim booth. The directories are on sale in the bookstores for students who have not purchased them. Winter Park Ski Jaunt Drawn Up The Student Union is plan ning another ski trip to Win ter Park, Colo., Jan. 26-31. Any student who is inter ested in going should attend a meeting next Tuesday at 5 p.m. in 340 Student Union. The payment of $65 for the three day holiday must be made at this meeting. Students also should know their shoe sizes and their height measurement for this meeting so that equipment information may be sent by the trip sponsors to the ski shop in Winter Park. There if? still plenty of space on this trip. College Nite Friday i urnpike Dancing 9-12 Keservetfons HZ 5-9$ 12 Rome, Pisa and Paris. Among the numerous stops of interest planned for the trip are Buckingham Palace and Westminister Abbey in London; Beethoven's home near Bonn; San Marino, the smallest republic in the world; the Isle of Capri; the Colosseum in Rome; and the Leaning Tower of Pisa. The European travelers will have an opportunity to do much sightseeing on their own. Free days are allowed in London, Lucerne, Rome, Nice and Paris. Several aft ernoons are also allowed for inHpnpnrtpnt artivitv in Am sterdam, Innsbruck, Venice and Florence. Thp rost of the tour is $1,160. It includes trans-Atlantic transnnrtation and cross- channel steamer, motorooach and rail fees in Europe. The price also covers the cost of hotels in Europe, meals, sightseeing, admission fees to places visited and the services of an experienced tour manager who attends to travel matters. Service charges and taxes for standard European hotels are included in the fee. A travel agent will discuss the tour and answer the ques tions of all persons interested in the tour Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in the Union. Reserva tions for membership in the tour or more information about it may be obtained in the Union Activities office. Nebraskan Applications Due Monday Monday is the deadline for applications for paid positions on the Daily Ne braskan. Application blanks- may be picked up in 311 Burnett. Postions and their salary on the editorial side per month include editor, $85; managing editor, $65; three copy editors, $35; news ed itor, $65; three staff writ ers, $35; and sports editor, $45. Business positions include b u 8 i ness manager, $60; three assistants, $20 plus commissions, and circula tion manager, $60. Interview time and place will be announced later. Final Exam Schedule Saturday, Jan. 1 2- p.m. All section of English A. Mnnna;, Jan. 1 8 H2 am Classes meeting at 11 am ! or 4 days, or MWF or ny one or two of these days. 1- 5 p.m. Classes meetin at 11 a m. TTH nreither one of these two days. All sections of Speech 9. 1(1. 7- 10 p.m. All sections of Education 1. fa. Tuesday. Jan. W 8- 11 a m. Classes meetlnc at 1 P.m or 4 days, or MWF or any one or two of these days. 2- 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 1 p m. TTH or either one of these two days. All sections of Business Organi zation 3 and 4. Wednesday. Jan. 20 -lS a.m. Classes meeting at 2 p m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF or any one or two of these days. t-5 p m. Classes meeting at 3 p m. TTH or either of these two days. All sections of Economics IS, All sections of French 11, 1 3. All sections of Spanish 51, 53. All sections of Home Econom ics 41, 42. Thursday, Jan. 21 8- 12 a m. Clases meting at 3 p m I or 4 days, or MWF or any one ur two of these days. Classes meeting at S p.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF or any one or two of these days. All sections of Economics 11, 12. All sections of Education 30. 31. 2-1 p.m. Classes meeting at 3 p.m TTH or either of these two days. 1- 1 P.m. All sections of Math 11, 16, 17. 42. Friday. Jan. tt 9- li a.m. Classes meeting at 4 p.m 5 or 4 days, or MWF or any one or two of these days. All sections of English B. 1 S-S p.m. Classes meeting ut 4 p m. TTH or either one of these two days. All sections of English 1, i, 4. Saturday. Jan. 23 9-12 a.m. Clases meeting at 9 a.m. S or 4 days, or MW F or any one or two of these days. 2- 5 p.m. Classes meeting tx a m. TTH or either of these two days. All sections of Bus. Org. 21. Monday, Jan. 35 9-12 a.m. Classes meeting at 9 a.m. 5 or 4 days, MWF or any one or two of these days. t-5 p.m. Classes meeting at 9 am. TTH or either one of thee two days Tuesday. Jan. 2s . 9-12 a.m. Classes meeting 10 a.m. 5 or 4 days or MWF or any one or two of these days. J-l p.m. Classes meeting at 10 a m. TTH or either one of these two days. Hove - muoeffmi r Trevttwtth IITA Also hw.pnnt trip Manic ttof up. OMlti Anwrko $M up. Mown Study tour S59 up and Aroma kW World it?l up. at Taut Wl 19 W. IklMfaa ftvt iir , f 9 7 UnoeJatvool ton Cost ' I t Europe, I 60 $675 1 Orient 43-5 nntJlfninLynt fOf jC4 HIcfoQ I r t n WOULD TMVtl Social Side: Functions Few; Finals Feared With only one more week until finals, the necessity of functions was evidently dis carded. Only a smattering of social activities are listed for this week-end. Friday Alpha Omicron Pi-Sigma Alpha Mu pledge exchange dinner, 6-7 p.m. Alpha Phi winter formal, 7:30-11:30 p.m. Women's Residence Halls (Raymond and Vanness) Burr Hall, hour dance. Saturday Delta Delta Delta date din ner, 6:30-9 p.m. Sigma Nu prohibition house party, 8:30-12 p.m. Sunday Sigma Kappa pledge tea, 3-5 p.m; . Pie Baking Contest Tr-e College of Agriculture will host the state 4-H Cherry Pie Baking Contest Saturday. 'Twenty-nine county cham pion pie bakers will compete for honors. LITTLE MAN If ya A6 kac . uc'a .urn 6TUPY FOR FINAL'S fQZ :. '..W ) - - ' k: v ' - 3 W' ' -J" '''-J'.."-:'.K -r..: . . J - ; ""V :'" " . ' ; Poor Chap! Certainly hope she 1SV Language Lab One of First More Recording Machines, Activated Mikes Planned Nebraska was one of the first universities to have a language laboratory, accord ing to Dr. Charles W. Col man, chairman of the depart ment of romance languages. "We plan to do some re vising," he said. ''We need more recording machines for students to use. We want some activated mikes," he said. "We already have one of them." Better Detection Dr. Colman explained that this machine enables the sounds that a student makes into a mouthpiece to be car ried immediately to his ear phones. In this way the stu dent will be better able ot detect his pronunciation er rors. Dr. Colman s aid that he hopes the lab will have the new machines by next fall. He explained that a rotation of the recording machines and activated mikes will prob ably be used in the labora tory. Enrollment figures for the beginning of the 1959 fall se- ON CAMPUS ANTISOCIAL H WANTS TO" A WHCUE WEZX-BND. about the wonderful sale on mens 'clothing at . v. Ma gees mester were 340 in first se mester French, 413 in first semester Spanish and seven in the only Italian class, Dr. Colman said. No 'Department Tutors' There is no such thing as "departmental tutoring," Dr. Colman said. "We had it once, but students didn't take advantage of it. Students may arrange for tutoring them selves." If a student desires a tutor, he may make arrangements with one of the graduate as sistants on third floor Bur nett. Dr. Colman pointed out that students frequently come to the University intending to take a language after not having studied one for a lapse of one or two years. Special Section For this reason. Dr. Colman said that a special section of French 13 and Spanish 53 will University Receives Gift From NOMA Dr. Richard Bourne, repre sentative of the College of Business Administration, ac cepted a $500 check as a gift to the University from the Lincoln chapter of National Office Management Associa tion. The presentation was made by Leonard Nelson, secretary treasurer of Central Electric and Gas Co. and chapter pre sident, last Tuesday evening. The gift was made to in crease the charter's student trust fund which was estab lished two years a?o through the University Foundation. Interest from th fund, which now consists of $1,500. is used to assist business adminstra tion students who are in finan cial need. A Good Teochert Agenrv I DAVIS i SCHOOL SERVICE Established 1918 serving the Missouri Valley la the West Coast Enroll Vow. 526 Stuort Bldo. HE 2-4954 be taught next year. The sec tions will be designed for stu dents who, for some reason or other, are not on a par with the majority of their class. He said that the students may volunteer for the special sections or they will be as signed by instructors if neces sary after two or three weeks of classes. "The special sections will entail five hours of class and three hours of credit," Dr, Colman explain -.d. Applications Due Today For Board Applicatoin blanks for the Builders Board and Assistants are now available in the Builders Office, 342 Student Union. Committee positions open are chairmen and assistants on the student directory, "Special Edition," "First Glance", calendar, parties and conventions, publicity, office manager, tours, assis tant treasurer-sales, assistant t r e a surer-advertising, Ag sales, Ag tours, Ag publicity and Ag public relations. Deadline for turning in ap plications is 3 p.m. today. Interviews will be held in 349 Union from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday. A list of interviews times is posted outside the Builders office and all appli cants are to sign up for one of the dates. No previous experience in Builders is necessary to apply. PANTING Saturday Nite, Jan. 9 jonxxY cox ORCHESTRA Adm. $1.00 Ea. Couplet Only 70 It Sumner For Ret. Ph. IV 8-2825 tells him
