Thursday, September 22, 1966
Enrollment Reaches
17,051; Still Rising
For the eighth straight fall
term, University registration
has advanced, with an enrol
ment figure of 17,051.
This number is 1,872 stu
dents above last September's
15,179-
Dr. G. Robert Ross, vice
chancellor for student affairs
said that the figure consists
only of regular degree-seeking
students. It doesn't in
clude evening and extension
figures. Late graduate enrol
ments will slightly Increase
the total.
Ross attributed the overall
gain to a higher rate of re
turning upperclass students
as well as a general gain
throughout the University.
This is an increase of 8,180
students since the fall of 1960.
Ross compared this year's in
crease to an equivalent ad
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TUESDAY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
1 to 4 p.m.
Room 51, Nebraska Union
"Astonishingly frank! An unabashed look at real-life
sex. Remarkably uninhibited and specific in its re
cording of the way lovers talk and touch and think!"
"A tender and lusty study of love. 'Dear John' is a tour
de force of erotic realism. Lovemaking banter... as
explicit as the law allows!" -tiiw MMi
"Altogether it is a stunning picture, a compelling
picture! A frank and uninhibited exposition of the
on-rush of physical desire. One after another scene
expands upon the brash techniques of courtship and
the clamorous fulfillment of desirel'-Bai, cmOm, n.y tim
, Trf?!! ,
SXtHgm I pMMte DCMt JOmr slJino? Jsri lute itf CtitistMa ScMHn
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dition of two medium-sized
liberal arts colleges.
Remaining the largest sin
gle college, Arts and Sciences
have an enrollment of 4,011,
followed by Teachers College
with 8,278.
The registration totals by
college: Agriculture and
Home Economics: 1,808 (1,159
in agriculture and 649 in home
economics; Business Admin
istration 1,787; Dentistry
158; Engineering and Ar
chitecture - 2,041; Graduate
1,980; Law -241.
Pharmacy 194; Arts and
Sciences 4,011; Teachers
3,278 undergraduates plus
583 in the Teachers College
Graduate division; Unclassi
fied undergraduate students
497; Medicine and Nurs
ing 473 (excluding gradu
ate students who are included
in the Graduate College total).
Hopkins
ite iwcumswt is
-Rlchird Schickel, Life MifUiM
ADULTS ONLY
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TOO MANY CARS ... for space available, police captain says.
New Parking Lots Fail
To Alleviate Congestion
"There are just too many
cars for the space we have."
The main reason for the
ever-increasing parking prob
lem said Capt. Gene Masters
of the Campus Police, is that
there simply Is not enough
space to meet the demand."
Masters said that another
reason for the problem is that
many of the people with Area
2 permits fail to realize that
there is a 124-car lot which is
practically empty all day.
The lot Is located between
the Omar Baking Company
and (he O'Shea-R o g e r s
Truck plant north of Ab el
Hall. Masters said that there
is also another lot directly
across the street from this lot.
At present, there are 231
metered spaces, 1,823 student
spaces, 824 Area 1 spaces,
144 Area 2 spaces, and 1,343
faculty and staff parking
on the campus.
Masters said that it should
be remembered that the me
tered area can be used by a
car bearing any of the vari
ous permits.
More Lots
He said that in the past
year, there have been only
a few new parking areas
made available. The biggest
addition has been a 184-stall
Area 2 parking area located
south of Nebraska Hall.
There also has been a 26-
space faculty parking area
added immediately west of
Stout Hall.
In addition, there have been
two new lots for women's use.
These are located behind
Mari Sandoz Hall and a sec-
t i
AUTOMATICS
WRINGERS
DRYERS
Lincoln
Maytag Co.
360 No. 48 St.
434-7491
P
u
DEPENDABLE
"I
1966-67 NEBRASKA UNION FILM SOCIETY
15 Years of Cinema Excellence
The Best in Foreign Films
ER0ICA (Poland)
HALLELUJAH THE HILLS (Amtrica)
! AIIHJ Mill IE
I HLrilM VILLI. (Franc.)
GIRL WITH GREEN EYES (Britain)
CARTOUCHE
(Franct)
ASHES AND DIAMONDS (Poland)
The Shop on Main St. S0"-
Philip Chamberlin, editor American Federation of Film Societies FILM SOCIETY mag
) azine terms this year's series "Magnificent, one of the finest collections of films on
any one series.
I Tickets $7.00 University students and staff, $9.00 non-University on sale in the Nebraska
i Union Sept. 12, 8:30 am 2:30 pm. All films Wednesday evenings 7 and 9 pm at Nebraska
; Theatre.
The Daily
ffll .Mill '
fww r vis,
tion which was converted
from Area 2 parking which
is situated on the east side of
of 17th Street immediate
ly across from Pound Hall.
Masters said that there is
no planned faculty and staff
parking area increases but
noted that the University has
acquired some property to
be used for parking by the
new dorm complex.
There is also a parking lot
planned for thecorner of 19th
and Vine Streets,he added.
He said that the University
has appropriated some land
there and the lot will be put
into operation as soon as
possible.
Masters said that there has
been no increase in the num
ber of tickets which have
been handed out this year,
but that there had been a
significant increase in the
number of cars using the
parking areas during a day.
More Faculty Tickets
He noted however, that
there has been an increase
in the number of tickets given
to the faculty and staff, while
there has been an actual de
crease in the number of fac
ulty and staff permits.
Masters did not know
whether this was due to an
increased work load upon the
staff or whether this situation
will be corrected after th e
University settles down to the
routine.
Masters said that the park
ing regulations are the same
as in the past years. Permits
will once again cost five dol
lars. No motor vehicles ma ybe
parked on the campus with
out a permit. Cars must be
parked only in, areas covered
by the permit which they
bear.
It should be noted that the
speed limit on all campus
streets is 15 miles per hour.
Student-operated cars must
be registered with the Camp
us Police even though the op
erator may not receive a
parking permit. No charge is
made for this registration.
Hours
The enforcement hours for
CAMPUS
HEADQUARTERS
for Fine Footwear
Famous Brands for Less
fmEn
1317 "0" St.
Factory Outlet
For Fine Footwear
A WOMAN IS A WOMAN (France)
DEAR JOHN (Sweden)
THE OVERCOAT (Russia)
JULIET OF THE SPIRITS (oly)
Umbrellas of Cherbourg (Franc.)
DARLING (Britain)
KWAIDAN .,
EXTRA BONUS: Two Special film
Nebraskan
2 f -mm$
most areas are from 7 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Monday through
Friday. The enforcement
areas for the metered areas
are from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m
Monday through Friday and
7 a.m. to 12 noon on Satur
day. Masters stressed that Area
1 and 2 permits are not valid
on the East Campus and nei
ther is an Area 5 permit valid
on the City Campus except
for the metered areas. He
said that the intercampus bus
is provided to give transpor
tation between the two cam
puses. Two-wheeled motor scoot
ers, motor bikes, or motor
cycles must be registered.
and if parked on the campus
in specially marked areas or
otherwise where permitted,
they must have a permit at a
price of one dollar.
For motor vehicles parking
without a Dermit a Denaltv
charge of five dollars is
maae.
Parking tickets are as
sessed at one dollar if paid
within one week after receipt.
If unpaid after one week, the
parking charge is increased
to three dollars.
The 13th ticket during an
academic year will result in
the automatic revocation of a
parking permit for the re
mainder of the academic
year.
Masters said that there
were almost 100 permits re
voked last year.
Staff members who fall
to pay parking chargers are
subject to any actions as
their dean or director may
take. A staff member may
appeal a ticket to the office
of the Chancellor.
Students who disregard
traffic notices are subject to
disciplinary measures by the
Parking Board of ASUN. ...
A student may appeal a
traffic violation ticket to the
Board by notifying the Cam
pus Police. The Board is au
thorized to review and rec
ommend disposition of t h e
case to the Dean of Student
Affairs.
East Union Backs
Bus To Cinerama
The East Union is sponsor
ing a bus trip to Omaha for
the cinerama showing of "The
Blue Max" at Indian Hills
theater.
The trip is set for Sept. 30.
The price of $4.50 includes
tickets, transportation and in
surance .
Reservations must be made
by Sept. 26 at the East Union,
according to Chris Carlson
and Trudy Licberman, co
chairmen. The bus will leave from the
East Union at 6:30 p.m. and
return by 12 a.m.
Programs
soooc;
Union Cigarette Sales Remain High
Despite Ineffective Filter Warning
Cigarette sales in the Ne
braska Union haven't fallen
off any as a result of new re
search results revealing that
certain cigarette filters are
"ineffective."
Russ Thompson, assistant
night manager of the Union,
said, "I don't see that our
sales have dropped any" due
to the report released late this
summer.
Thompson saidhe thought
that the "social pressure" on
college students to smoke
offsets any particular health
warnings about the habit.
The research report was
released by Dr. George
Moore, director of the Rosweli
Park Memorial Institute, New
York State's cancer and re
search center in Buffalo. The
research was conducted by
Dr. FredBock , director of
the institutes Orchard Park
aboratorles.
In making the report,
Moore named nine brands of
filter cigarettes tested by the
institute and cited them as
"ineffective" in protecting
smokers from the harmful
tars and nicotine found in all
cigarette smoke.
According to the r e p o r t,
True filter cigarettes, a new
brand being tested marketed
in the New York City area,
were the most effective in re
moving tar and nicotine from
the smoke.
P a 1 1 M a 1 1 filter tip ciga
rettes a p p e a r e d to be the
worst of the brands tested,
the report said.
True filters showed 16.9 mil
ligrams of tar and .79 milli
Fashion-Finger Foiled;
Fall Fabrics Featured
By Cheryl Tritt
Junior Staff Writer
Woman's fickle, revolution
ary world of fashion has been
a scapegoat for the male sex
since society first started
wearing clothes,
"Turn-about is fair play,"
however, and from the ap
pearances of the Ben Simon
College board and Nebraska
Union Hospitality Commit
tee's men's style show
Wednesday evening, fashion is
now in contention with sports
cars and women of theme's
preference list. . ,
In order to capture a mas
culine audience's attention,
the show was conducted in
"007" style, incorporating the
newest "in " apparel for the
well-dressed conservative Ne
braskan into a rowdy secret
agent skit.
Outfitted in the classic
trenchcoat, the heroic fashion
agent sets out to outwit
"fashion finger," alias t h e
villian.
In the course of the action,
tribulations of a harassed
agent and learned the do's
and dont's of today's modish
men.
Just as British secret agents
have invaded America's
world of entertainment, Bri
tish fashions have invaded the
male population from the pre
school set to the sophisticated
collegiate.
Te "007" cast was seen
chasing "fashion finger "and
"Pussy Galore" in such
Modish styles as turtle neck
sweaters, corduroy pants and
bold plaid sports shirts.
. tii ; Hold that crease?
WJLii 1 ft You bet it will.
J V If the fabric is one of the pest,
i I new permanent-press blends
, yVlrf I of 2-ply polyester and cotton
JF iSSSS masterminded by Galey 1 Lord.
Vr-45 I For the new dimension
Hm0Sj?'i:"-'' i V 1 in collegiate slacks,
m""m V . N-V Wyijjff
grams of nicotine per ciga
rette passed through he filter
as compared with 43.3 milli
grams of tar and 2.13 milli
grams of nicotine per ciga
rette for Pall Mall.
"It is alarming to note that
Pall Mall filter tip cigarettes
pass more tar and nicotine to
the smoker than do the regu
lar Pall Malls," Dr. Mo o r e
said.
"The reason for this," he
continued, "is that the Pall
Mall filter tip is a longer ciga
rette than the plain, thereby
allowing the smoker to smoke
more tobacco, and it ap
parently has a poor filter."
According to the study reg
ular PallMalls passed 32.7
Cornhusker, Rag Staff
Plan For Fall Woodsie
The staffs of the Daily Ne
braskan and the Cornhusker
are going ahead with their
plans for a fall woodsie. Tra
ditionally, the two groups
have only had a spring pic
nic during the second semes
ter, usually after all the work
on the Cornhusker has been
finished.
This year, however, the ed
itorial staffs felt that a fall
woodsie would give the writ
ers and workers a needed
break from their labors, in
addition to the spring picnic
second semester.
Entertainment will include
Every self-respecting James
owns a tuxedo. In the setting
of a swing discoteque evening
wear guaranteed to appeal
to the most critical female
was modeled.
D o u b 1 e-breasted blazers,
suede coats and s w e a t ers
with suedefronts were set
against a background of
"fashion finger" giving of
lengthy disseration on his
hatred for Mod fashions.
His protestations were to no
avail because British pat
terned pants and striped pants
and plaid pants concocted
with plain jackets are here to
stay at least for this fall.
Richard Lang, fashion edi
tor for "Gentleman's quarter
ly," the masculine equavilent
of "Vogue," stressed the natu
ral look and tasteful Mod
combinations during his fash
ion discussion following the
style show.
"Fashion in its broadest
sense reflects the economy
and customs of the time,"
Lang said. So be it.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Nebraska Union
Part-time Food Service Positions
MALE or FEMALE
Afternoons, Evenings, Weekends?
Apply: Mr. Barnes
Nebraska Union No. Ill
Page 5
milligrams oftar per ciga-C
rette and 1.75milligrams of
nicotine.
The other cigarette! studied
arid the order of their effec
tiveness in cutting down tar
and nicotine wereKent, which .
was second to True, followed
by Winston, Lark, Salem,
Chesterfield and Lucky Strike.
Kent's 18.8 milligrams of tar
and 1.10 milligrams of nico
tine per cigarette to Salem's
23.6 milligram of tar and 14.3
milligrams of nicotine.
Thompson said Winston is
by far the most popular ciga
rette brand carried by t h e
Union. Newports, not in
Salem cigarettes are also
popular, he noted.
dancing to a combo as well
as the usual football and fris
bee games. In addition, there
will be hamburgers and hot
dogs together with some form
of liquid refreshment as yet
to be decided upon.
Both groups are looking
forward to the event with
growing anticipation. Daily
Nebraskan editor Wayne
Kreuscher stated that he felt
the event would probably
help to make both publica
tions an even greater success
than in previous years.
Stale Legislators
Mix Work, Play
The Fridays before NU
home football games often
have proved convenient
times in the past for state
senators to combine work
with pleasure and this year
is no exception.
Twenty-four senators will
be involved in committee
meetings this Friday. When
attending committee meet
ings their expenses to Lincoln
are paid by the state. In addi
tion, senators, along with of
ficials, newspaper executives
and others receive compli
mentary tickets to NU foot
ball games.
So far there is nothing on
the senators' docket that will
coincide with future Nebras
ka football tilts in Lincoln,
however, be on the look-out
for future meetings on Oct.
28, the day before the NU
Missouri game.
READ
NEBRASKAN
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