friday, September 12, 1975
daily nebrsskan
page 3
inoboofsciQ
Rhino boots are corrdng to UNL.
A rhino boot is a clamp-like mechanism that fits over a
car wheel to prevent the wheel from moving, said John
Duve, coordinator for UNL's Campus Police. '
Duve said Campus Police are going to use the rhino
boots in an attempt to force students to pay parking fines
sooner-"so that at the end of the semester they don't sud
denly find out they have $80 or $100 worth of tickets."
The boot, fluorescent orange or yellow, will be placed
on the left front tire of an autmobile if the owner has not
paid a parking ticket within 20 days after it was issued. A
notice is placed over the driver's window and a red tag is
wired on the driver's door at the time the rhino boot is
placed on the car, Duve said.
These measure should warn the owner the boot has been
placed on his car, he explained.
Once the boot is placed on a wheel special tools are
needed to remove it, Duve said. The violator who has a
boot on his car must go to the Campus Police office and
pay $5 to have Campus Police remove the boot.
rnpviol
ofors 'cars
Duve said the, rhino boots enable Campus Police to
collect parking fines without withholding students' grades,
as they have tried in the past.
The boots also save students money, he said, because
the $5 fee for removing the boot is cheaper than the $10
$15 towing fee under the old system. Car previously were
towed away when a violator had accumulated 10 unpaid
tickets.
Some cars still will be towed away by Campus Police,
Duve said. Any cars that are unregistered and inoperable, or
abandoned will be towed away after three tickets have been
placed on it, he said.
In the case of registered cars that are abandoned or inop
euble, Duve said, Campus Police will try to contact the
owner. The rhino boot will not be placed on the car until
20 days after the first ticket has been issued to give the
owner time to take care of the car and the tickets, he said.
Each of the 10 rhino boots cost UNL about $120, Duve
said. Because UNL ordered them together with UNO and
Creighton University, they cost less than the regular $150.
Cancer, Aries lend helping hands 357nSb--j
Rv F15 Rttvfoe riflirfi nan VtAln itit nanrttt. ino with nthcr nennU's M'ic ntfiAre '
By Eli Rhodes
For the week of Sept. 14
through 20.
Aries. Progress can be
made within your peer
group, but those "higher
ups" may oppose you. Con
solidate your resources and
obligations Lend support to
others' creativity when
possible.
Taurus. Don't let pride
keep you from seeking hlep
and counsel from your
peers, but be sure of the
good intent of your ad
visers. Take care with your
budget.
Gemeni. Think before
you speak to others,
expecially those in
authority. Beaware of
others' feelings and
opinions.
Cancer. You can pro
mote your own ideas and
assert yourself this veek.
Your mate or present part
ner may lag behind your
fasi pace. Lend a helping
hand, if needed.
Leo. A friend may lay
Ids whole burden on your
shoulders, but don't try to
carry the full load. A third
calendar
8 ajn.-10 p.m.-Lincoln
Liberty life-Nebraska Cen
ter for Continuing Educa-.
tionfNCCE). '
8 ajm.-5 p.m .--Occlusal
Equilibration-NCCE.
8 a .m.-5 pan. -Swine Co
ordination Committee
NCCE. 10:30 ajn.-Business
Teacher Education 120
Nebraska Union Auditor
ium. . t. . .. t
an. opecui auu eu-
ing Clinic "Derek
Sanders"-Union Auditor
ium. ;
5 p jn.-lOpjn.-Engineer-
ing Student executive board
-NCCE. .
7:30 pan .-Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship-Union
Auditorium.
Thousands of Topics
$2.75 per page
Send for your up-so-',
, deto, 163 pffiQS, nail
' crctor catalogu. En
clots $1 .00 to eovar
postaga (dslivwy
time It 1 to 2 days).
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE.
; inc.
11941 WILSHIRE BLVD..
SUITE No. 2
LOS ANGELES. CALIF.
80028 '
(213) 47744 or 477-6493
Our ntturch imtarlal it sold i
for reswrch t$lstnc only.
party can help you negoti
ate differences.
Virgo. Be of service to
others by lending a sympa
thetic ear. You can gain
valuable insights from
another person's position.
Libra. Though , the next
few days may seem slow
paced and restricted, Tues
day should bring new
energy to creativity, roman
ce and work.
Scorpio. You'll be deal
ing with other people's ideas
this week. Authority may
be hard for you to accept.
Sagitarius. Concentrate
on large issues this week, de
tails can be blinding. You
may have difficulty main
taining a balance between .
home and career obliga
tions. Capicorn. A week full of
resources. Communication
can bring moral support
from within and from
others.
Aquarius. Turn a deaf ear!
to the gossip and complaints j
of others. This is . a good
week for flirtations and
other social pleasures.
Pisces. Peace-making and
maintaining balanced rela-
tionships are in order for
the next few days. Save
major decisions and changes
for your higher energy level
next weekend.
Editor-in-chief: Rebecca Brite. News Editors: Randy Gordon and
Lori Demo, Managing Editor: Stan Linhorst, Associate News Editor:
Gina Hills, Layout Editor: Michele Schmal, Sports Editor: Larry
Stunkel, Third Dimension Editor: Vince Boucher, Business
Manager: Jerri Haussler, Advertising Manager: Mary Ann Myers,
Production Manager: Kitty Pollcky.
Second Class Postage paid at Lincoln, Neb., 68501.
Address: The Daily Nebraskan, Nebraska Union 34, 14th and R
streets. Lincoln, Nob. 68508. Telephone: (402) 472-2588.
The Daily Nebraskan is published by the Publications Committee
on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday through the autumn
and spring semesters, except on holidays and during vacation.
Copyright 1975, the Daily Nebraskan. Material may be reprinted
without permission if attributed to the Daily Nebraskan, except
material covered by another copyright. ,
ifMfff n-f ""MiMWlsiiI ffliffilt''1'"ffnttWM 'MffrfflfcitMr I'rt.iin rfllwiiniP Wtih(ftWHYM-if - iitHMisii tjf fflriilf twirfftrirniHiimiiin'irtfiirir rtaWMssWaiiiTIt 1 wHat'ilB" riiffrirtilairwwismi aaTt- YMhtiniWiiiiitf ift'Ji'ntiit iH iiftihaiifrl Jii'il li llWfc iliFiiH iW W 1 1 mun iTftfrffiBi wtt Hat v t ii
' in Pea!
n h r0 no
:, Mfs it
Jura .;
of Ui;!..ri j. .-id Shore!! .
- J "iff
I if '
f A. .' .'
-"- r ft
'?,
A
NORTH AMERICAN
GAME BIRDS
OF UPLAND AND SHORELINE
By Paul A. Johnsgard. Bird watchers and
.sportsmen, as well as biologists and game management
specialists will welcome this compendium of informa
tion on 33 species of grouse, quails, partridges, ,
pheasants, pigeons, doves, woodcocks, snipes, cranes,
coots, gallinules, and rails. Augmenting the basic
data on sex and age determination, distribution and
habitats, foods and behavior for each species are
distribution maps, keys to identification and
illustrations in both color and black and white.
214 pages, 145 line drawings, maps and plates.
University of Nebraska Press Hard cover $1 1.95
Soft cover $ 6.95
U0ulL7L?O .
ii ( f J td n
Mm T( d. T. jr f
Open 0-5, lc&&y -Saturday
1135 n
432-0111
