Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1975)
monday, September 22, 1 975 daily nebraskan iiitei Dear editor, Upon returning from my only class last Thursday, I was appalled to find a violation notice from Campus Police on my car. A quick inspection of my parking job (which I had thought superb) revealed that the right half of my car extended beyond the lightly painted red tip of a log signify ing a parking barrier in lot 20 (N. 10th St., just across from the stadium). Examination of Violation Notice No. 07332 showed my crime was categorized under "Parking in Unauthorized Area." This was not true, as the sticker in the back window of my car clearly states that I may park in lot 2Q. By the way, my particular violation carries the unheard-of fine of $5. A similar violation by Lincoln Police Dept. standards would cost$l. . If I don't pay my penalty in five days, the fine goes to $10. If I don t pay within 20 days and I try to park in my beloved lot 20, my vehicle "shall be subject to tow-in and or immobilization by wheel lock without notice at owner's expense until all penalties are paid." After that I assume 1 will be hanged by the neck until dead. My true "crime" was not even mentioned on Violation Notice No. 07332. My crime was buying a $25 parking permit (which-will cost trie $30) in the first place. It's a shame not everyone on campus walks. Campus Police might die of boredom with no cars to ticket. By the way, I plan on filing an appeal, but I understand it will be no more than a great deal of hassle for me. . Jim Kay Student fees ' Dear editor,' I'm convinced Del Gustafson lives in a cave. This is the only way I can explain the extreme tunnel vision he shows in the Sept. 19 Daily Nebraskan, The pamphlet mentioned was published to inform stu dents what their student fees are doing, a complex and controversial subject. Del compares the allocation to the Daily Nebraskan with nonallocation of fees to Campus Crusade for Christ. Nowhere does he mention that an allocation to a religious group would violate state and federal law. The money becomes state funds as soon as it is paid by the student. What's more, Del does not see the implications of his own stand. The elimination of student fees would do one of two things: " -Tuition would be increased to cover the cost and student input into the spending of this money would be lost. Essential programs would be kept and all others would lose student fees. What is "essential? fs'amatterf opinion, ;. but I would include the University Health Center, the Nebraska Union, recreation and all debt services. v t The other possibility is that debt services would be taken over by the state. Everything else would fold or charge for their services, again meaning a loss of student control. . ' The state refuses to fund this institution beyond the bare subsistence level, so that is where we would be barely sustaining academic areas and nothing else. In effect, UNL would not be a nice place to live or go to school. If anyone has questions or wants to discuss the matter, I can be reached through the AS UN office; Nebraska Union 334. ! John K. Dobitz - If you can spare even a few hours a week, call your local Voluntary Action Center. Or write: "Volunteer;' Washington, D.C. 20013. It'll do you good to see how much good you can do. Volunteer; The hfrjnonal Center nrbluntnry Action . f couroo uork now ! Grades mill bo recorded- early- in October At the spring meeting and in the syllabus materials, the instructors indicated the method (papers, conferences, meetings or examinations) by which your work will be evaluated. IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS CONTACT THE INSTRUCTOR GROUP A - THE WORK FOR THESE COURSES SHOULD BE COMPLETED BY NOW IF NOT, CONTACT THE TEACHER AT ONCE. Am Studies 398c COUNTRY AND BG MUSIC, James Suter, 471-2337 Econ 303c INTRO. TO MONEY, E. Hauswald, 200 CBA, 2334 Econ 388c COMP. ECON. SYSTEMS, Jerry Petr, 350 CBA, 3003 Engl 218c LIT. AND THE IMAGE OF MAN, S. Milliard, 202 Andrews, 3191 Engl 230Ac SHAKESPEARE, C. Stubblefleld, 211Andrews, 3191 Hist 102c WEST. TRAD. IN CRISIS, L Baack, 637 OldH, 3257 Math 201c801c GEOM. ELEM. TEACHERS, Max Larsen, 1223 OldH, 2891 GROUP B THESE COURSES WILL FINISH WITH A STUDENT-TEACHER CONFERENCE. SIGN UP FOR YOUR CONFERENCE AT THE TEACHER'S OFFICE RIGHT AWAY. Arch 398c (820) DESIGN METHODOLOGIES, Ted Ertl, 217 Arch, 3592 End 200Ac (8 1 0) NOVEL & SHORT STORY, J. Roberts, 219 Andrews, 3191 Engl 200Ac (820) NOVEL & SHORT STORY, G. Wolf, Rm 1101, 540 N. 16th. 2048 . . : . Engl 205Bc (810) NOVEL 1900 TO PKbSENT, N. Hosieuer, 319 Aiiu;ew, 3191 ' . Engl 205Bc (820) NOVEL 1900 TO PRESENT, J. Fischer, 338D Andrews, 3191 Engl 250Bc (830) NOVEL 1900 TO PRESENT, D. Gregory, 140 Andrews, 3191 End 234Ac EUR. AUTH. TO DANTE, F. Blaha, 327 Andrews, 3191 Engl 234Bc (810) EUR. AUTH. SINCE DANTE, D. Zimmerman, 336B Enn234Bc (820) EUR. AUTH. SINCE DANTE, F. Blaha, 327 Andrews, Eng 244c AFRO.-AM. LIT., James Roberts, 219 Andrews, 3191 F&N 399c FOOD IN HISTORY, C. Kies, 217 Home Ec, 3716 FAN 451c851c HIST. PERSP. IN NUTR., C. Kles, 217 Home Ec, 3716 FS&T 101c HUMAN FOOD RES., T. Hartung, 103 Ag Hall, 2201 Geog 374c SOVIET LANDS AND PEOPLE, R. Lonsdale, 307 Avery, 2865, journ 498c (810) INTL SYS. BROADCASTING, P. Mayeux, 254 Avery, 3046 Journ 498c (820) REL. BROADCASTING, E. Bailey, 256 Avery, 3641 Pharm & Tox 627c INTRO TOXICOLOGY, C.Ryan, 214 Lyman, 2760 rharm & Tox 666c SEL. READ. JJl2Hmlymm' 3822 Pharm & Tox 676c DRUG INTERACTION, R. PicphO UNMC PhSaoJc PH1LOS OF FEMINISM, S. Hoagland, 1041 OldH, 2429 Mo 265c PIliLOS: OF RELIGION, D. Erlandsor U 1003 W 2428 Philos 398c (810) CHILD LOGIC. E. printer, W0 OldH, 2429 Phllos 398c (820) PIAGET, E. Carpenter, 1040 OldH, 2429 pS, 398c 830 CONCEPT OF &MIN1TY f. Hoadand PER 496c THERAPEUTIC REC, N. Griffin, 1 25 WPE, 3S82 Physics 198c PHILOS. OF PHYSICS, E. Zimmerman, 257 Bchlcn, 2774 GROUP C - GROUP MEETINGS ANDOR EXAMINATIONS ARE SCHEDULED FOR THESE CLASSES Art 486c PROCESS OF ART, Patrick Rowan, 105A Richards, 3352 Fri, Sept 12, 3:30 p.m., Richards 105A Fri, Oct 3, 3:30 pjn., Richards 105A Classics 180c CLASSICAL MYTH., T. Rinkevich, 235 Andrews, 2460 Wed, Sept 24, 3:30 p.ni., Andrews 29 Thurs, Sept 25, 3:30 pjn., Andrews 29 , , . Econ 307c PRIN OF INSURANCE, G. Rejda, 345 CBA, 2329 Tues, Sept 30, 3:30 p.m., CBA 110 y, ? V Thurs, Oct 7, 3:30 pjn., CBA 110 . " ; r ' Engl 262c INTRO. LATE AM. LIT., M. Marcus, 306 Andrews, 3191 - . -Wed, Sept 17, 4:30 p.m., Andrews 1 15 Wed, Sept 24, 4:30 p.m., Andrews 1 1 5 Engl405Gc AM. NOVEL THRU DREISER, R.Bergstrom, 225 Andrews.3191 Thurs, Sept 18, 3:30 p.m., Andrews 29 Thurs, Sept 25, 3:30 pjn., Andrews 29 Forestry 241c TREE RESOURCES, W. Bagley, 209 Miller, 2854 Thurs, Sept 25, 3:00 p.m., Ag Comm 203 Fri, Sept 26, 3:00 p.m., Ag Comm 203 Mod Lang 398c HESSE NOVELS IN TRANSL., M. Cory, 1 103 OldH, 3745 Mon, Sept 15, 3:30 p.m., OldH 1138 Exam: Mon, Sept 29, 3:30 p.m., OldH 1 138 Pol Scl 398c POLITICAL VIOLENCE, W. Avery, 514 OldH, 3214 Wed, Sept 17, 3:30 pjn., OldH 538 Fri, Sept 19,3:30 pjn., OldH 538 Psych 287c PSYCH. OF PERSONALITY, R. Dienstbier, 210 Burnett, 3271 Tues, Sept 16, 3:30 p.m., Burnett 227 Tues, Sep 30, 3:00 p.m Burnett 227 Psych 288c PSYCH. OF SOC. BEHAVIOR, J. Berman, 204B Burnett, 3271 Tiies Sept 16, 5:00 p.m., Burnett 226 Tues, Sept 23, 5 00 p.m., Burnett 226 Tues, Sept 30, 5:00 pjn., Burnett 226 , )MM)1 ,U,MK,. Tues, Oct 7, 5:00p.m., Burnett 226 . ., .,.,. ,,B ,;fi friokMq i'ciwi Soc 217c NATIONALITY & RACE REL., J. Siegmank 740 OMH, 3072 noteo Mon, Sept 29, 3:00 pjn., Burnett 224 V- "'- Soc 242c URBAN SOCIOLOGY, J. Sieman, 740 OldH, 3072 Tues, Sept 30, 3:00 pjn., Burnett 224
