nana R
daily nebraskan
thursday, October 16, 1975
Complaints to trafic oppeols board show decline
. ...u- aciim TiiHidarv "The appeals board can do nnu
. Although the number of appeals to the
ASUN Traffic Appeals Board was high, a
decline is beginning, the board's president
said.
Rick Drucker said the four-member
board, which meets the first and third
"We did go to an evening meeting time
this year," he added, "so we could accomo
date students who can't make it to the day
meetings."
Upperclassmen ticketed
He also said many upperclassmen, not
Affairs or he can go 10 me j
Board."
Only one case referred to Student
Affairs has gone before the judiciary board
in the last year.
Drucker said the parking appeals board
Tuesday of every month, repeals parking just freshmen, are being ticketed and go c " r-ceivin2 complaints about the
violation cases where the violator is clearly
right. The board repeals eight to 20 per
cent of the 170 cases it hears every two
weeks, he said. .
Backing into a parking space is the
violation repealed most often, he said. The
most numerous offenses are parking in
driveways and in wrong areas.
"Most of the students haven't read the
Campus Police Traffic Rules and Regula
tions booklet " he said,' "and they don't
know where all of the parking lots in a
given area are."
Board change
There has been some talk of adding
faculty members to the student-staffed
traffic appeals board, according to Drucker
and Campus Police Chief Gail Cade.
Currently members of the board are se
lected through ASUN interviews, Drucker
said, and all four males volunteer their
time. Board members are Drucker, Brad
Krasne, Mark Beck and Bill Jackson.
Many complaints and disputes concern
the times the traffic appeals board meets,
Drucker said, "but we're all volunteers so
it's really hard to find more time to devote
to the board.
before the appeals board.
'They are the ones who supposedly
know the parking rules," he said, "but still
just park anywhere they want to."
The best advice Drucker said he could
give students is to read the traffic rules and
regulations manual.
'They especially need to read Article
3," he said, "which defines where, when
and how students can park."
When a student thinks he has been
ticketed wrongly and files an appeal appli-
s J..aIaH rota
hike in ticket costs irom a grauuuCu
starting at $1 in previous years, to the flat
$5 rate this year.
avvtaii uuiuu can 00 nntl,;..
about the fines," Drucker said. "We !
only abide by and interpret' the la?s
already e?tablished." m
Gade said the, traffic appeals board is
doing a good job with law interpretation
and takes a large work load from his office
"It also gives students an opportunity to
explain their views to someone in ineir
own peer group who may understand their
situation better," he said.
Lincoln workshop plans
to study human sexuality
Th Student Y and Planned Parenthood
of Lincoln are presenting a Human bexuai'
cation at Campus Police Drucker said, if jty yorksn0p Oct. 17 from 6 to 9 pjn. and
the police think there is basis for complaint . Qt ig rrom 9 ajn. to 9 pjn.
Kathy Smith, Student Y director, said
the workshop's purposes are to increase
knowledge about sexual behavior; explore
and clarify sexual attitudes and feelings;
develop sensitivity to individual needs and
differences in sexual behavior, and increase
willingness to openly discuss sexual
thoughts and concerns in important
interpersonal situations.
Smith said the workshop consists of
fifteen hours of presentations and
discussions. The presentations, she said,
are a group of films dealing with sexual
it is sent to the appeals board.
The violator then can submit a written
appeal or appear before the board at 2:30
pjn. on the first Tuesday or at 7 pjn. on
the third Tuesday of each month to
present his case.
The decision on the violator's case
usually is given immediately after making
his appeal, Drucker said.
Further appeal
'The traffic appeals board is supposed
to have the final decision," he said, "but if
the student is not satisfied with the way his
case was handled, he is referred to Student
y .
rantasies, sex roies, sexual response and
other related topics provided by Planned
Parenthood.
Smith said the workshop, with what
she called its extensive discussions, is 1
good opportunity for students to gain
insight into areas involved in human
sexuality. She said it also is beneficial
because of the little emphasis this topic
receives on campus.
The workshop will be held at the
Lincoln YMCA, 1432 N St. Smith said
there still are some openings and partici
pants must register in advance. Cost of
$5 for UNL students and $7 for others
includes meals. Anyone interested should
contact the Student Y office, 345
Nebraska Union.
David Syrotiak's
National Marionette Theatre
An Adult Puppet Show
1 2 Noon, Friday Oct 1 7
Union Ballroom
Another fine production
FREE
rom the people who brought you
Keith Berqer
UPC Contemporary Arts
r
Laundry and Drycleaning
2 Locations:
Belmont
Shopping Center
llth & Cornhusker
27th & Cornhusker
(Next to little Bo's)
Open 7 Days
8:00 AM-10.-00 PM
Coin - op
Convenient
Drop-off Laundry
Service
Low cost
Drycleaning by
the pound
Parking at door
Save Time -Save
Money
liiunrniiiiiriniiil i i iiiiiiimmiiMtiiim jlk Tki,
tt" I (.lOBOASIfl
';'45 CLOSE OUT
LrJ hoviandVj f Pfsyy PN K Qfl X(i Ihhifi
Two styles of blazers t' " ' '. t V "
on special during I ;WjdT ' i I I
October. Solid ff Zm- 1
colored corduroys v ibr
and plaid and solid " f 1
flannels. These were - Jvjf I 1
regularly $40., sizes '"" .
5 to 13. Hi-Styler I M I
uuwntown ana jr. area j y a m f . i
Gateway and Grand J ,, j 1 t
Island. N. .'I i J.
V I
15. Men t Unn,t c. .
u "CVVM moccasins in brown oiled h.ht rowhide.
