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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1948)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Sunday, May 9, 1948 Page 2 A Difficult Task The student parking problem, now historically estab lished as one of the mdst pressing grievances ever to affect the University of Nebraska campus, came up for careful attention Saturday afternoon in a special meeting among faculty, administration and student leaders. The meeting served to illustrate that the problem had been recognized as long as a year ago, for each of the three groups represented was able to point to a committee of its own which had studied the problem. Students should not be too impatient with the disposi tion of a trouble which has not been an easy matter to settle. The existance of separate committees studying the problem is an indication that there has been plenty of con sideration of the woes of student drivers. There is no basis for any further student demonstration, for as soon as a suitable plan is formulated it will be put into use. Two points worth emphasizing came out of the session. First, the 12th street parking situation is under city regula tion and cars parked double on 12th street are handled by city police in the same manner as cars parked double any where else in Lincoln. Second, there are several University parking lots which are not receiving full usage because stu dents evidently do not know where to look for parking places. It seems logical that a student would prefer to use the cinder-surface parking area west of the west stadium and walk to class rather than use up even more time in a fruit-. less effort to find an ideal parking place closer to the class rooms. Two other little-used parking areas are Avery Ave nue and the continuation of Avery Avenue on the east side o' 14th street. A social committee, combining the talents of the three groups, which will work on the question guarantees action o ? co ne sort, but student drivers will have to realize that th: sit'-rt'oi is not a matter to be settled overnight. SVWUVVVVVVVV1VVVVVVVVVVVV' e Our subject for today is V;'.-,--. I ." KW j; i Oxford ? Wide-spread Van Uritt Average length Van Carson S. . . 1 UVj " Wide-spread, 5 PO4 , Button-down HV your favorite clastic in smart new editions by Van lleusen, M.S. (Master Shirtmakers.) This is rich, luxurious oxford sparkling white laboratory tested and Sanforized. A new shirt free if your Van lleusen shrinks out of size! These three collar models make you a smart scholar in the eyes of any class, or lass. All feature new low-setting "Comfort Contour" collar styling, action-room tailoring, tug-proof pearl buttons. $3.95 and $4.95. Phillips-Jones Corp., New Yok 1, New Yofk. , You're Uie man most likely to succeed in Vanfleusen Shirts TIES SPORT SHIRTS PAJAMAS a VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVAVVVVVVVVVVA Parking Problems (Continued from page 1.) bad enough to pay for it? The core of the whole situation, ap parently is that there is not enough room on the campus to p.ziK the cars of all students who have them. A poll taken recently by the student council indicates that approximately 1 of every 2 students has a car. Three parking areas believed to be little known to students are those west of 10th street op posite the west stadium; Avery avenue; and the 14th street con tinuation of Avery. Canvass Suggested A suggestion that question naires be handed out to students to, find how many of them plan to have cars on campus next se mester was made. If this plan goes through, canvassing would be carried out during final exam week. Also discussed at the meeting was a suggestion that a traffic light be installed at 14th and S streets between teachers col lege and the Uni drug. Crossing is not now safe, it was reported. The light would function only for the ten minute periods be tween class changes. Attending the meeting Satur day were Sgt. J. C. Furrow, head of the campus police; Stan ley Johnson, president of the 1948 Innocents; Ball; Schleuse ner; Selleck; Blackman; Dean Frank Gorton, Lincoln sopho more; Dean Thompson, Dean of Faculties Borgmann; Prof. James Reinhardt; Prof. Frank E. Mus-sehl. Rioting Scenes IVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVV- Scarlet Netmen, Golfers Go South The Cornhusker tennis and golf teams head south this week-end for matches against Wichita Uni versity Friday and Kansas State Saturday. Del Ryder, No; 1 man and state .and greens champion, will be un able to make the trip. Del suf fered a back injury during a practice round. The Cornhusker golfers who will make the trip are Don Spo mer, Lincoln; Paul Hyland, Lin coln; John Bumstead, New Or leans; Don Stroh, Lincoln. twomNt. Franlr Tlohhins of the citv police is shown above as he faced parking demonstrators Friday. This picture, taken by a student camera enthusiast, is said to show what spectators called the pin and ring of the tear gas grenade in Robbins' hand. Both must be removed from the grenade before it will explode. p . If m 1 . '1 4 J? f1 x t-. mat m ft V Li J)XJZ miLLER C PAiflE Every fellow on the team Thinks that hah is a dream She's the gal they always win for Sister Seniors hare it in for HOSIERY fa (If FULL-FASHIONED "WHERE'S YOUR SMILE, offi cer?" Surrounded by students who seem to be thoroughly." en joying their demonstration on the parking situation yesterday, Mo torcycle Officer Delaney scowls his dismay. The contrast between Officer Delaney's expression and the non-malicious smiles of the "vacationing" students indicates the nature of the demonstration. Seen at far right is Fig Flagg, business manager of The Daily Nebraskan. Swift Manager to Hold' Bizari Interviews May 12 Swift and Company district manager E. J. Johnson will be on the campus May 12 for personal interviews regarding employment with students in Business Admin istration and other colleges. In dividual appointments are being scheduled from 9 to 5. Requests for appointments should be made in Dean Thompson's office, Room 104 Administration building by 5 May 11. JDatlg Nrbraflkau Intercollegiate Press rOTT-HlTH TEA IMMttpttMi ntM r ll.ta fff W" (1 m sr mmln mallrtf, r SZ.M fur MHrn rear, Sl.M maltm. Htert W rbllhrd tail? 4arlc tchaat rr -rrpt Monday mm4 Haturdsri, rlloni m4 nuiiuUH friud, ay tha Murt-H ( WM UaiveraMjr f Nrkruks 4rr the ueervl loa ef the rnbltraltoa Board. Kalrred a Heeood la Mattrr at the roal Olllre la Liacolaj Nebraaaa, yndrr Ae4 Conareaa. Marrk 1, IS7. aad at eaarlal rmU yl poat f pwwwUt tar la aeHtoa llJ. ' Sake X, 1SI7, aaUwriied (rpUibex W, 1KI. The IJIVIVEtlSITY TIIEATIIE Present "fh .TAMING of the SHREW n MAY 12, 13, 14, 15 Tickets on sale Mar li l.-20 RESERVED SEATS f.75 TAX INC. Box office pen 12:30-5:00 P. M. GENERAL ADMISSION $ 60 TAX INC.