Friday, September T7, T9?3
Editorial l Comment V
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Jkl (ZW
Member'
Intercollegiate Press
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KDITORIAI. STAFF
Fdttor
Managing; Kdltont
Nca Editor
Ac News Fdltnr
Nnnrta Fdltor
Special rVatiiren Kditur
Society Kdltor
Bnlne Manarer
Alitaat Bnolnem Manager.
tircnlatlon Mnnarer
MtiHT NKWS MHTOR ...
Rl S1NF.NK
.
Results of Riot . . .
As a result of last spring's student riot over campus
parking difficulties, a six man committee including the
Student Council president has worked out a parking per
mit system in the hope that it will solve at least a majority
of the University parking problems. Details of the plan
appear on Page 1 of The Daily Nebraskan.
The committee has spent much time and effort in the
last several months mapping out a system that will be the
fairest one possible and which
number of students and faculty, btudents and faculty mem
bers will be treated equally in .the issuance of the parking
permits.
Because such a project has never been attempted at
Nebraska before arid is therefore experimental, and because
any such plan needs time to be perfected, we urge every
one to co-operate wilingly and with a minimum of grip
ing1. If adjustments are necessary, they will be made. How
ever, the parking situation
permit system can work only won tne wnoie-nearxea co
operation of all University car-owners.
Faculty, University employee and Lincoln resident vio
lators of the new regulations are to receive actual ponce
tickets and will report to the municipal traffic court to pay
the fines. However, student violators wil report to a stu
dent council-operated court which will assess fines and
hear appeals.
The student court will be another new-comer to the
Nebraska campus and, along with the whole parking plan,
will be in the experimental stage this year. A summons
to this traffic court should not be laughed off and thrown
away. The campus police wil keep a record of tickets is
sued and student offenders will be held responsible for
their fines.
It is important that all car-drivers on the campus re
member that this system has been worked out for their
benefit and to give them more parking space for their
cars. There is no excuse for an individual living on the
campus or in the immediate vicinity driving a car to classes
unless he is physically handicapped. It merely deprives
others of needed space. That is the reason for the eight
block restriction on permits.
The parking rules are few and simple, so follow them
and apply for your parking permit today!
New Students Attend YM.C.A.
All-University Freshman Camp
More than 100 new men stu
dents recently attended the first
All University Freshman Camp at
Crete. This camp was sponsored
by the University Y.M.C.A. which
hopes to make an annual event
of the project.
Dean Carl W. Borgmann opened
the project with a talk before ap
proximately 150 freshmen, Y cab
inet members and faculty mem
bers. "There is a great need in
today's world for conservation,
culture and Christianity," Borg
mann told the group. His talk
was followed by group singing
led by the Rev. Rex Knowles.
Dick Srb, freshman cha:rman of
the YM, introduced Don Crowe,
M UM! CATHEDRAL CHOIR
announces
1948-'49 MEMBERSHIP AUDITIONS
With John M. Rosborough, Director
AN AVERAGE VOICE AND A DESIRE TO SING
ARE THE ONLY REQUIREMENTS
8TUTIO 15 u
TELEPHONE 5-740S
TMaoaAojv
Jeae KeriJraa
Nan l.cer, fab fletn
. l-ee Harrln, Frlti Slmpaaa, lale MrlIU,
Sum Kccd. Bob raelp
Keith Frederlckaoa
" '. ............. Harold Abramnoa
Herbert ienenber
Pat Nordla
STAFF
lr (eea
Merle Ntalder, Bob Atett. Keith O'Baanoa
Al Abramaoa
BOB 1'HM.PK
will accommodate the most
can be solved, and the parking
a. a. a. . 1
YM president, who presided at
the remainder of the session.
When the afternoon meeting
was concluded, the group was en
tertained with a variety of sport
ing events. Those in charge of
the events were: Truman Bachen
berg, softball; Dick Srb, football;
Bill Reuter, volleyball; and Ted
Sorensen, swimming.
The evening program began
with a welcome by Professor A.
E. Epp, chairman of the Univer
sity Y.M.C.A. Board of Manage
ment. Professor Bernard Fuhr,
Junior Division guidance consult
ant, also addressed the group, out
lining the orientation program for
10 00 11:00 . n. I 17 00 5 00 p. m.
DAILY EXCEPT WEDNESDAY
Your Church and You
By Bcv Silvers
In. observance of All-University
Church Sunday, sponsored by
the Religious Welfare Council,
the Lincoln churches are holding
recognition services for the stu
dents on Sept. 19. In addition to
these morning services, the stu
dent groups are holding get-acquainted
meetings in the eve
nings. All students are urged to at
tend the church of their choice
on Sunday morning and take the
opportunity of meeting other stu
dents of their denomination at the
additional meeting.
Baptist
There will be a supper meeting
at the Baptist Student House at
5:30 p. m.. followed by a discus
sion, led by Gordon Lippett, ex
ecutive secretary of the Univer
sity YMCA.
Christian.
The student group will meet at
the First Christian church to hear
Dr. C. H. Arnold, recently re
turned from China. The meeting
will begin at 5:00 p. m. and will
be followed by a Vesper service.
Congregational and EvangeUCAi
Reformed.
Students will meet at 5:00 p. m.
in room 22A of the Temple build
ing for discussion title, "What's
Worth While?" led by Dean A.
Worcester, of the department of
Educational Psychology on cam
pus. Vespers and recreation will be
held at Plymouth Congregational
church, 20th and D st., at 7:30
p. m., Sept. 19.
Students in the vicinity of 25th
and S st. will find discussion and
recreation at Vine Congregational
church, at 7:00 p. m.
Episcopal.
There will be both 8:30 a.m.
and 11:00 a.m. services in the
Morrill Hall
Houses UN
Art Collection
WHHon hehind the brick walls
of Morrill Hall is the university's
all important an conecuon.
The university museum of
mrwlern art. which includes both
Hall collection and the Nebraska
Art Association collection, is con
sidered one of the finest in the
country. Such men as Grant
Wood, Curry, Kuniyoshi, and Kai
tner are represented. Also work
nt Riwh sculDtors as Laurent.
Amino and Martin may be seen.
Besides housing over 300 paint
ings in the collections, Morrill
Hall is the home of the photo
graphic exhibit of the Lincoln
Camera club.
The new additions to the col
lection are chosen during the
spring show. They are selected
on the basis of artistic merit,
general interest and historical
the new men students. Gordon
Lippitt, YM executive secretary,
introduced the student pastors in
attendance. The Rev. Rex Knowles
of the Presbylerian Student
House and the Rev. Richard Nutt
of the Methodist Student House
explained the work of their or
ganizations and Lippitt, speaking
on behalf of the other denomina
tional groups, extended an invi
tation to the listeners to partici
pate in the fellowship of their
own particular group. The meet
ing closed with a talk on Y mem
bership given by Don Crowe and
other members of the Y cabinet.
First-PIyoioiitli CcnpptisoEl Church
20th and D St. '
Sunday Vespers for University Students and Young
Adults at 7:30 P. M.
Refreshments and recreation: roller skating, table
tennis, pool and dancing.
All are invited to come every Sunday night.
Carillon recital at 7:00 P. M.
Episcopal church, 13th and R st.,
with Father Whitley officiating.
The 8:30 service will be a Holy
Communion and breakfast will be
served in the club rooms follow
ing the sen-ice. Choral Eucharist
and sermon will be held at 11:00
a.m. with the student choir lead
ing in the music.
Evantelical Covenant
Students may attend Bible Class
at 9:45 a.m. in the First Evan
gelical Covenant church, 20th and
G st., and in the 11:00 service,
recognition will be given o stu
dents. The Youth League is spon
soring the 7:00 p.m. service..
Lmtheran.
The Missouri synod group will
meet in room 315 of the Student
Union at 10:45 a.m. Rev. Henry
Erck will officiate at the service.
The L.S.A. will hold a Bible
class at 9:15 at 1440 Q st and tvo
separate programs in the evening.
The Ag group will meet at 1200
57th with Alic Otterness.
the assistant student counselor,
I . -A r .AA a.
leading the discussion ai o.w v
and Rev. Alvin Petersen leading
the city group at the First Lu
theran church, 17th and A. also
beginning at 5:00 p.m. A cost
supper will be served.
Methodist
The University of Life program
will begin at 5:30 and Few Clar
ence Forsberg will lead the dis
cussion. ' 1
Presbyterian.
There will be a picnic espe
cially for freshmen and new stu
dents on All-University Sunday.
All students are invited to attend
and meet the new student pastor,
Rev. Rex Knowles. The group
will meet at the Tresby House,
333 No. 14th, and proceed from
there to Pioneers Park.
A picnic lunch will be served
and Vespers will be held. ,
Trank Exhibit
Opens Sunday
An ex hibit of the Daintings of
Lvnn Trank, University graduate
from Cook, will open Sunday for
three weeks in Gallery A, Mor
rill Hall.
The group includes casein,
tempera and oil paintings, draw
ings and several of Mr. Trank's
illustrations from the book
"Febole Feboldson," published
last January by the University
Press.
Trank, who graduated shortly
before the war, served in the
armed forces and then taught a
semester at the University. He
has had advanced study at Wash
ington University in St. Louis nd
at present is doing work at the
University of Iowa.
As an artist he is a definite
individualist. His paintings re
flect a sly humor, as in the series
showing passengers on buses.
importance. The selection is made
by outstanding critics. From the
show only a few are chosen for
the Hall collection, but the cost
of these paintings is about $10,
000. The Nebraska Art Associa
tion also buys two or three paint
ings from the show for their col
lection in Morrill Hall.
Now on exhibit are the student
artists' works that went to the
Delta Phi Delta show, where the
university chapter was voted the
best in the nation.
The collection has been built
up under the direction of Dwight
Kirsh, director of the university
galleries. Kirsh has been with
the university over tweny years,
and it has been largely by his
efforts that this collection exists.
Campus News
In Brief
Attention! Here's a list of
Do's" for all ye CON CXB
WORKERS who have not yet at
tended meetings!
1. Check out Cornhusker sale
books at the Cornhusker office.
2. Tu. n in money for football
tickets to Frank Loeffd at the
Farm House by 6 p. m. today.
3. Attend the next meeting
Tuesday at 5 p. m. in room 313
at the Union.
Faculty and student members
of DELTA SIGMA PL profes
sional bizad fraternity, are ad
vised that a business meeting
will be held on Monday, Sept.
20 at 7 p. m. in room 316, Union.
All students wishing to have
chest X-RAYS taken must make
an appointment with the Student
Health Center, either this week
or next according to Dr. Fuen-
ning of Student Health. The unit
will leave the campus next week.
The X-Rays are a part of the
annual TB survey and are
given fvee to all students. It stu
dents fail to have their X-Rays
taken by next week the X-Rays
will no longer be given free,
said Doctor Fuenning.
ALL-UNIVERSITY VESPERS
will be held Sept. 16 at 5 p. m.
in the Episcopal Church at I3ih
and R Streets. Miss Ruth Shinn,
new Y.W.C.A. executive secre
tary, will be the speaker.
CORNSHICKS STAFF MEM
BERS are asked to meet Saturday,
Sept. 18, at 10 a. m. in the Coin
shucks office.
The L'Nl-VETS are in need, of
two veteran students' wives for
employment at the University.
Any student's wife desiring em
ployment should contact the
Uni-Vets at 209 Nebraska hall
or call extension 3242. The Uni
Vets have had an employment
service for students and their
wives for the last three years,
and any student veteran desiring
employment should get in touch
with the Uni-Vets.
Parking . . .
(Continued from Page 1 )
enforced by campus police. Al
though next week only warning
cards will be issued, on Septem
ber 27, violation tags will be is
sued. Student violators must report to
a court handled by the student
council. The student council court
will be empowered to assess fines
comparable to those handed out
in-the city traffic court. All fines
will go toward a scholarship fund.
The board of regents announced
that if a student repeatedly vio
lated the traffic regulations he
will be subject to suspension or
expulsion from the university.
Faculty members, or other uni
versity employes, who violate the
traffic regulations, will get regu
lar police tickets and must report
to the municipal traffic court and
pay the fines determined by the
municipal judge. Lincoln resi
dents without permits to park
within the campus will get the
same kind of tickets.
Laws Have LefU Basis.
All these regulations have a
legal basis under the laws of the
state and city ordinances.
The six who drafted the new
traffic setup are Dean C. W. Berg- CTVl
mann. Business Manager J. K,
Selleck. Professor G. C. Ernst,
Professor J. S. Blackman, and
president of the Student Council
Dale Ball.
According to Ball, the new traf- ;
fic regulations deserve the sup
port of all student drivers be
cause the new rules show no fa- j
voritism, faculty and student
members being treated alike. The
money from lines will go toward
a scholarship fund. The student '
body had a major say-so in for- f
mutating the new set-up, and the j
system is operated on a demo
cratic basis whereby student of- f
fenders will be assessed fines by
a student court..'
The University has provided ,
1,400 parking stalls this fall. 50
percent more than last year. This
was done by (1) converting all
off-campus areas owned by the
university into suitable parking
area and (2) acquiring by rental,
additional areas for parking; and
(3) increasing parking areas on
the campus by reducing red-lin"!
areas to a minimum and installing
angle parking instead of parallel
parking wherever practical.
I
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