Paqe 6
THE NEBRASKAN
Friday, April 20, 196
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Vandal At Work
' A sorority house will be miss
ing one of their prize chairs un
less they wake up to the fact
that Jack Ely is about to walk
out with it. The door was found
open.
Pinching Pennies
Some poor coed is going to be
missing a few greenbacks if she
continues to leave her purse out
where Jack Ely can get ahold
of it. Even second floor was de
serted
bouse.
when he entered the
Living In The Dark
(Nebraska Pfeate.)
A sorority house will be liv
ing in the dark unless they catch
Jack Ely in the act of removing
one of their table lamps. Mayba
the light will dawn on them that
vandalism may become serious.
Serious Problem:
i
University Students Request
Additional Parking Facilities
Maelstrom
la 135: the Su.'deat Council urged the administra
tion to provide the students more parking facilities.
Now, four years later, srodents are sua wishing for a
wide expanse of good old Nebraska prairie where
Uey can park tiseir automobiles.
The bet issue in 1952 was the Council's request for
Ibe abandonment cf the University's segregated park
ing system. The Council advocated retumicg to the
fim-eome-first-serve" policy and advanced three
criJjcisEis of the new system.
Tbe most important criticism was that segregation
e parking was ua-iieocratic and discriminated
agairt students. A survey was taken on the number
of parking permits and the number of parking spaces.
It was revealed that there were 1.7 facility automo
bCes to a stall aad 2.15 student cars to a stall.
TJie admimiscraiiaa agreed that the spaces were
divided eqpaaHy between students and faculty, bst
issaintained that the difference was JussiSabSe. Dr.
Carl Borgmann. deaa cf faculties, said it was more
iiFporta-Tt that aa indHvidaal faculty member get to
elsss on time thaa it is for any individual student and
thai a lacnty sneaaber, because of his posjJioa. has a
right to a certain amount of respect and recognition.
The Council's recommendation was rejected and
students continued to be late for classes because they
couldn't find a parking stall.
The proposed building projects have become
realities and with the expansion measures going into
effect, the parking area again wO be reduced.
Solutions to the problem include restricting parking
by scholarship, having new buildings contain parking
basements and erecting a multistory parking build
ing. It is realized that the expansion of the campus is
extremely limited for horizontal growth, but it seems
as though some arrangement could be made that
would relieve the serious parking problem.
Irate students who are tired of being late t.3 class
and because of parking difficulties having the pro
fessors hold them up as examples of iracooscientjous
students, know how embarrassing and serious the
problem is.
If you have a solution for the parking problem
that you consider valuable and workable, send it to
the Xebraskan office and help to b.id a better Uni
versity community.
Whirl spin rotate ceaseless
treadmill
while we grasp and slip and
gasp
with the panicked grating
rasp
of halting breath,
reach out to catch the
whirling
spinning
ball
which flings the precious
fleeting seconds
throtiga fumbling fingers.
A song
a whisoer
a Van G3gh
fled pat in the rush to the
next
spuming
waelig
dancing moment
too sjnk in trivialities to grasp
reality.
And Time and the World spin .
relentless relentless
aa angel winKs
and the not yet whirls to
to !K
arnd the now to has
been
God. peace!
we woo uarertain stars
like a cat chasing its
its ta;l.
Jan HiH
Nebraskan Survey Reveals:
HU Houses 'Wide Open' For Theft
By ARLENE HRBEK
Copy Editor
Whether you realize it or not.
University bouses are "wide open"
for theft.
Although The Nebraskan hesi
tates to suggest the presence of
thieves on any campus, it must ,
be realized from past experiences;
that bouses are easy prey for rob-'
bers. Each year some bouse loses :
goods and cash, as was the case
of a fraternity last fall, and les
ser incidents throughout the year.,
In the past few years houses
have reported thefts ranging from
ash trays, light bulbs, vases.
lamps and sofa pillows to expensive
cof.'ee tables. House trophies still
appear high on the list of prefer-'
i ed articles as their Joss was men-
tioned by several housemothers.
The '"pranksters" have gradual-'
ed from the small time thefts. !
They have started taking larger
benches and other outdoor furni
ture. These king-sized trophies are
pnzed by fraternities as signs of
prowess and popularity.
It takes a serious robberv before
the houses are on their guard. But. -the
vigilance soon relaxes and the
houses are wide open again. ;
Granted it's extra work to take
precautions against anything, but
the result would be worth the ef- f
fort.
Preventatives such as not leav
ing the houses open when no one
is there and not leaving doors ;
open during meal times would j
add to the houses' safety. Another
addition would be to put a clamp '
on the actions of would-be robbers. J
Such an action might hinder the '
efforts of campus pranksters who
think it's cute to hang plumbing
fixtures on front doors of sorority
huoses and paint bouse lights bright
colors ranging from blue to red. I
One person made the observa-1
tioa that the smaller articles taken !
from the bouses might be being
used to help furnish apartments, i
Whatever the reasons for the i
thefts, the fact remains that in a I
University community that is sup- j
pesedly populated with people
of above average intelligence there ;
is no excuse either for the thefts
or the lack of precautions.
-4 ?i'r x
S Til I TV TH TWa
'Pygmolion':
Masquers To Give
Satire Saturday
"Pygmalion, a satire by George , nnerely br improriug hesr sjseech.
Esrnari Shaw, will be pnese&ied Lasaime Kaaa wQ Sake She role
Safcarday eight by the XU !as-;! of Miss Doolir!. Miss Rams, a j
cter$ Chapter of Xautcal Coljeg-'' jaaiar, is also a major ia speech 'i
ii'. Flayers, ! and dramatic art-
Jack Parris, seaior, sna jrrirg ia ! The roie of CoJoiQel Pickeriittg :
speech sad dramatic art, wfl play wQ be played by Lea Schropfer, '
the part eff Begins, la Hie play ! a jsmior speech and English major.
Higgiss, a phoaeuciais. maie a O&er Koeicbers of the cast will 1
feet wids his frieoiJ. Coiiaari Pick-1 be Gloria KoHinargea, Joey Mar- 3
ering. tiat in six moaii be caa i gaLia, Beverly Gilrjer, Ted Nilijer.
1 Jose FaTigmaa aai Jan Gopp. t
Ja-Ties Tomaske. gradisie sru- 1
l &ess. who has receat2y produced
Ms graduate lliesis show, will di- '
red "Pt-ETsaalian
AdHI 28 At Omaha Q3pp- o?-&x? nd bmider of
The CravrsSy Couege cf Medi- ca3 dnector of the shew,
eiae has scidad AprD 28 as ProdadajaB maaager via be Sew- j
Pr-Me3 Day, Pre-medicsl Ka- ErigiebredDt. Moss Er.g3e- j
ocas and ibeir vines, preteclmi- hrejcbt vrs presented xa 12ae Una- j
csl and fjre-inrsiBg stadEtts amd ! ''wsity Tbeater tectoical award sa !
f acufcy are inWled t aaend, j l3-
3iegadrxcm vi3 he bpli in &e ' & aZ
main entrance f the Vznverutv IMine JOUmQliSlS
transfana a coctaaey gonersnipe.
Eliza iOnolilije. int a dacbess !
Pre-Med Day Set
Kospntl, na Dew-ey ATnae,'
Oniaha. begiariing at :3B am.
Tsars cf &ie cxrrius will iatlade
ti-ie Psycluittnc lafaiirre.
A medical prestsfiatiOT and a
diiicuiision period far questions fey
staaenis will ie held li&er aa-
Visit NU Campus
Xme joamalisa zrasa Centra
and Sojti Ajoeira visited lite caja
pus Tuesday ac part of a tour
t &t United Suis.
The tDisr is Ktider the spaiisor-
Sbe inoniisg. A Uunclaeaa far those : c'h:p ti lie Stale Departraful.
a-entar vjj e serves tm Use1 Tie jotimaiista was! ted ae
campus. 'SciKl off Jo.arnalis3 ad ttbe Uci-
St.adenls attending must arrange ; rersfiy and also taarsd Ag caaj-thea-
tm-n trarifiparlaiticm. pus. They also visitod vila CSaan-
AJ3 perscms whs expect 1b tum ct&or ClifJ.arfi Sardia.. Ailer Seav
are regueased ta sign ihe roster j jng liaccila tbey iD spend fere
m the bulletin board al Kmwn iiaj-a is Graad Island. Xeiraiia'a
S', Bessey KaH ' Ali-AiDericaa city.
the'nebzaskan literary supplement
T&nvr .Qeana Berry, ianet Gotom
Awat Ccir Berry
Ttie ypftrankaa velooraes ccK.rJbutwiris t She literary Sapple
meoL Short characJer sketches, essays and poems especially are
aa (demand. Contributions should be tryped aiible-spaced aod sdb
sniSad ta the oSte of She editor. jc manucrKs caa be returned.
V&u. Are Intittd T Wonhip
ST. PAUL IIETIIOOIST CHURCH
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