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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1957)
r f I ; X ... , i A - ,i tit VI n i A il it ft i ; Ml 1 f '1 .-' t? 4 Paqe 2 Daily Nebraskan Editorials Parking You may be doing a little more walking in the immediate future. To put it in other words, the dis tance between your car and the classroom will be extended. The parking problem is 1 augmented by several factors this year. First there are more students at the University this k year th a n t h e re have been for sev eral years, sec ondly, more of these students have cars be JL. Courtesy Lincoln Star Pittenger cause of the booming standard of living and the increased social sig nificance of a car, and thirdly, there will be less parking space in the immediate area of the cam pus. In November or December, if things go as planned, the parking lot north of the Union will be closed permanently to allow con struction to begin on the new Union. This parking lot handles about 200 cars. It is within easy access to many classrooms and centrally located in relation to dormitories, sorority and frater nity houses. This lot has seldom had many vacancies. These changes are sure signs of the advancement of our Univer sity, and as the physical Univer sity plant expands we are forced further out on campus, but the sacrafice is truly worth it. Meanwhile, the administration is taking definite steps to replace these parking spaces. The Univer sity has planned ahead and is re placing space for space those parking stalls they take out. For each space confiscated tor the new Union building there are newly leveled spaces in the University's lots to the east of Seventeenth Street at North Avenue. In recen- talks with James Pit tenger, Assistant to the Chancellor, and Sergeant Furrow of the Uni versity Police Department, we learned many facts about the Uni versity's parking plans. It costs a g:eat deal of money to build park ing lots therefore, with its rock bottom budget, the University must conserve its resources for needed construction rather than parking developments. After purchasing the lots and clearing them, it costs the Uni stall for improvement and surfac ing. Yet the University is aquir ing every available space, no mat ter how small. There will be room to park on the University this year as there was last year. This is not too much to expect. Students who drive to class have often in the past complained when they walked five or six blocks from the nearest parking space. Often those who live off campus walk further. Some schools have already ban ned cars on campus entirely. Let's be thankful that this hasn't come to the University of Nebraska. r OU& SETTING 10 tit A KfcAL .SMART ALECK! VETS PLANNING ON KOREA CA BILL TRAINING SHOULD TAKE TIME IN PLANNING THEIR GOAL SINCE THEY CAN CHANGE THEIR COURSE OF TRAINING ONLY ONCE UNDER THE LAW. M"fall Infnrmsllon ronlsrt your nenrent If ) 1 A&u'K SETTING) , 9-zo B urmng Once again the Daily Nebraskan Is reprinting a series of timely editorials from the leading news papers across the nation. To day's editorial originally ap peared in the Wall Street Jour nal. The New York City Board of Education has removed "The Ad ventures of Huckleberry Finn" from cpproved textbook lists for elementary and junior high schools, and the New York Times reports that one publisher says he was told by school officials that his contract would not be renewed for the book, because it contained passages that were ra cially offensive. Well, we once knew a man named Finn who didn't think very highly of the way Mark Twain portrayed old man Finn as a drunken, worthless tramp. Wasn't fair to the Finns, he said. But then the way Mark Twain made Huck such a fine youngster pleased him mightily and he figures things came out pretty evenly for the Finns. You can't do away with history, unless you want to make things seem different than they were, even if all Mark Twain's books are banned and burned. But you might do away with some pretty fine literature, to say nothing of a pretty important freedom, if the idea that books ought to be written in a way to please everyone who reads them ever takes hold. It's about as senseless as sug gesting that libraries and schools ought to blacklist Gunga Din on the ground that Kipling didn't dress him in the same British uni form as the men G mga Din was better than. SIGH IT TODAY! UNIVtl!SAl.NtEI!NtlONAl hMi ME AILYSON ROSSMO BRAZZI MARIANNE COOK FRANCOJSE ROSAY , Mg -2 Sat. Sept. 21st Only $1.50 per person to HEAR and DANCE to America's No. 1 Orchestra fkl- WITH THE HORN hhohy AND HIS ORCHESTRA TICKETS NOW ON SALE at AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE or at MILLER & PAINE Record Dept. Buy Now SAVE 50c Tickets will be $2.00 After Noon SiPT. 21st Phone 7-3761 for Table Reservations MUNICIPAL AUDITORUM u? . . rbw oft Toadie There's only one person I know that causes me to laugh just when I hear his name Beep Beep Hous ton. Although not too discreet at times, this mystic fellow is a grand mixture of Lawrence Welk, Rem brandt, Charlie Chaplin, and Steve Allan. Most of Beep's many friends will testify to the fact that the guy's superb and unsubtle humor is only surpassed by an uncanny and mas terful ability to produce the same wit via the paint brush, crayon, pencil, etc. I bought one of the Beeper's paintings early this month and have been eagerly displaying to my meager public ever since. The picture is a truly phenomenal por trayal of the everyday, fly-bynight, campus politician, standing might ily upon his soapboxes, blowing out cigar smoke and hot air. For those of you who enjoy the jokes in the New Yorker, Punch, Playboy, and those cards you can buy with funny, odd-shaped peo ple on them, you had better has ten over to Beep's first annual art display this Sunday. The scene of this momentous event in the history of University art is the basement of 1545 R street. And I think the time is 3:00 p.m. or thereabouts. And a word of advice to those connoisseurs around you had bet ter buy up the available Houston's now for a price, for in not too THE C UN' SUNG ER AND THE BLONDE HE WANTED... FOR MURDER! K G Prtsant! RORY CALHOUN ANNE FRANCIS Cinemascope EXTRA! Mr. McGOO Color Cartoon ROUND-UP 701 His Bestl li 1 fjsru rr3 CJ3 1 1 Your CONTINENTAL CHECKBOOK 'Choose our Chfck-Froe Checking Plan (no service charge If you follow two simplH rules) or Pay-As-You-Check hut be sure to enjoy the convenience of a Continental Checking Account. You receive a special campus checkbook cover, and your name is imprinted on your checks absolutely free. Open your account now takes only a couple of rninutet. CONTINENTAL National Bank f Lincoln. Ntbr. 11th end O Strttfi M.-t.. o,... SUPER-WINSTOtf PRODUCTIONS presents WBl WINSTON TASTES GOOD...) WkVNOUUi rotto CO., WINS ruN-l.t The Daily Nebraskon Bob Ireland many years the Metropolitan Mu-J seum of Art will have them all. I This year's Sigma Chi DERBY DAY promises to be another after-! Inoon of intense frustration on the part of the dollies and many mo-1 ments of happiness for the gather-', ing crowds who shall be watching the perormance. Watch for the top girls in the mystery event ror they will be our future Olympic champions. I encountered one of the locale's more vociferous and rabid Demo crats the other day and he seemed ! to think the liberals needed an-; other columnist on the Rag staff to preach their whimsical creed. I assured him that we had more than our share to date. i But the voice of conservatism shall lie low and quietly view the proceedings with noble heart and j the satisfaction of common sense 2ND WEEK ThePjarna Dons Dav i r (MM . -'.vxiar. . 8 You'd be Sioux Nice to THS CHtCF ves rue ads! J . -UK M.N c. NEXT WEEK : CUSTER SLEPT HERE Loviy Room with Kitchen, TV. Shower For 2 Gentlenwn. Ph. S-08S6 ftr 3:00 P.M. SPOT CASH Sell personalized matches during your coffee break call 4-5992. OLD REMINGTON TYPEWRITER 12 Univ. Ex. 3165 CHRISTIANO'S PIZZARIA 8 varieties of PIZZA 3 Sizes $2.00, 1.50. 75c Dining Room Service 5 P.M. Now-2 Stores Store 1 889 No. 27 Ph. 2-4859 Open every day except Tueiday Store 2" ""Holdreee tt Ph. 8-2304 Open every day except Monday Fashion As I See It Classes have finally opened and Nebraska is of ficially in session. But the real beginning of the school year comes with the kick off at the first football game To help you start the football season off in high style try his Pendelton P. K. Jacket and matching sheath skirt. The box jack et is of 100 Virgin Wool and is waist length for a youthful look. The wool skirt is tailored with a front opening fly-zipper for hip line flattery. Both the skirt and jacket come in seven solid colors of the exciting new fall shades. The jacket comes in sizes 10-18 for only 19.95 and the skirt comes in sizes 10-20 for 14.95. Hurry down to Gold's second floor sportswear for your fashion wise Pendel ton outfit! See you at the game! : : ICU.MIV1 MUW Makepeac r WHAT AMD "WHY'TOO-LET'S GET OUT OF r ...LIKE A CIGARETTE n r SHOULD! a? il - A SCALP TINGLING (cUTTHAT0LTi)mmmk TONIGHT COLLEGE NIGHT AND HIS ORCHESTRA Dancing 9 until 12 Couples Only r i Bulky-Knit Orion Sweaters gifted in all sorts of ways at Penney 's Gifted indeed in luxurious softness, flattering fit, unbelievable ease of care! The beloved cardigan, newly styled with three-quarter sleeves and peter pan collar in a bulky knit that hand washes wonder fully, needs no blocking whatever! Heavenly in white . . . radiant in scarlet or maize. Sizes small, medium, large. PE!SE 'S SECO.VO FLOOR Come Home MWU WHU, HERE 7Z ) ( AMERICA'S BEST-SEmWG;) n ri jm net, m Friday, September 20, 1957 DRESS YOUR PART for dress for play for every day! $9.95 to $19.95 to A Romance of Vie Old West wn, J7 o m rW $. I w . . i 1 fME FRIEND OFFErN 7 PEACE PIPE ?)jTRVOC x r W,THA rv