Wednesday, May 21' 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
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City Police
Oi Critical
By Travis Hiner
Junior Staff Writer
Letters and editorials
in the DAILY NEBRASKAN
and student opinion in gener
al show that there is discon
tent with some of the City of
Lincoln's policies toward the
University.
A small poll of students
who drive cars indicated that
those students that have to
park on the streets because
they use their cars daily find
the two hour parking limit
unsatisfactory.
These students don't have
time to use the distant Uni
versity parking areas, so they
must take their chances on
the streets. The poll indicated
that the students find it in
convenient at times if not
impossible to abide by t h e
two hour limit.
This results in the erasing
of police chalk marks or mov
ing the car up a couple of
stalls. Assistant Chief of Po
lice Orran Graves of the Lin
coln police force put it, "It's
'Becoming a game to see who
can outsmart the other; the
policeman or the student."
There was a feeling among
some students that the city
police concentrate more on
the University streets than on
other parking districts. How
ever, Graves said this is
rot true. All city parking dis
tricts are uniformly enforced
and patrolled.
It was the opinion of
Graves, Vice Chancellor Ad
am Breckenridge and Cap
tain Eugene Masters of the
University Police Force that
if the majority of those stu
dents who park on the streets
were those who needed their
cars for daily use, they could
see no reason why the two
hour limit couldn't be in
creased to a three or four
hour limit.
Also it was felt that parallel
pa.-king on 14th street from
,-S" street to Vine street
would probably help the situa
tion. However, it was added
that this decision to increase
the parking time limit would
be up to the Lincoln City
Council.
They agreed that this would
greatly help those students
whose use their car constant
ly and yet prevent other stu
dents from using the street as
a garage for their cars dur
ing the week.
Many of the students have
three or four hours of class in
a row and presently find it
impossible not to get parking
tickets during this time. Stu
dents felt that an increase in
the parking limit would ccr
tinaly help this. The poll in
dicated that students pay any
where from five to forty dol
lars worth of parking viola
tions a year and many of
them are unavoidable.
There is an extremely
small number of students who
can afford to pay these viola
tions without experiencing a
difficult financial problem.
Students say they aren't in
tentionally trying to get these
fines, but rather it is a situa
tion of unavoidability.
For the other portion of stu
Approaching Exams
Mean Final Pinnings
Pins and rings were part of
last minute preparations last
week, as coeds trapped study
mates for finals week.
PINNINGS '
Lyn Alles, Alpha Delta Pi
freshman in Arts and Sci
ences from Lincoln to Loren
Weatherwax, Kappa Sigma
sophomore in Arts and Sci
ences from Oshkosh.
Joan Woodwin, junior in
Arts and Sciences from Lin
coln to Steve Snick, Delta Sig
ma Phi Junior in chemical en
gineering from Lincoln.
Virginia Barr from Lincoln
to Don Swoboda, Ag Men
sophomore in Agriculture
from Stanton.
ENGAGEMENTS
Carol Carter, junior in Arts
and Sciences and nursing
from Lincoln to Larry Lilley,
senior in forestry at the Uni
versity of Wyoming.
M a r c i a Waldron, Towne
Club senior in medical tech
nology from Lincoln to D a n
Cada, senior in electrical en
gineering from Schuyler.
Kay Wisby, Towne Club
S'?Dl.omore in Teachers Col
Target
Opinions
dents who generally use their
cars only on the weekend,
the p r o b 1 e m is one of not
wanting to walk a couple of
blocks to get their cars. The
feeling that there isn't enough
parking areas for the number
of student cars is unwarrant
ed, according to Brecken
ridge and Masters. The Uni
versity has acquired a num
ber of new parking preas and
many of them always have
empty stalls.
A new parking area has
been set up east of the Twin
Towers. The Administration
hopes that by next year this
lot will be extended from
Vine Street all the way to R
street. This area is strictly
for those students living on
campus and it is closer to the
living units than previous lots.
Also, areas north and west of
the stadium were added this
year. Other new parking lots
are Deiween 16th and 17th on
Vine Street and behind Ne
braska Hall.
Many students hesitate to
buy parking permits because
the running fee is five dollars
a year. The poll also indicated
that many don't understand
why permit fees were raised
this year.
According to Breckenridge,
the reasons are as follows:
Because of state laws and
restrictions, the University
cannot buy or rent land for
the purpose of parking. Nor
can it appropriate funds to
build parking facilities such
as multilevel ramps.
All the parking areas now
acquired had to be bought or
rented under the contention
that they would be used for
future University Buildings.
Because of rents, mainten
ance, and expansion, the Uni
versity pays out $9.50 per
parking space a year. It only
charges the student $5 a year
for parking, which is only
half the cost of maintaining
each parking stall.
However, according to
Captain Masters, the Univer
sity receives on the average
$1,700 a month from parking
tickets. This amounts to fif
teen or sixteen thousand dol
lars a year that students pay
for improper usage of t h e
University parking areas.
The poll showed that the
biggest reason for parking
violation was ignorance
of the parking rules. Many
tickets are issued for parking
in the wrong area, parkins
in two stalls, parking on red
lines and other violations.
The general parkin reeula-
tions of the University are as
loiiows: The first rule is that
no car can park on campus
streets or lots without a Uni
versity parking permit.
Second, cars may only park
in areas designated by their
parking permit. No car mav
be parked on red lines or
areas marked "No Parking."
Areas marked by green paint
may be parked in no longer
than fifteen minutes.
Also no car may be backed
into angled stalls on metered
lots or the South Selleck lot.
One violation which provides
many tickets every month is
lege from Lincoln to Eric
Johnson of Guilford, Maine.
Pat Green, freshman in
Arts and Sciences from Lin
coln to Robert Grimit, gradu
ate student in economics from
Omaha.
Barbara MilfordAlpha Del
ta Pi senior in Teachers Col
lege from Lincoln to Steve
Knee, Delta Sigma Phi senior
in pre-med from Lincoln.
Sharen Magers, Burr Hall
freshman in home economics
from Bellevue to Roger Sand
man, Burr Hall junior in Agri
culture from Cambridge.
Annette Chiles, senior in
Teachers College majoring in
French from Omaha to John
Rock from Waynesburg, Pa.
Chris Richardson, junior in
Business Administration from
Omaha to Joe Askari, gradu
ate student in Business Ad
ministration from Tehran,
Iran.
Ruth Obermier, junior in
the Lincoln General School of
Nursing from Waco to K e n
Hoeman, junior in Business
Administration from Imperial.
agir
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SELLING LIKE HOTCAKES Lincoln policemen deny
they are being discriminated against. Here Patrolman Doug
Department.
when students don't park be
tween the indicated stall lines.
Probably the largest num
ber of violations are students
parking in the wrong area.
Students who live on campus
may only park in Area Two
lots or in metered lots. Stu
dents living more than eight
blocks from campus may park
Nebraskan Bids
Available Now
Applications for positions
on the DAILY NEBRASKAN
staff are now available in. the
DAILY NEBRASKAN office
in room 51 of the Student Un
ion, or in room 319 Nebraska
Hall.
Positions open and the sal
aries per month are
Editor $85; managing edi
tor $65; news editor. $65;
senior staff writers $35; jun
ior staff writers $17.50.
Ag news editor $17.50; as
sistant sports editor $17.50;
sports editor $45; cipy edi
tors $35.
Circulation manager $50;
business manager $85; as
sistant business managers
$20 and 10 commission on
ads; photographer $40, and
subscription manager $50.
Applications must be turned
into the DAILY NEBRASKAN
office, 319 Nebraska Hall, or
to Curt Siemers in the Stu
dent Activities Office in Ne
braska Union by Thursday at
5 p.m.
Interviews for editor, man
aging editor, news editor,
news editor, sports editor and
business manager will be held
June 1. The date and place
for other interviews will be
announced later.
Society Tells Story
The Nebraska Historical So
ciety was created to preserve
and collect items telling the
history of man's inhabitance
of the Great Plains. Dating
from the earliest prehistoric
period, the Society contains
40,000 books, 20,000 volumes
of newspapers and 80,000 pic
tures and photographs, in ad
dition to tens of thousands of
other items illustrative of life
in Nebraska. Located at 15th
and R streets, it is not a part
of the University, but rather
a division of the state.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
WANTED
Ride to NY or Bout on ara, June 17
or IK. Will ahare majority of expenae.
Phone 423-61106 after I p.m.
FOR RENT
Houne or apartment cheap, for the sum
mer, Just cut the graM, 1 block north
of campus. 4:12-6207.
Utility apartment. I room and bath
room (Hhower) In ahare with 1 or 2
male unlvemity students. 625 No. 25th.
Apt. Z, after f p.m.
3301 W St S male students, cleaning
service, call 466-1531.
Large and comfortable student rooms,
bath and shower, near Ag Campus.
42114 Starr.
FOR SALE
1948 Plymouth, two door, new tuneless
tires, seat belts, clean. 434-1501.
High power telepscope. astronomical
mount. Call CQ-DalM after 6 p.m. Ask
for Gettman.
Attractive 9-year old house. 6 rooms, 8
or 4 bedrooms, lMi baths. F.H.A.
priced Call 423-2711.
1056 Mercury hardtop, automatic, Fire
stone &O0 tires, good condition. 46t-620U.
Student desk sod chair, table model
television and stand, odds and ends
furnishings. Make offer. Inquire Daily
Neoraiiknn office afternoons, or cull
423 1)2113 evenings.
CONVERTIBLE. 183t Ford, one-owner,
very good shape, automatic, power
steering, University Ext. 235i,
HELP WANTED
Ileal full-time summer lob. Could lead
to permanent connection. Car neces
sary. Call 434-4564 -10 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
Don't miss the Farewell Fling. May 29.
Shout "Good Bye" to classes. Music
by the Challengers 9-12 p.m. Pan
American Km. Kemcmbar, Farewell
Fling, Majr 2.
" vj v - .its? f
f ' V
in any University area not
specifically designated or in
the metered lots. No student
may park in faculty parking
areas until after 3 p.m. These
regulations will also be in ef
fect during the summer ses
sions. The University is not fin
ing students for the purpose of
getting money or "being dif
ficult" said Breckenridge. To
have enough parking space,
students must park in their
designated areas and follow
the parking regulations, he
said.
However the University re-ived-
someioteworthy crit
icism of its metered lots from
students. The metered lots are
used primarily by Lincoln
students who get to school
late and have to find a quick
parking place.
Again many of these stu
dents find it inconvenient if
not impossible to move their
cars within the two hour time
limit. As one student put
it, "You can't say the Uni
versity police are inefficient.
Three minutes after your met
w expires you have a ticket"
The question was raised,
why can't the University put
in three hour meters to solve
their problem? There natural
ly would be the question of a
financial problem putting in
r
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U 1
(right) Susie Sommer, Zeta Tau Alpha
FIRST PLACE WINNER,
(left) Mary Ann Kirkpatrick, Love Memorial Hall
SECOND PLACE WINNER
The above winners of Miller's Campus Rep Sales Contest were announced May 21 at a Recognition Night.
Susie Sommer proved to be the top campus rep in sa les during the past school year. Mr. James R. Tisdale,
Personnel Manager at Miller's, presented Susie with a $125 Gift Certificate for herself, plus a $125 Gift
Certificate for tier house, Zeta Tau Alpha ... her reward from Miller's fol an outstanding job. Susie
will also receive a $150 Arnel or Fortrel Wardrobe from Celanese Fibers Company. Mary Ann Kirkpatrick,
second place winner, was awarded a $50 Gift Certificate from Miller's.
PHOTO BY DeFRAIN
being stricter in issuing parking tickets at the University,
Ahlberg rewards two of the many student offenders with an
new meters, but students felt
that with a little initiative
and thought, the Administra
tion could probably overcome
this hurdle.
Student opinion fell upon
the City of Lincoln in other
areas. It was brought out that
the University gives much to
the City of Lincoln, Sheldon
Art Gallery, a nationally fam
ous football team and many
service organizations which
benefit Lincoln are only a
few of the University's con
tributions. Also of economic
importance is the fact that the
University generates an in
come for Lincolnites of ap
proximately $200 million a
year.
Much of the ill feeling
which many students have
toward the City of Lincoln or
iginates from the opionion that
Lincoln doesn't appreciate the
University. The poll implied
that the students feel the City
enjoys the money and contri
butions the University offers,
but that it has no desire to
give the University anything.
This ties directly in with
the feeling that the City should
help alleviate the University
parking problem. It was the
opinion of many that the city
could show a small token of
appreciation by building mu-
SHOP DOWNTOWN & GATEWAY THURSDAY 10
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DOWNTOWN
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niciple parking areas around
campus and by increasing
the parking limit to four hours
on the campus streets.
Scholarships Go
To Frosh Pair
Peggy Prien and Federick
Leistritz were awarded two
of the coveted Luther Drake
scholarships for use at t h e
University by Dean E. F. Fro
lik of the College of Agricul
ture and Home Economics.
The two winners will be
sophomores at the University
this fall. Miss Prien, a ma
jor in vocational homemak
ing, ranks seventh in a class
of 276 students, with a grade
average of 8.12. Leistritz is
an agricultural economics
major, and ranks first in his
class with a 8.92 grade aver
age. He is a member of Al
pha Gamma Rho fraternity.
The Drake scholarship, es
tablished earlier in the year,
are awarded to freshmen and
sophomores in the Agricul
ture and Home Economics
College on the basis of over
all academic excellence and
need. The award is valued at
$500, renewable for three
years with the maintenance of
a satisfactory scholas
tic standing.
& GATEWAY
Congratulations
From Miller's
and Celanese
to the winners
of Miller's
Campus Rep
Sales Contest
i
T
r
PHOTO BY DeFRAIN
but many students feel that
invitation to visit the police
TODAY
WATER SAFETY IN
STRUCTORS are needed for
the coming summer to teach
handicapped children. Inter
ested people contact Kaye
Christiansen, 488-3047 today.
STUDENT COUNCIL meets
in the Pan American room of
the Student Union at 4:30
p.m.
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA
meets in 332 Student Union at
4:30 p.m.
PANHELLENIC meeting in
Student Union Auditorium at
7 p.m.
Most Need Only 125
Students enrolled in the Col
leges of Arts and Sciences,
Teachers, Business Adminis
tration need 125 hours to
graduate. Those in agricul
ture need 128, while engineer
ing students and architec
ture must have 142 hours.
Students are considered
freshmen until 27 credit hours
have been earned. Twenty
seven to 52 hours constitutes
sophomore standing, 53-88
hours is junior standing and
89 hours or more is enough
for senior standing.
TO 9