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Page 2 Wednesday, December 2, 1964
IIIIIIMIIMIIIIII!UmilUIIIIIII!inl!IIIIIIIHini:irHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIiMIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIMIIItlU,ilM
iliifl The Law
A policy of the Lincoln Police Department is to tow
in cars of those who have a number of delinquent traffic
tickets. A new list has just been issued, including over 200
University and Wesleyan students.
A couple of University students have charged the police
with awakening them at early morning hours and hauling
them to the police station.
While a policy of early arousing is not one to be con
doned, the students do not have much right to complain.
They are the ones who have violated the law.
There is a tendency within our American society to
condemn the protection agencies any time one is caught
doing any type of misdeed.
True, a parking ticket is certainly not on the same
level with a murder, and true, some murderers have
evaded capture by the police forces, but this does not mean
that the little misdemeanors can be overlooked. The seem
ingly insignificant laws are on the books for a reason.
The police cannot ignore these laws or allow viola
tions without punishment. In order to make the laws or
the punishment effective, the police must have the power
to enforce them, to bring in the violator.
In the case of the parking tickets, the police force
may tow in any car at any time if it has delinquent tickets
against it. This" time, rather than tow it away in the middle
of the night, without warning or information as to where
the car could be located, the offcer contacted the violator
and told him the car was going to be towed away and
that the only way it could be prevented was for him to pay
the tickets immediately.
This may seem unreasonable, but if given till morning
to do something about it, the violator may move his car
and the officers would again have to track it down.
When a citizen ignores the laws of small consequences,
he nourishes a disrespect for the law, not only within him
self, but within those who are observing him.
SUSAN SMITHBERGER
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NY OLSON, junior stall writers;
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LEE MARSHALL, cops' editors;
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SPEECH, sports editor; BOB SAM
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; piiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiniinih.
AbouS" Letters
I E The DAILY VFBRASRAM ivrtUm B
I Traders to us It for rxpretmlnn sr
; of opinion Ob current topics rrvartf- f
; E les of viewport, Lettrra mont be
niirnpd, rontnln a verifiable d- jjjr
j drrss, and be free of libelous me-
.prtnl. Fen names m r be In-
; rinded but leNHen the chance of
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E edited or omitntd,
'TllttllililllflllllllliliillliiiiilllillllfllllltlllMIIIMIHir
rices
CHINESE
Hats Off
Dear Editor:
I couldn't determine if
the letters in Campus Opin
ion Nov. 23 were meant to
be sarcastic or sincere. Lf
thev vt-ve the former, I
believe, after the fabulous
football season, there was
no cause for such reason
ing. As everybody knows by
now, we were not expected
to do as well as we did.
We lost one game, which
meant we no longer had an
yjfc
mmm
undefeated season. But
look at the tremendous rec
ords set by Big Red. Coach
Devaney deserves the praise
and support of every stu
dent and football lover. The
Scarlet and Cream also de
Misery s . . .
An old wretched typewriter.
Having to make your bed every morning.
Coming home to an unmade bed.
r
"PORT 0' CALL FOR
T I
1
It
hp (RnxAntrix tlialh
&
T i
Tpli LINCOLN,
Open Monday in Thursday Night 'Til
serve the highest praise tor
such a terrific season. They
are champions in their own
right. Hats off to Coach
Devaney, one of the na
tion's greatest coaches, and
his fantastic team.
A Husker Fan
Take fashion notes
on the Towne & King
Smai't collegians take fasl
ion notes on the Towne
& King V-neck pullover,
fashioned to perfection in
H5'it zeplicr wool and 15
kid iiioJiair. Saddle shoul
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favored colors in S-M-L-,L.
Lightly -s ey Q
priced at X.d
UNIVERSITY MEN"
NEBRASKA
9 o'clock
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diamond
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wings
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DAVE CLARK FIVE
Adm. $3.00
Tickets on tale Pershing Pershing Auditorium 8:00 PJM.
Auditorium I Nebr. Union Friday Dec. 4th One Shew Only
0
1. Clicck and mate. How about
mother game?
I'd like to, Fred, but
I have to get set for
job interview.
"Good iiioriiiug, Mr. I 'i.slnvick."
"Hi there, Freddie bo)',
buddy, old pal."
5. "You seem well rounded.
What's your major?"
"Musieology, cum luude.
But I'm getting my M.v.
in exjierimeutal psych."
rSementOH'ati0n "opportumtie. at Equitable, seo
your J latement Officer, or write to Edward D. McDouea Manaeer
Manpower Development Division. Manager.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United Statei
Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 1964
A" i:.(u( Oil'rtuuity Lmployrr
$125
2. Let's act it out. I'll be
the boss. Try and bell me.
Oka.
4. "just give me the lactt."
"Well, sir, I took Quine'f
course in mathematical
loqic, got a B in
Wittgenstein Lnguistio
analysis, and I'm a
bug on 16th-century
Flemish painting."
6. "You're just the kind of man we
need -a disciplined thinker who
can tie a lot of tilings together
and use logic to solve complex
business problems. The M.A.
helps, too. Systems engineering
or operations research work
t Equitable is for you."
Say, how'd you know
I'm interviewing
with Equitable?
II j 111
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