No
BY GARY SEACREST
Last year one University
student received 23 campus
parking tickets totaling $103.
However, if the student
repeats his illegal parking
performance this school year
he will have to pay $209.
The University has sharply
increased parking fines in an
effort to alleviate the congested
parking conditions on the Lin
coln campuses.
"We're not trying to collect
. as much money as we can, but
it (the increased fines) is in
tended to keep people parked in
the right area," commented
Campus Police Captain Gail
Gade.
The increased fines are part
of a new graduated penalty
system. The first parking
violation for a person with a
University parking permit will
cost $1, the same amount as
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City
Parking
last year. However, the second
violation will cost $3, the third
$5, the fourth $10 and each
subsequent violation $10.
Parking without a permit in
unmetered University lots will
cost the driver $110 per oc
currence, an increase of $5
from last semester.
Gade said the parking fines
were increased because the $1
fine did not deter people from
parking in the wrong area.
Students parking in lots
reserved for faculty has been a
recurring problem.
Although the new parking
fines went into effect this week,
parking still remains a problem
on the Lincoln campuses.
Gade described the parking
situation as "serious" and
"overcrowded" and said
"something must be done to
alleviate the situation.
A Nebraskan survey of the
parking lots on the City Cam
pus mid-day Wednesday con
firmed Cade's description of
the parking situation. Despite
the rainy weather the faculty
and student commuter lots
were full. Some areas were so
crowded that many cars were
illegally parked in the
roadways. However, the 952
stall Fairgrounds parking lot
was only about one-fourth full.
"The Fairgrounds is your
best bet on finding a place to
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. . . anyivhere, anytime
park," said Gade. "If I was a
student that is where I would
park."
Parking space on campus is
so tight that the Campus police
as of Monday were not selling
any more parking permits for
faculty reserved areas.
However, any student who
wants to buy a permit will not
be turned down, according to
Gade.
Gade said the Campus Police
will sell more permits to
students than there are student
parking places. But he added
that there should be ample
parking spaces if students use
the Fairgrounds parking lot
and its bus shuttle to the City
Campus.
Gade explained the overeet
ing of student permits by
saying: "Students are coming
and going and are not like a
staff member with an eight to
five job "
The parking problem should
be eased somewhat when a new
student-faculty blacktop lot,
located north of the University
Power Plant, is opened this
semester. Gade said the new
lot will have space initially for
more than 400 cars. Currently,
there are about 6,500 parking
stalls on the City Campus.
Ross
A major change in University
administration occurred in
June when executive dean of
student affairs G. Robert Ross
was appointed Vice Chancellor
of student programs for the
entire university.
After working with students
for nearly twenty years, Ross
said he will now be spending
most of his time working for
the Board of Regents.
moke reservations
tf
TODAY. -
i rn, LI '. I CHc
At 7.M Por Portoa Pn
Zip
Nixon ignores small
band of hecklers
Continued from page 1
elder statesman Alf Landon, in
whose honor the President was
speaking, disdainfully eyed the
hecklers.
Revolution," they
shouted.
A banner, eventually con
fiscated by a secret service
man, read "Yankee Imperialist
Go Home."
The hecklers and the awe of
Nixon's presence seemed to
take ' precedent over the
President's words, which were
mostly a reiteration of previous
statements.
He took a hard line against
all violence, citing the booby
trap bombing death of an Oma
ha policeman last month.
He said that "peace now"
would only lead to a bigger and
more terrible war than Viet
nam. He maintained that, although
these are difficult times, "We
in America have a great deal to
be proud of and a great deal to
be hopeful about."
American education today is
facing its greatest crisis, he
said. At some of our great
universities, small bands of
destructionists have been
allowed to impose their own
rule of arbitrary force."
Said Nixon: "There is a
growing, dangerous attitude
among millions of people that
all youth are like those few who
appear night after night on the
television screen shouting
gets new title
The new Vice Chancellor said
his new job involves doing fact
finding studies and carrying
out correspondence for the
Regents.
Ross also said his
responsibilities will require him
to work closely with the
Chancellor in taking the
University budget to the people
of the state.
But Ross's responsibilities
will be enlarged even further
since Secretary of Stata
William Rogers recently ap
pointed him to the United
States National Commission for
the United Nations Educa
tional, Scientific, and Cultural
Organization (UNESCO).
Ross will begin his official
duties with UNESCO when the
Commission has its 34th annual
meeting September 17 and 18 in
Washington, D.C.
Concerning the vacancy
created by Ross's appointment,
a thirteen-member search
committee composed of
students, faculty and ad
ministrators has been orgnnlas-
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obscenities, making threats or
engaging in destructive and il
legal acts."
The "television screen"
youth he was speaking of were
no where to be seen outside
Ahearn Fieldhouse.
Rumors were rampant, in
cluding one that the President's
helicopter would not take . off
without incident, but none of
the sporadic demonstration
even resembled trouble.
The President's visit pro
mpted the tightest of security.
FBI, state patrolmen, city
police, the secret service and
campus police were
everywhere. They had little to
do outside the fieldhouse.
One unusually dressed young
women paraded silently near
the field house carrying a
women's liberation
placard.
Several red and white pro
Nixon signs were evident. The
usual anti-war slogans could be
seen on posters but they
were few in number.
One small group of youths
carried signs saying "God
Loves You" and "Jesus is the
Answer."
They represented the Cam
pus Crusade for Christ, one of
the sign carriers said. They
were neither pro-Nixon, nor
anti-Nixon. They said neither
the government, nor the
radicals have the answers.
Asked what they were for,
the student said, "Christ."
ed to nominate persons to fill
the position of executive dean
of student affairs.
Faculty members on , the
committee are Mrs. Virginia
Corgan, Teachers College;
Professor Robert II a 1 1 e r ,
English; Professor Jerry Petr,
Economics: Professor Wallace
Rudolph, College of Law; and
Professor William Splinter,
Agricultural Engineering.
Dr. Franklin E 1 d r i d g e ,
associate dean of the College of
Agriculture and director of
resident instruction, Ely
Meyerson and Haze Pope of the
Office of Student Affairs
represent the administration on
the committee.
Students on the committee
are Fred Anderson, Roger
Bonneson, Bill Chaloupka,
Beverly Goodenberger and
Nancy Ryan who were ap
pointed by Steve Tiwald,
president of ASUN, and en
dorsed by ASUN Senators who
were present at a special sum
mer mectlnr.
PAGE 2.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER' 17; 1970
