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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1973)
r W ' ""'ISC w -a .-. r mm 4 HrPPr Gade said, it still is possible for some students to accumulate large fines. "If a student has an out-of-state license, there is really no way we can identify him. We can't send him a reminder after each ticket like we do to everyone else, because we don't know who he is," Gade said. "About all we can do is watch the car and if the tickets build up on it, tow it in." Gade said next year parking policies would include a paragraph defining the tow-in ruling stating that when a car is towed in, it cannot be released until the fines are paid. Currently, Gade said, there is such a policy, but "it is not clear enough to strictly enforce." The resolution, as introduced by McDaniel, would make sure that all policies were enforced and would ask that a accumulated fine limit be set, after which tne car must oe towed in. Resolution affirms parking policy A resolution approved by the ASUN Senate last Wednesday hopefully would assure that existing parking policies are followed and enforced, according to its sponsor, Todd McDaniel. . . McDaniel said the policy states that after a student receives ten unpaid parking tickets, his car is towed in and his parking permit (if he has one) is revoked. "Yet we have students who have accumulated $230 worth of parking fines," McDaniel said. "Evidently these policies are not being enforced." Gail Gade, UNL Campus Security chief, admitted that he hasn't revoked any parking permits yet, although "it's always something we Could use." However, Gade said students' cars have been towed in. Gade said he believes towing a student's car in is a favor to the student. "Otherwise it would be very easy for a student to build up a large fine." u if ife laill Ms j t -: ..'.- , - - t ' 1 i I ' - l 1 I ) 1 'fe (P:. j O T) a, JJ i, " . :.T , ( () 6 I'j ' - A I 71 ' ; v " 1 I- P . . i A v i ' a i 'aiL w v i 'v-t v' r- " v- x " " ' ' 'T, v ?'.,v v v'iS'te'i Vt --v. r jr. '&M .. . tt'.J r 17 "'.".'4. i. 8 ;' ''Mll:iV. t . . f-'-i. i C 111 -4.1 If " '4 'jl .5 - ' , t-4 1$ , -7 i Th CquHibl Lift Aiiuranc Socitty of the UnlUd lttt, Ntw York, N.V. An tqul Opportunity Employer, MF THE EQUITABLE For a free 18" x 24" poster of this advertisement, write: The Equitable, Dept. J., G.P.O. Box 1170, New York, N.Y. 10001 Wednesday 10:30 a.m. -Student Affair "Prof at lional Behavior and Ethlc"-Nebraska Union 12:30 p .m . - Intervartlty Christian Fellowship-Union 1:30 p.m. Student Development Service staff-Union 3:30 p.m. -Builders-Student Faculty Committee-Union 3:30 p.m. -Latter-day Saint Student Organization-Union . 4 p.m. -Miss U. of N. Rehearsal-Union 5 p.m.-Financial Aids Search Committee-Union 5:30 p.m.-Mortar Board-Union 6 p.m. -Special Services-tutoring-Union 6:30 p.m. Special Services-biology tutor-Union SAVE MONEY & TOUR EUROPE BY MOTOR-CYCLE The Most economical way yet I Hug choice of all popular makes new & used mcycles, keenly priced ALL TAX FRE -f speedy personal service w collect you from Air Terminal. Full Insurance for Europe & shipment back 10 USA arranged or we guarantee re purchase. Write now for full details. OIOROK CLARKE (Motors) LTD. Est. 60 years. 135-166 Brixton Hill. London SW2 England. Tel: 01-674 3211 Uni. of Nebraska Ski Club SPUING TUP discussion Thursday Feb. 29 7:30 Nebraska Union All Those Interested In Going On Trip-Attend I ' IN TNI OlAS MINAtHi 1t atr.. rh.r..47S.41. "A COCKEYED hmstehpiecej" Joseph Morgtnttern, Newsweek T.siOONALD SUTHftR.lAftDjP m mi aiAU msnasisii JIMiA CtStrMf Phana 1 - 5-ducksoup" rT-sr, afs W.C "Man on the Flying FIELDS Trapeze' - C n - v 1 1 ' ' -mmiMnimirTiiiriiTHiliiiiiw nni.ij'inlliiiiiiii'n 'ilriiimBiaiiiifn'iilifc m page 6 daily nebraskan Wednesday, february 28, 1973 4fr Jfc-