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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1973)
doily nebraskan Needs Reporters!! UNfvtJSnVcF But don't tell everyone. There's only a few spots open for neat writing experience and extra money! ! u If you can handle it see Tim Anderson at the Daily Nebraskan, 34 Nebr. Union or call him at 472-2588. h SAVES MONEY AT epeffio's Art World loom's ypewrifer kb m& ;m m am oweii ineafre Buy your card $5 Friday 1-4 u m Iu'uiJ tu- furfcct inv affair. Until they fell in low. mm George Segal Glenda Jackson Jj o o A Touch Of Class in; a "This is a BIG 'little' movie." a New York limes urn o o 'ic tiroled Artists n fffWI D O o n 0 o n New parking ticket policy may save students' money By Nancy Stohs The next time you find a parking ticket attached to your car windshield, you needn't feel alone-or quite so guilty. Yours is one of 350 parking tickets issued each day on campus, according to Gail Gade, UNL Campus Security chief. Campus Security collects $170,000 yearly from parking tickets, meters and parking permit sales, most of which goes to campus parking lot improvement, Gade said. Gade said 6,000 to 7,000 cars park on campus daily, and 350 tickets "isn't really so many." The enforcement hours EASIEST WAY... to shop for a house or an apartment is through: RENTAL HOUSING We care about your special need: locution, price, deposit, children, pets, singles, leases - professional counseling for all situ it ions FEES. CALL A? .-7671 9-7 Daily 309 N. 27th This ii yewr leoson1 Open your hoar! to cyclinq and discover the health-givng fun of the open air while getting there under your own power. It's America's faitest q'ow'nq outdoor sport . . . but to ;moke the most of it, ride a new sophis ticated Schwinn bike designed for the adult 'icier. Quality makes the differ !nc, ithwmn quality tnai proves iiscn in wheel',, bearings, frame, and most im t,irtant, the ride. Stop in and select fiom our huge selection of 10-speed, 5-speed and 3 speed models. LINCOLN SCHWINN CYCLERY 1 uIFX iZTC 3321 Pioneer 488-2101 J EVERYTHING in the store 1s 15 off this Friday at QUENTIN'S 1229 R Street are between 7 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Gade said violations include parking in a wrong area, parking on a red or yellow line (bus zones), parking too long at a meter or timed space, and parking without a permit. After 5:30 p.m., some restricted areas are open to anyone. These are commuter lots, dormitory lots, student lots and most staff lots. Early in the year, parking without a permit is the most frequent violation and after that parking in a wrong area tops the list, Gade said. The fine is $10 for parking without a permit and $1 for meter violations. Other fines are on a progressive system, starting at $1 for the first and second tickets, and going up to $10 for each violation after the seventh. After 10 unpaid tickets, the student's car is towed at his expense and held until he goes to Campus Security and pays the fines. Gade said this system, new this fall, was to help the student or staff member. In the past, persons would collect 25-30 unpaid tickets per semester, which amounted to $300 in fines if all were nonpermit violations. Now the most an offender will have to pay at once is $100. If the fine isn't paid within three days, Campus Security sends a "courtesy reminder," Gade said. A final notice is sent two weeks after that. The Office of Student Affairs is notified if a ticket is still unpaid two or three weeks before the semester's end. A student's registration for the next semester is withheld until he pays. Gade said controlling parking on campus takes a lot of paper work and careful filing. Gade said Campus Security orders 50,000 sets of tickets every six or seven months. Is it worth it? "We don't have a choice," Giidc said. "We have to keep good records." "We hate to tow a person's car, but we're talking about parking control. We have to invent ,j system that will control it," he added. GLASS MENAGERIE I 2TH Q Our fall sale is still on I Some fashions reduced up to 80. page 6 daily nebraskan friday, October 5, 1973