Wednesday, September 12, 1979
dally nebraskan
paga7
Police concerned over abundance of roller skaters
By Lori Merryman
As many as 70 persons an hour have rented skates and -added
to the new surge on wheels since the Rollover Inc.
Skate Rental and Sales opened last month, according to
the manager.
Rollover Skates is the first and only outdoor skate
rental shop in Lincoln.
But, according to Lincoln Police Sergeant Max Meyers,
this new craze is posing i problem in the downtown
district. 'There have been a lot of complaints, and its
getting worse,' said Meyers.
The complaints are linked with the congestion in the
downtown area. According to Meyers, the skaters are a
hazard for those pedestrians coming out of stores and
walking on the sidewalks.
Rollover Skates, near 14th and P streets, rents the
skates in the center of the problem area.
"For the pedestrian's safety, there should be an ordi
nance to control the traffic of skaters," said Meyers. A
feasible solution, Meyers said, would be to limit skaters
Jn the downtown district in the same way bicyclists are
restricted.
Pedestrians are safeguarded against bicyclists on the
sidewalks by an ordinance prohibiting bicycle riding
in the downtown district.
'This area is from 10th to 16th streets, and the north
line of P and to the south line of N streets," Meyers said.
Although this would add to the pedestrian safety
within the above stated limits, it would simultaneously
eliminate roller skating in that area.
Meyers said that skaters have the same rights as pedes
trians as long -as they are not interfering or conflicting
with pedestrians or traffic: Rollerskating is unlawful in
the streets.
According to Jay Crossman, Rollover Skates manager,
skaters must follow certain rules to protect both pedes
trians and themselves. These rules axe: do not skate in
areas beyond your ability; practice in a low traffic area
first; pedestrians and cars always have the right of way;
skaters must obey all local laws; no speeding or dangerous
skating is allowed.
"We are here on an agreement with the police depart
ment. If we operate within the law, we should have no
problems," Crossman said.
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English 205Bc THE NOVEL1900 TO THE lENiMman22 And,
2-1880,
EngHsh206Ac SCIENCE FICTION, C.Mason, 202 And, 2-3191.
History 198c WORLD WAR II-THE EXPERIENCE OF TOTAL WAR, L.
Baack, 608 OldH, 2-3248.
History 424c824c EUROPEAN SOCIAL AND CULTURAL HISTORY SINCE
1815, L. Baack, 608 OldH, 2-3248. '
HN&FSM 453c853c CULTURAL ASPECTS OF DIET, C. Kies, 261E RLH, 2-
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THESE COURSES WILL FINISH WITH A STUDENT-TEACHER CONFERENCE. SIGN UP FOR YOUR
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English 200Ac NOVEL AND SHORT STORY, L Morgan, 222 And, 2-1889.
English 210Mc LITERATURE AND FANTASY, R. Rcjda, 2-3191. Sign i p at
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History 212c 'EUROPE FROM RENAISSANCE TO ENLIGHTNMENT. J.
Yost, 608 OldH, 2-324S.
History 321c RENAISSANCE AND REFORMATION, J. Yost, 608 OldH,
23245.
Math 939c MATHEMATICAL MODELING, J. Dauer, 818 OldH, 2-3731.
Philos 441c ADVANCED PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION, D. Erlandson, 1003
OldH, 2-2428.
Physics 198c READINGS IN PHILOSOPHY OF PHYSICS, E. Zimmerman,
257 BeL, 2-2774.
PoliSci 398c POLITICS IN LITERATURE, P. Dyer, 533 OldH, 2-3213.
TCD 896c396c TEXTILE PRODUCTS LEGISLATION, THE MERCHANDIS
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GROUP MEETINGS ANDOR EXAMINATIONS ARE SCHEDULED FOR THESE CLASSES
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Disc': Oct. 5, Fri, 3:30 pjn., 235 And or Oct. 9, Tues, 3:30 pjn, 235 And.
Classics 38 1 c ANCIENT NOVEL, T. Winter, 233 Afid, 22460. Exam: Sept.
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Econ 307c PRINCIPLES OF INSURANCE, G. Rejda, 345 CBA, 2-2329. Disc:
Sept. 17, Mon, 3:30 pjn, 115 CBA and Sept 24, Mon, 3:30 pjn., 115
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Econ 388c COMPARATIVE ECONOMIC SYSTEMS, J, Petr, 540 N 16, 2-2544
Disc: Sept 17, Mon. See instructor for time and room number. Exam:
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English 200 Ac NOVEL AND SHORT STORY, R. Krishnan, 353 And, 2-1889.
Disc: Sept 17, Mon, 6:30 pjn, 39 And.
English 205 Be THE NOVEL 1900 TO THE PRESENT. L. Johnson, 209 And,
2-1829. Exam: Oct 10. Wed, 9 .00 ajn, 129 And.
English 206Ac SCIENCE FICTION. C. Pickett, 337B And. 2-1860. Exam:
Sept. 24,Mon, 9:00 jun. 337 And. 7
English 203 Ac DETECTIVE FICTION. K. Heller, 318 And. 2-1886. Disc:
Sept. 27, Mon, 2.00 p jii, 33 And.
Fhh 21 1 Ac LITERATURE OF THE PLAINS, J. French, 1 15 And, 2-1880.
Disc: Sept 2 1 , Fri, 3:00 pjn, 1 15 And. .J
English 216Ac CHILDREN'S LITERATURE, R. Pickett Disc: Sept 19, Wed,
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English 233Dc VONNEGUT, M. Bocda. 315 And.. 2-1 885. Disc: "Sept 24,
Mon, 7.00 pjn. And 3 15. Student Conferences. ' .
FS&T 399c FOOD ADDITIVES, A. Handel, 102B Fyll. 2-2819. Disc Sept
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2D, Th'jrt, 3:00 pjn, 103 PI or Sept 28, Fri, 3:00 pjn, 103 PL
HPE&R 101c ELEMENTS OF HELATH PROMOTION, R. Wilson, 220 C,
2-3841. Disc: Sept 17, Mon. See instructor for time and room number.
Exam: Oct. 1, Mon. See instructor for time and room number.
History 201c AMERICAN HISTORY TO 1877, L. Ambrosius, 639 OldH,
2-3256. Disc: Sept 12, Wed, 2:30 pjn, 638 OldH or Oct. 10, Wed, 2:30
pjn, 638 OldH. Exam: Sept. 14, Fri, 1:30 pjn, 638 OldH or Oct. 12, Fri.
1:30 pjn, 638 OldR
History 202c AMERICAN HISTORY AFTER 1877, L Ambrosius, 638 OldH,
2-3256. Disc: Sept. 12, Wed, 4:30 pjn. 638 OldH or Oct. 10, Wed, 4:30
pjn, 638 OldH. Exam: Sept 14, Fri, 3:30 pjn, 638 OldH or Oct 12, Fri.
3:30 pjn, 638 OldH.
Joum 498c ADVERTISING'S ROLE IN SOCIETY, D. Parente, 44 Henz,
2-3069. Disc: Sept. 15, Sat, 10.00 ajn, 49 AvH or Sept 22, Sat, 10:00
ajn, 49 AvH. Exam: Sept 29, Sat, 10.00 ajn. 49 AvH.
Physics 113c SELECTED TOPICS IN ASTRONOMY, N. Simon, 201 A Ferg,
2-2788. Disc: Oct 1, Mon, 4:00 pjn, 217 Ferg.
PoliSci 210c INTRODUCTION TO PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION, R. Miewald,
506 OldH, 2-3225. Disc: Oct 1, Mon, 3:30 pjn, 538 OMR Student Con-
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Psych 288c PSYCHOLOGY OF SOCIAL EEHAVIOR, J. Bermxn, 202 Burn,
2-3110. Disc: Sept 11, Tues, 5:00 pjn. 202 Bum and Sept 25, Tues,
5.-00 pjn, 202 Bum. Exam: Sept 18, Tues, 5:00 pjn. 202 Bum and Oct
2, Tues, 5.-00 p m, 202 Burn. ' ,
Soc 217c MINORITY RELATIONS, J. Siegman, 740 OldH, 2-3072. Exam:
Oct. 9, Tuei, 3:00 pin, 219 EH.
Soc 242c URBAN SOCIOLOGY, JrSiegmaa, 740 OldH, 2-3072. Exam: Oct
l0,Wed.3.-00pjn,219EIL r
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