Tuesday, April 3, 1934
Pago 6
Daily Nebraskan
Police
Report
The following incidents were reported to the UNL
Police Department between 10 am. Friday and 9:30
p.m. Sunday:
Friday
10:11 a.m. Blueprints reported stolen from
Former Law building.
12:07 p.m. Officers assisted the Lincoln Police
Department with a two-car accident at 17th and R
streets. .
1:51 p.m. Suspicious person reported in Abel
Hall. Officers were unable to locate the person on
arrival.
6:23 p.m. Officers arrested person at 22nd and
Vine streets for a warrant from another police
agency.
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7:34 p.m. Person arrested for driving while
intoxicated at northwest First and 0 streets.
8:40 p.m. Security alarm reported sounding at
Brace Hall.
11:44 p.m. Drunk person reported hitchhiking
in the road at 23rd and P streets. Person was not
located by officers.
Saturday
3:28 a.m. Security alarm reported sounding at
Brace Hall. Alarm accidentally was tripped.
10:04 a.m. Person reported using the emer
gency phone at Architecture Hall. Person was gone
when officers arrived.
11:26 a.m. Officers assisted LPD by looking for a
robbery suspect on campus. The person reportedly
robbed the Pizza Hut at 14th and Q streets. Officers
were unable to locate the person.
1:04 p.m. Officers removed persons from Broy
hill Fountain. No charges were filed.
7 p.m. Glass reported broken out of door in
Westbrook Music Building.
8 p.m. Officers attempted to locate a person
being sought by LPD at 23rd and Dudley streets.
8:53 p.m. Person reported tampering with
emergency phone at 19th and Vine streets. Officers
were unable to locate the person.
Sunday . , ,
10:59 am. Hit-and-run accident reported in
Parking Area 15 south of. the Temple Building.
1 1:38 am. Dean's office reported burglarized in
Architecture Hall. Police declined to release any
further information.
12:33 p.m. Baseball equipment reported stolen
from the East Campus recreation field.
4:37 p.m. Tachometer, speedometer, front and
back turn signal lights and oil access side panel
reported stolen from car in Parking Area 3 near
Sandoz HalL
0:04 p.m. Cash reported stolen from two loca
tions in Architecture Hall.
8:47 p.m. Nuisance phone calls reported receiv
ed in Selleck Quadrangle. Incident was handled by
officers.
9:04 p.m. Prowler reported at 3303 Starr St.
Incident was handled by officers.
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Informants can receive rewards
for reDorting cable TV violators
By George Phillips
In response to Lincoln Cablevision's "Excuse Me"
month, a UNL fraternity turned in converters that
were tampered with illegally, a Cablevision official
said.
Terry Santo, assistant manager in charge of
Cablevision security, said between 700 and 750
tampered converters were turned in during March
by people who wanted to avoid prosecution. Many
UNL students probably are included in that number,
Santo said.
"Excuse Me" month allowed people to turn in
their tampered converters without prosecution for
theft of cable services. Theft of cable services is a
class II misdemeanor carrying a maximum penalty
of a $1,000 fine and a six-month jail term.
Tampering with converters is the biggest problem
Cablevision has with theft of its services, Santo said.
With little electrical work, he said, people can open
their converter box and "fool it" to get the basic
service without paying for it. In order to open a box,
Santo said, people must tamper with a label that
warns of a $150 tampering fee, which is collected
when the converter is eventually returned.
Santo said he hopes the warning has helped clear
up the problem, but that it is naive to think the
problem has been cleared up completely. Cablevi
sion wants to be paid for services it provides, Santo
said, and that means the company has to pursue the
hard core thieves.
Pursuit began Sunday with the Network Program,
which is an effort to get honest subscribers to report
violators, Santo said. The program is similar to Cri
mestoppers, he said, in that it is completely ano
nymous and gives rewards for information that
leads to prosecution. Informers call a toll-free
number and are assigned an identification number.
Then they call back in a week to find out if they are
entitled to a reward, Santo said. The number to call
is 1-800-241-5689.
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