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Flasher. mmwlmaJ-
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A flasher, dressed in a trenchcoat, has
been exposing himself to i girl in Abel
residence hail, according to a Campus
Police officer.
The officer, who didn't want to be
identified, said all Campus Police officers
received a memo from a residence hall
director or a student assistant about the
flasher.
According to the memo, the flasher,
who wears a nylon stocking over his head,
knocks on the door of a girl who lives in
Abel.
""Evidently, it upsets her a lot," the
officer said, adding that the girl amply
faints each time she sees him. The officer
also said the memo suggested that the
flasher lives in Abel.
"Vre supposed to keep an eye out for
him," she added.
Campus Police Sgt. Al Broadstone said
lie had not received any complain about
flashing.
""I can't even think of one that has been
committed in the last month," he said.
Broadstone said the last reported in
cident was in September. He said flashes
most commonly occur in the library stacks.
"The test one I can remember that has
been reported occurred in front of the
Women's P.E. Eldg." he said. "The guy
was standing out there totally nude."
Broadstone said flashers usually are
persons who have been arrested before. He
said the women who report flashing to the
police usually can identify the person from
mug shots.
He said if women would report flashings
to police as soon as they happen, police
could catch the person before he leaves the
area.
However, immediate reports usually are
not made, he said,. -
""Usually the girls wait until they get
back to their rooms, or even until the next
day to call," Broadstone said, adding that
women sometimes do not even report it to
the police.
Campus Police Chief Gail Gade said
there was a case recently when a person
vwent into one of the residence haSs where
a girl was showering, opened the shower
curtain and then left Cade said similar in
cidents often happen.
Persons caught exposing themselves can
be charged with indecent exposure..
Power dispute unresolved
until end of acadeinic yea
It may be the end of the academic year
before the final ruling is made on the
power debate between NU Board of
Regents and the Nebraska legislature.
John Gotrrley, university general coun
sel, said the regents will cross-appeal Ne
braska Atty. Gen. Paul Douglas' appeal
made Friday to the Nebraska Supreme
Court. -"
Douglas appealed Lancaster County
District Judge Samuel Van Pelfs ruling
which said the Legislature has control over
general appropriations to NU.
The regents Appeal, which hasn't heen
written yet, Gourlay said, must be filed
within 30 days of Douglas appeal. Each
side must brief the appeals.
Gourlay said a briefing takes 60 to 90
days, followed by 30 to 60 fiayslMore the
suit's hearings.
The earliest time a decision could be
made is in the spring, he said.
STte Assistant Atty, Gen. Pat O'Brien,
v'ho is handling the case, said the state has
Cled notices of appeal, but hasn't written it
yet.
The appeal will call for modification of
Van Pelf Tuling on nc counts, he said.
O'Brien said the requests include modi
fication of -legislative control over the
board's expenditures, modification of
legislative statutes involving contracts,
capital improvements and computer
operations, and modification of Van Pelt's
requirement that the governor and the
Legislature approve gifts of more than
$10,000.
Gourlay said the "university counsel r
"attack all provisions that the court didn't
adept," However, he said he cannot specify
.those t1 the appeal is written.
' '"Newspapers have made a tig deal over
tuition clarification," Gourlay said,. but
Tve never seen that" in the Supreme
Court ruling.
Tve always thought it was part of the
university's self-gsnerating funds, but Tm
sure both sides wHi ask lor clarification
he said, ,
The State Supreme Court would not
handle the power question between the
two bodies last year, O'Brien said, because
""as a matter of course the Supreme Court
doesn't handle original jurisdiction."
However, appeals are a matter cf right,
and are a Supreme Court function, he said.
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