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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1976)
wsJncsdr, dcccrnbcr 1, 1976 ckily ncbrccktn ! 5 ? i f ' , enovG vions sov for campus uniis The UNL Maintenance Dept. has planned semester break renovations for several campus buildings during Christmas vacation, but it will be limited because of a lack of funds, according to Maintenance Director Jerry Delhay. Remodeling work will be done in eight buildings on East and City campuses, Delhay said, and will cost between S55,C0Q and S9Q00 for labor and materials. Delhay said financing is limited because most remodel ing costs must be taken from the department's yearly budget, 'Vhkh has to last all year " Some costs also will be taken from various department funds and a UNL miscellaneous renovation budget, he said. Major renovation will be done to restrooms in Henzlik Hall and Kiesselbach Crops Research Lab on East Campus, he said. New lavatories and fixtures will be installed, and the rooms will be painted. Delhay added that energyon.rving incandescent lighting will be installed to replace the rooms" fluorescent lights. Other renovations include remodeling Dental College administration offices, installing . new doors in the Nebraska Union Centennial Room and a new'door to the handicapped ramp in the Union, and ceiling and stair re building and painting in Marvel Baker Hall, the 501 Bldg. and the Former Law Kdg. Maintenance still has a list "three times that long" of other buildings needing renovation, Delhay said. The eight buildings received priority to be made safer and more attractive for students, and because it will be easier to work in them when students are not present, Delhay said. Small repair work wfll be done throughout the campus during the break, he added. Sb ) ) 'turns n u u miQ uucgiug)Q 1 1 Tho Union Program Council is taking applications TODAY through Friday for ths fcHowIng UPC offices: 5 Executive Offices 13 Committee ..Chafrpsrsons Applications eib duo Friday afternoon, Dec. 3, ream 115, NebraIa Union. hews digest By The Associated Press Earthquake Van, Turkey-Many homeless earthquake victims in eastern Turkey are refusing to leave their devastated vil lages "but the winter will eventually force them all down from the mountains, a relief officer has said. An estimated 40,000 persons lost their homes in the quake last Wednesday, and four tent cities are being set up to give some of them shelter. Others are housed temporarily in schools and public buildings. With the temperature below freezing and heavy snows left by a blizzard Sun day, Tayar Hindistan of the Turkish Red Crescent reported that many villagers would not leave because of their farm animals. Before the quake and the blizzard took their tolls, farmers in the area had art estimated one million head of cattle and sheep, government officials said. They said the government was considering buying the cattle from the homeless so the owners weald go to refugee centers... Sniper held Portland, Ore.-A 20-year-old California man was being held Tuesday on $100,000 bail after a shooting spree from the roof of a five-story motel. Daniel Harmon Jones Fees . Allocation Board will meet at 7:30 tonight in Nebraska Union 242. The agciida is: I. Approval of minutes. II. Bylaws, criteria and procedures review. III. Preliminary recom- IV. V. VI. n) end at ions of major fee users reviews. Subcommittee reports on audits and revised budgets. Other business. Announcements. daily nebraskan 1 - Editor-in-chief: Thwsss Foreman. RSsnepng Editor: Ran&E Blauvelt. Hews Editor: Sandy Uohr. Associate News Editor: Ron RugSfescand Rax Satins. Layout Editor: Liz Beard. Entertainment Editor: Michael Zahgari. Sports Editor: Pete ttfegman. Thsd Dimension Editor: Nancy Stohs. Night News Editor: Kim Shepherd. Phetojpapihy Editor: Steva Boerner. Photography Chief : Ted Kirk. Copy Editors: Chuck Deck, Nancy Clark. Pete fcSason. Gail Smith and Randy Wright. Business klanager: Jerri Hausster. Advertising Manager: Gregg Wurdaman. Assistant Advertising Manager: Bruce McMorris. Production Manager: Kitty PoJscky. The Daily Nebraskan is pubiishad by the UNL Publications Committee on ftlondsy, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday during the fs!1 and spring semesters, except during vacations. Address: The Daily Nebraskan. Nebraska Union 34. 14th and R Streets. Lincoln, Nflb. 6S408. Tdephons 1402) " "-3. Copyright 1978. the Daily Nebraskan. Tb reprinted without permission it attributed to the Daily Nebraskan. exeapt material covered by another copyright. Second class postage paid at Lincoln. Neb. 63501. 3 tkm, when your party calis for a great pizza or Italian food ... just call Val's. Our van will deliver your order FREE if it consists of 10 or more larse pizzas or a total of S50. i; fmw,- O t"S V -f) OPEN DAILY 4PM -12PM. FRLtil 12).SAT.ta 1ASI rCOHTH'gS; 57-2311 1 SOUTH 70tti Si Van Dom 4m-23ti Z7tf Si Himy 2 (Open7teysi 423-3ii3 Our So Watt toot ion open m 1 7 AM tor lunch, too' was arrested without a strode Monday morning after more than 70 shots were fired during two hours from atop a Holiday Inn, police said. He was charged with attempted murder. One of the shots struck Patrolman Barry Cook just above the heart but he was wearing a bullet-proof vest and was only slightly injured. Other shots struck cars and buildings. There were no other injuries. Police said they had determined no motive for the shooting spree. Pardon board Salt Lake City-onvicted murderer Gary Gilmore went before the Utah Board of Pardons Tuesday to demand that he be executed, but he was warned by the chairman that "you do not control the process of this board and the process of the State of Utah." Gilmore appeared healthy- as he went before the board, despite a hunger strike he has been on since Nov. 19, for a review of his sentence of death before a firing squad for killing a motel clerk. Earlier, Gilmore, who says death is better than prison, wrote the board a defiant letter laced with obscenities urging it to uphold his death sentence. "Let's do it, you cowards. I do not seek or desire your clemency. . he said in the four-line letter made public Monday. "The sentence was set-I accept it." Steel prices Plains, Ga -The president of America's seventh largest steel company Tuesday volunteered to bring a delegation representing the industry to Plains to tell President-elect Jimmy Carter why they think recent steel price increases are justified. heolth tips: frostbite Provided by health aides With the onset of winter it seems like everyone is con cerned about catching a cold or the flu. Those definitely are things to worry about with cold weather, but one also should be aware of frostbite. Frostbite begins after prolonged exposure to the cold. It is indicated by white or grayish-yellow numb skin when tissue freezes. The extremities and face most commonly are affected, but other parts also may be affected if exposed. When the exposure to the cold has ended, these symptoms may occur: redness, ticking, prickling, burning and swelling of tissue with itching. Frostbite victims should not: Rub frostbitten skin. Frozen tissue is fragile and easily damaged. . : - Expose frozen part to Intense direct heat of hot stove, radiator or heat lamp. You may further damage tissue by bums because of lack of sensation. - . If feet are involved , do not walk. . - Frostbite victims should: -If outside, thaw frostbitten part by using patient's body heat or that of someone else. For example, put frozen hand under armpit or pi? warm hand over frozen ear or nose. If inside, immerse frostbitten areas in comfortably warm water, about 103 to 107 degrees, for about 30 minutes. Do iiot use hot water. -Seek medical evaluation as soon as possible. Frostbite cases may range from mild to severe, so be sure to get medical attention. rjrfi .- Bssthoven's birthday Walts doTTa for 25f dratrs l-25 pitchers ' Tonight Wei Dec. 1 - " m u ) t3 I rBsfj G&y as m 472-2454. ; i - I r:""if msr 9