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Omaha Ssn. Ernie Cbr.:rs irii he did "the cri
thing that could be dona when ha ri;t J that considera
tion cf the bill to abolish the death penalty be bracketed
lata next Isnuiry.
The bO was revived, 26-7, ?icr.2?.y. However, senators
carted to postpone discission on LDS4 27-8.
Chambers sild he Is "convinced" ti ers will be no
executions this summer.
Us has often reminded senators during debate on the
bill that four men now sit in Nebraska's desth row. Three
are scheduled to be executed this summer.
Chambers siid the appeal process will postpone these
sentences.
daily nebraskan
Editor-in-chief: Sandy Mohr, Managing Editor: ;ete Mason.
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Copy editors: Deb Bockhahn, Ann Owens, Gail Smith and
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Manager: Gregg Wurdeman. Assistant Advertising Manager: Dick
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The Daily Nebraskan is published by the UNL Publications
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the fall and spring semesters, except during vacations. Address:
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Presenting:
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Precision Haircuttirsg
and Styling
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thavOppsr"
"If I were a lawyer I wodd certainly thst no
execution should be scheduled whili tcg&tisa repels
cspiul punishment wes being considered," he add.
The bl killed by a 22-23 vote last week, was revived
with Falls Gty Sen. Nelson Merz's motion to reconsider.
Calling it a "mixed victory, Chambers laid he would
have been diseppointed with such a decision at the
session's beinnir, but said that "after nursing it throush
the session" and after having seen it killed he was pleased
with Monday's results.
Chambers said he wants to "generate support for the
bill during the summer,
Neligh Sen. John DeCamp, a staunch opponent to
LB 64, was absent Monday. He is hospitalized in Omaha
for leg surgery.
Iltsarache sandals
have more
dash,
mere class,
now that they Ye
atop a wooden platform
and cork bottom!
Thb in
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hovlcnd swenson
I v .-'1- ,
-Mwrrii 't.tiston text Uciled-yet another tctvy
a-thilr Ulnes. Kcadxy was ths wtta-la cay end'
lv a diet costect among five asnitors and t secretary.!
Osstsha ea. kH Simon woa the contest by losag 18
pounds, accors&3 to contest Ju-e Kearney Sen. Martin
iCahle.
Kslia tiid all participants put $10 into the contest pot
it the contest's April S beginning and anyone cot losing at
four pounds had to add an additional $10.
Omaha Sen. Tom FifeexsM dropped from 210 pound
to 193 pounds. He said he had the contest won until last
weekend when he attended a convention and consumed
steaks and hhballs.
Cellevue Sen. Frank Lewis emptied his pockets before
mounting the scales, but still registered only two pounds
lost. Omaha Sen. Bill Brennan gained a pound during the
contest. . .
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