thursday, September 1, 1977 page 2 daily nebraskan Anita is no lady; hurricane winds churn up gul kt.i... 11.. .. . . .. ... . . ..',nt nAAMQco in Decrease in offenses New Orleans-Hiirricane Anita whiDDed the Gulf of About 10,000 people at vulnerable, low-lying points Mexico into froth and headed west, prompting thousands of Texans and Louisianans to move inland. associated press datelines The storm still was 200 miles south of New Orleans and moving slowly, but was driving high tides well before it. Highways were under water in some places. r.:usio sale ' 1.3 to 14.S3 I I fu531.20gff gZi I i I stecx asi'sis j ii' . m along a 430-mile stretch of the Texas ana western Louisiana coast were advised to leave their homes. At sea, offshore oil rigs were abandoned after emergen cy shutdown procedures. Companies flew or lerned 4.3UU men to land and bottled up their crude oil and 'natural gas operations. 'Son cf Sam' New York-A psychiatric report called David Berkowitz "an incapacitated person' and increased the likelihood that he never will stand trial for the six "Son of Sam" murders. .. Two court-appointed psychiatrists said "as a result of mental disease or defect," the 24-year-old Bronx postal employee "lacks capacity to understand the proceedings against him or to assist in his own defense." Those are the criteria for competence to stand trial in New York. 70th & A 459-7533 i 1 bookO'store Cpsn9-9 9-6 Sat. ' w calendar Lincoln-Nebraska's crime commission has reported that there was a four per cent decrease In offenses known to police the first six months of 1977, compared with the initial six months of 1976. The commission, formally known as the Nebraska Commission on Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice also reported: "Crimes of violence decreased three per cent. Murder manslaughter increased 19 per cent, forcible rape decreas ed 17 per cent, robbery increased 10 per cent and felony assault decreased eight per cent. Convict sues Lincoln-Convicted murderer Harold Nokes of McCook has filed suit in U.S. District Court seeking release from what he alleged is "illegal confinement" in the Nebraska Penitentiary, '. Nokes, serving life terms for the Sept. 23, 1973 slayings of Wilma and Edwin Hoyt of Culbertson, claims the state failed to establish constitutional jurisdiction for Red Willow County where he was sentenced. 7; 15 a.m.-Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, room 216. 8:30 a.m. -, Student Affairs staff, room 243. It no longer has to decide who is going to college. Your future no longer hat to be in the hands of the almighty dollar your dollar that is. Be cause an Air Force ROTC 4-year scholarship will pick up the bills Tuition bills. ..textbook and lab bills. Plus, it provides for hundred dollar a month allowance for you to spend as you see fit. And at graduation, that scholarship really starts paying off. You receive a commission as an Air Force officer. Plw a Rm, 209 M&N Bldg. Phone 472-2473 ,.V ' f .1, good job to go to. And a future without limits. Travel. Promo tions. Prestige. There are 6500 Air Force ROTC college scholarships in total. Why not see if you've earned one during the last few years. Put it all together in Air Force ROTC. -4 xqsar' fc- BOB REIDY CHICAGO BLUES SHOW FEATURING: SAM LAY AND CAREY BELL (formerly with Paul Butterfield. Muddy Waters, Howlin' Wolf, fi Bob Dylan) (formerly with Little Walter, Johnny Young, S Willy Dixon.) Thurs-Sat ZOO BAR 136 N. 14th $3.00 Cover LABOR DAY BLUES BASH . . . starting at 6pm with Little Jimmy and the Hearlmurmurs and at 9:00 the Bob Reidy Chicago Blues Show. Advance tickets $3.00. " 1 pjiK-NVPIRG, room 216. 1:30 p.m .-Union Pro gram staff, room 243. 4 p.m.-Phi Chi Theta, room 337, " 6 pjn .-Christian Science 0rg.4room 232. 7 p.m,-Baptist Student Union, room 202. 7 p.m.-Mexican - Amer ican Students Association, room 343. 7:30 p.m. -Delta Sigma Pi, room 222. 7:30 a.m to 4 p.m.-Re-gistration-Drop and Add, Centennial & Ballrooms. U a.m.-5 p.m,-ASUN Book Exchange, Conference Room. 4 p.m.-Welcome Back Wing-Ding, Memorial Plaza. daily nsbraskan Publication no. 144080 , . Editor in Chief: Rex Seline. Managing Editor: Pete Mason. News Editor: tarry Lutz. Associate News Editors: Janet Fix and Ann Owens. Layout Editor: Barbara Lutz. Entertainment Editor: Carta Engstrom, Sports Editor: Mike McCarthy, Special Editor: Michael Zangari. Night News Editor: Betsie Ammons. Photo graphy Chief: Ted Kirk, Executive Assistant to the Editor; Ron Ruggless. Copy Editors: Deb Bockhahn, Jill Denning and Susan Kissack, Business Manager: Jerri Haussler, Advertising Manager; Gregg Wurdeman. Assistant Advertising Manager: Denise Jordan, Production Manager; Kitty Pqlicky. The Daily Nebraskan is published by the UNL Publications Committee on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday during fall and spring semesters,? except during vacations, Address; Daily Nebraskan, Nebraska Union 34, 14th and R streets, Lincoln, Neb. 68508. Telephone: 472-2588. Material may bo reprinted without permission if attributed to the Daily Nebraskan, except material covered by a copyright. Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Neb, 68501 , Try It .,:,.;v;x . (( fa IP . . i . . Coors 12 oz. aluminum cans now have a newly de signed press ta b lid. The new press tab lid with one opening repine et the Iwo opening press tab lid. 'ill V f7 -II v , l -.J V liiu leauii a Friend The press tab liJ is completely litter free... the tab stays attached to the ail' aluminum recycla able can. Best of all, this new lid offers you a safe, convenient way of opening the "9 t t f 1 t Pfm the Ub wilh yout thumb lo break the tca nd rcle ate prrsiur t. 2 - IV ! V A Br ak he remaining m, by p'ming he cppiUe ule ol th opening wilh your thumb. j ' ' Gently depress Pre-Tb with you iViJri finger. You arc now ready lo drink or pof Uom liitt opening-