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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1977)
friday, October 2 1, 1977 daily nebraskan pags9 Parking lot party-goers to have unexpected guests Bv Marv Jo Pit?! Campus Police will not be the only ones patrolling UNL parking lots at this weekend's football game. A group of about .15 students will walk through parking lots, talking to Big Red fans celebrating at their tailgate parties, according to junior Harry Schawal However, the students won't be spreading good cheer! The students will distribute the addresses of the NU Board of Regents to partying Big Red fans, and will ask them to write the regents in support of liquor on campus Schawal said. 'We want to show them (the fans) that it's great that they're having a good time and getting all lit up," Schawal said. "But at the same time, students on campus would be subject to disciplinary action for the same act." State law prohibits consumption of alcohol on state property including the university campus. Schawal said the law is not evenly enforced on pre- Volunteer group works for protection of abused women game fans who drink in university parking lots in trailers ana vans. Residence Hall Student assistants will explain to fans the current policy prohibiting consumption of alcohol on campus, he said. They will point out the contrast between how the liquor policy is enforced on campus and what Schawal called the more lenient policy followed on football Saturday with drinking fans. "Any student on a residence hall floor who is observed with , alcohol by a, student asistant, resident or police officer is subject to pouring his alcohol out and having his name submitted for some type of disciplinary action " Schawal, a student assistant at Harper Hall said. Similar penalties are not assessed on football fans, according to Schawal. According to Campus Police, alcohol enforcement is noi a nign priority on tootball Saturdays. Tnhn Hnvft ITNT. nsrHno and traffic. rnnrH in at nr. Mid alcohol enforcement is not as high a priority on football Saturdays as violations related to life safety. About 25 officers, are on duty during football games and "all we can do is caution them (liquor violators) and try to make them stay inside their vehicles " Capt. Kenneth Markle said. Four arrests related to drinking have been made since the beginning of the 1977 football season, Sergeant Joe Wehner said and added this figure is about average in corn parison with past seasons. "If we had to arrest everybody drinking' alcohol on campus, there wouldn't be enough Greyhound buses to haul them downtown," Officer Randy Kleager said. Kleager said the campus police follow a pretty casual" policy in reprimanding alcohol violators. "We tell them to get back in the van or dump it out." A recently formed volunteer eroun is working to gain support and protection for abused women. Currently, the task force for abused women is working with Lincoln Sen. Wally Barnett on a legislative draft that would provide five shelters for abused women in Nebraska. Barnett said the bill still is in the rough draft stage but is expected to be introduced to the Legislature soon. The shelters would be located in Omaha, Lincoln and three other large cities in the western part of the state. The draft would provide housing for a seven-day period. . ; At a public hearing Monday the task force discussed the need for 30-day shelters to provide treatment and counseling for abused women. Marcy Marshall, task force coordinator, said the group is working to develop ser vices offering counseling, baby sitting for the children of abused women, food, clothing, medical attention and other services to help victims. The draft was written by Barnett and other officials, in conjunction with state welfare laws. There currently are 15 shelters in the U.S. for abused women. Grand Island plane hijacking rings of 'Dbg Day Afternoon' A hijacking scenario that began to look like scenes from the movie Dog Day After noon bepxi in Grand Island Thursday as a man demanded $3 million and the freed om of his imprisoned homosexual lover. Thomas Michael Hannan, 29, hijacked a Frontier 737 jetliner with a sawed-off shotgun early in the morning. The jet took off carrying Hannan, 29 passengers and four crewmembers. Refueling in Kansas City, the hijacker released 18 passengers, mostly women and children, unharmed. The plane arrived in Atlanta at 12:03 where Hannan demanded $3 million, two parachutes, two machine guns, two .45 caliber pistols and, the release of George David Stewart from Folten County Jail in Atlanta. Hannan 's , lawyer J. Roger Thompson talked him into releasing the two women hostages in Atlanta; Hannan agreed "as an honorable man" to release the women if he could see Stewart, A handcuffed man was taken to the outside of the plane, accord ing to the Associated Press (AP). ; ; Passengers described Hannan as a good looking, tall young man who chewed his fingernails, United Press International (UPI) reports said. An FBI spokesman described him as "very calm, very cool, but very deter mined," according to the Associated Press (AP). Father Frank Hoelck, a priest at the Catholic high school Hannan attended, des cribed him as a very likeable young man who came from a good family. He added that although Hannan was not a leader in his class, he was by no means a loner. Stewart was being held in Atlanta on bank robbery charges, according to AP. AP also reported that Hannan was on bond for the same robbery charges when the hijacking occurred. Mobile, Alabama police arrested Hannan and Stewart after the robbery and both men admitted to having homosexual relations, according to UPI. Empty As ill outnumber full CS3i5 4 foi Shnro iho lido . with a friend. Ifsuro bests driving c!ono. Lincoln's , CarpoolVanpool rfFlEToWrivvh ll ril8ElT I EL.Uy RO TjX L A. S. S Li.0 iLi IHOM 111 . s u p oTr t 1 j)Q A c ior fs t n rtH .L n iZZlM A A JT M A H J I R E fcjoTs T UMf 0 E S I G NIEjR fp j t " iii ofliE ZZL W I 1..IS E T . SOME fl fctji ma CZMqIOIIjm u CTiTnIT M AlTlQ GlRlA PH E B H.0 W. L. "1l A. l I J? A. 1 E r U U A 1 0.1 S T A. R p aIy1sUeTTi1y1s1jn1eissL Iff X Y X X X X X X Weaving II Wed. Oct. 26, 7 pm An intermediate class designed for the student with some weaving J knowledge and experience. Registration fee: $20.00. X If., u I , "At the Campus" in the Glass Menagerie 1217 Q 474-2778 ' txxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx z m Jo ff of the Nebraslca Unions. . Where people and things happen ! unionl Beb Edited by WILL WENG crossword puzzle ACROSS 1 Zodiac sign I D'Antibes et al. 10 Beef 14 Be profitable 15 "...as -in June" 18 Leander's love 17 Landfall for Benchley's shark 19 Prefix for plasm 29 Fervid 21 Biddy's product 23 Less honest 25 "Wait and 28 Scale notes 27 Item for a ring 21 Hammer's target 31 Pacific island group 33 Little heroine 31 Some prophets subject Composer Maurice 49 Nessen and Reagan 42 Camel's back breaker 44 Sills or Pons, e.g. 43 Provide 47 Certain trucks 49 One of the Deans t 59 Armentieres's river 52 England's Beau 53 English cathedral city 54 Barnyard animal 57 Hob's partner 59 Pact initials , 81 Female royalty 64 Carved stones 67 Yale or Brown: Abbr. 68 Tape type 70 Asian tree 71 Prince of opera 72 Singing Ford 73 Adano's need 74 Fictional heroine 75 TV's Foxx et al. DOWN 1 Follower of tra 2 Novello of films 3 Place for a Dorsey 4 Star in Orion's foot 5 Straightening 6 Herb's predecessor 7 Wife of Esau 8 See-through items 9 New South Wales capital 10 Dear, in Paris 11 Happen again 12 Shaw 13 Makes an error 18 Is lightfingered 22 Carolina cape 24 Hilarious skits 27 On the spot 28 Anthony Eden 39 Sophia 32 Move easily 35 May honorees 5? TKa f pKjc. 33 Nefarious ; 39 Susan or bones 41 Scale note . 43 Of birds, the owl? 48 Keenan 43 Be destructive 51 Okay, classically 54 Young pigeon 55 Postal measurement 58 Composer Kurt 58 Color &i Haute 62 Knievel 63 Selves 65 Pectic, e.g. 68 Just manages 69 Time units: Abbr. 38 1 15 3 U 15 f j8 1 Ji 15 r 1 10 U (2 Il3 i7" 1"" J?" ' ii 17 is T3 "" 20 - 27 28" " " 29" " " 30 li 32 23 " " 34 35 """ 38" 37 33 39" 4.., i f "'" - 40 41 I 42 43 44 MMi MMM MMM MMMto. mm W 1 . MBBi MHWM . JUI u MHMi MM MIMM 45 46 47 48 M9 io" sT: . 53T"""" sT" 55" bT" "" 57 """"" 58 59 " G0 51 62.. 63 :"154 ""l&e1 67 A b9 """" 71 ' 71 ts