2 Daily Nebraskan Looking For Living Quarters With Only Pennies To Spend? Become a plasma donor! S10 is paid per donation and you can donate twice weekly (but please wait 72 hours between dona tions). That's up to $95 a month! New donors bring in this ad for a $2 bonus for your first donation. UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER 1442 0 Street 475-8645 licensed by the FDA Open: Tues.-Wed. Fri. and Sat. 8:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Mon. and Thurs. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. . &Sy.-4i .r.vj share V L , nivX Police Report Th, U'I Police Department received the following calls and complaints from 7 a.m. Wednesday to 7 a.m. Thursday. 8S0 a.m. - Propertv damage accident reported in Parkinu Area 1 at 17th and R streets: vehicle and shrubs damaged. 12:46 p.m. - Outside Police Service accident reported at 21st and Vine streets. 1:14 p.m. Case follow-up resulted in recovery of stolen parking permit. Permit was located on vehicle at Fast Campus owner of vehicle was arrested. 2:45 p.m. - Parking permit reported lost or stolen. 2:45 p.m. - Carpedestrian accident re ported at 21st and Vine streets; pedestrian suffered minor injuries. Case was turned over to Lincoln Police Department. 5:23 p.m. - Billfold reported lost or stolen at Nebraska Bookstore. 8:43 p.m. - Prowler reported in Andiews Hall; call handled by officer. 10:00 p.m. - UNL police assisted Lincoln Police Department with a hit-and-run accident at 16th and Hotdrcge streets. 12:33 a.m. Criminal mischief report ed in Parking Area 3 near Harper Hall; small vehicle was turned around. 2:44 a.m. - Outside Police Service warrant reported; person arrested at 16th and U streets. 5:06 a.m. - Vandalism reported in Schramm Hall; door glass kicked in. 5:43 a.m. - Vandalism reported at 15th and Vine streets. Person driving four-wheel drive vehcile ran over a fence and some bushes, and into a tree. 5:55 a.m. - Mailbox reported stolen from 14th and U streets; recovered by officers. UL,- nyr7ZT" Z rrrrn innr:-AnOnrnQ UuvJ l IV t" II IT .3TA .&k5t CompukT-jji'in-nited design for invotiaim structural stivnllis and weiikiu-sscs. Developing and managing Air Force engineering projects could be the most important, exciting challenge of your life . The projects extend to virtually every engineering frontier. 8 CAREER FIELDS FOR ENGINEERS astronautical, civil, electrical, mechanical and nuclear. Hundreds of diverse specialties are included in a wide variety of work settings. For example, an electrical engineer may work in aircraft design, space systems, power production, communications or research. A mechanical engineer might be involved in aircraft structure design, space vehicle launch pad construction, or research. PROJECT RESPONSIBILITY COMES EARLY IN THE AIR FORCE 1 OPPORTUNITIES IN THE NEW USAF SPACE COMMAND v ? J -A J A 11 Air Force electrical engineer studying aircraft electrical power supply system. Engineering opportunities in the Air Force include these eight career areas: aeronautical, aerospace, architectural, Air Force mechanical engineer inspecting aircraft jet engine turbine. Most Air Force engineers have complete project responsibility early in their careers. For example, a first lieutenant directed work on a new airborne electronic system to pinpoint radiating targets. Another engineer tested the jet engines for advanced tanker and cargo aircraft. Artist's concept of the DSCS 111 Defense Satellite Communications System satellite. (I'SAK photo.) Recently, the Air Force formed a new Space Command. Its role is to pull together space operations and research and development efforts, focusing on the unique technological needs of space systems. This can be your opportunity to join the team that develops superior space systems as the Air Force moves into the twenty-first century. To learn more about how you can be part of the team, see your Air Force recruiter or call our Engineer Hotline toll free 1-800-531-5826 (in Texas call 1-800-292-5366). There's no obligation. r Finn mr inrv Freeze campaigners celebrate peace, life State Poet Bill KJoefkorn and composermusician John Walker joined 70 people at the Lincoln Unitarian Church, 6500 A St.. Tuesday night, in "A Celebration of Peace and Life." The event was sponsored by the Lincoln Nuclear Freeze Campaign. Walker, a philosophy professor at Nebraska Wcsleyan University and a regular performer in Lincoln, sang what he called "songs of hope and not despair." Kloefkom. an Lnglish professor at Nebraska Wcsle yan University, read several poems related to war in order to "remind ourselves of periods of non-peace." Mary Munger, a publicity worker for the campaign, said the purpose of the event was to "raise some aware ness and broaden the base of support" for the campaign. CxXXiOCOOCDOOOCXXXtt X"1 J" ") in conjunction with Welcomes you to Lincoln's Newest Rock Club's Grand Opening Doors open at 7:00 p.m. BUimi SPECIALO 7-0 $1.75 Pitchers 25 Draws 60c Bar Drinks Lava Flow -7.5C 0-10 M All Liquor Shots -$1.03 10-10 M Don't Miss Lincoln's Only 3 nASlTrlellAiCh OOIIWD PLUS FREE Albums and tickets to Judas Priest; & Aerosmith will be given away. Live at Judges MAIN STREET COME ON OUT AND PARTY 27th & CORNHUSKER