Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1983)
Monday, April 13, 1933 2 Daily Nebraskan If you see news happen or know it's going to happen ca!l the Dally Nehraskan's Newsline 472-2588 Help us cover you. 1346 P THANK YOU FOR CARING GIVE BLOOD ,. An id u .in Ki'll('lus X rVh S' 1'J All z www a Come join the Knudson family in PONTILLO'S FIFTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION ROLLING BACK PRICES TO OPENING DAY .ft 0 o I . .. 1 jrivt!' "It's Our Way of Saying Thanlisl" Monday, April 18th & Tuesday, April 19th FREE T-shirts, Hats, Gifts & Food will be given at the sound of the bell throughout the two days. Monday-Saturday: 10;30 AM -1 AM; Sunday: 3:30 PM-l 1 PM FREE PRIZES will be given to the first 100 customers, Monday and Tuesday. Prices sood only at Pontillo's. 1246 Q STREET LINCOLN 475-1246 Due to the price rollback, no coupons will he honored V 1 ) . t f I ' 5 ' " ' 7 -Staff Photo by Craig Andresen From left, UNL juniors Doug Netz, Carol Pribyl and Eugene Tolston, the 1983 Schreiber-Munter Student Leadership Award Winners, will get their tuihon paid for their senior year. Nebraska society investigate the bizarre, uroexplaiiniablle s By Margaret Reist When Richard Dreyfuss became obsessed with building a huge, flat -topped mountain in the middle of his house and was drawn to the sight of an alien spaceship where he had a "close encounter of the third kind," many viewers left the theater with the rather eerie feeling that it was a good story - but highly unlikely. Nevertheless, it was based on actual events. Although it was highJy dramatized, all of the movie's events, except for the actual landing of the spaceship and "encounter" were based on actual recorded events, Ray Bouche, director of the Nebraska Association for the Unexplained said. The Nebraska Association, formed last year, is one of many groups around the country doing research and gathering evidence about unexplainable phenomena. It consists ot a governing board of five directors; general membership is open to the public. Their first public meeting was March 20 and the group is waiting to see how the public responds, Bouche said. If response is good, they may begin havhing monthly meetings, he said. The 28-yearold Bouche has a bachelor's degree in art from Peru State College and works as a graphic artist for Foote and Da vies printing Company in Lincoln. He said he first became interested in unexplained phenomena when lie was 10 years old. He heard about a fish found off the coast of Madagascar, a species that had supposedly been dead for millions of years. His curiosity of the unexplained stuck with him as he matured and Bouche studied "the unexplained" independently until he moved to Pittsburgh to teach. There, he formed a group with a fried who had a mutual interest. Well known organizations dealing with the subject exist around the country. The Society for Investigation the unexplained in New Jersey, Project Stigma and the Center for UFO Studies in Illinois, are two of the best known. Continued on Page 6 1 LJ n r Today, the toughest thing about going to college is finding the money to pay for it. D . A n "YTY 11 uui ryrmy rw i can neip two ways! First von ran .mnlv fnr nn Armv ROTC scnolarship. ft covers tuition, i i i i i oooks, ana supplies, and pays you .. M AAA . .1. I 1 . up iu i ,uuu eacn scnooi year it s in effect. But even if you're not a schdarehip recipient, kuiu can still help M with financial assis- MWj tance-upto$l,000 Mb a year tor your last two years in the program. For more information, , contact your yv Professor of "V-7- Military Scienct ESALLYOUOHES WP 0l Kf V If n u x r , i t 1 ' f Jl.1 Call Captain Johnson, (402) 471-5562 110M&N Bldg, UNL V 'U ) 1 I