The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 02, 1983, Page Page 2, Image 2
Daily Nebraskan Friday, September 2, 1G33 MMM KB BUB SE3-GC3 Construction. . . Extravagance N., J. exceeding reasonable limits, 2. lavishness, 3. Ted & Wally's Premium Ice Cream. Premium Ice Cream 6) Coming Soon 312 North 12th (just south of the Temple Building) Continued firon Pass 1 Sieckmeyer said that the transportation department met the Lancaster County . SherrLTs Department end the Lincoln police about traffic problems related to UNL campus activities. A press release contain ing suggestions for travel and alternate routes will be released today. StateF&ftMartagerHenry Brandt said he doesnt expect many prcemsfrom the road construction. He said most roads can still be traveled easily. For those motorists who are wary of parking prob lems, Brandt suggested parking in outlying aieas and using the shuttle ser vice to the fair. Shuttles GOKART FUN 1A r ft. OPEN EVERY EVENING 6-10 PM Sat & Sua 1-10 PM KART & PUTT 12 mik east of 10 Waverfy Exit mm Cv3itj AvailrisSo Yfoipsjrglli 'JEWELERS 0 Lis i!pp!iy r ' if! Guci!:!3 Co hc!p on ell yon? Srcc!i w r 1-1- I JEWELERS CO.INER OF 13th 2. P will run from Holmes Lake and Southeast Commun ity College and from many other parking lots around the fairgrounds. Brandt recommended travelers from the north or the west use Interstate 0 to Highway 77 to the 27th street gate, or 1-80 directly to the 14th Street gate. Travelers from the south are urged to take 27th Street or 10th Street to the 14th Street gate, or 27th Street to the 27th Street gate. With the State Fair, the first Nebraska home foot ball game and the John Denver concert all in the same weekend, the UNL Police will be kept busy. Lt John Burke, parking administrator for the UNL Police, said that the main problem is to guide everyone into the right parking areas. Burkes&M drivers should use common sense, leave about an hour early and have alternative routes ready. It's going to be a mess," he said. THANK YOU FOR CARING) GIVE BLOOD few American Red Cross DrunJcen driving a riskier business Driving between visits to local pubs Is more dangerous now than in past years, according to new figures released by the Lincoln Council on Alcoholism and Drugs. Figures for 1983 indicate that the risk of being Involved in an accident after drinking alcohol remains relatively high, but that added danger lies in the increased chance of arrest for driving under the influence of alcohoL A total of 050 people were Jailed for driving while intoxicated during the first half of 1SS3, compared with 009 during the same period last year, the council's statistics said. Richard Jochem, executive director of the council, said alcohol is the drug of choice.'1 People from 19 to 24 years of age are more mobile than past generations, Jochem said, so much of their recreation involves driving from place to place. Many young people drive between bars, and this results in an increase in the number of arrests. Jochem said people in the 19- to 24-year-old age group are arrested for DWI more often than those in any other group. Statistics show that more than 44 percent of those arrested for DWI are in that age group. Lincoln Police Chief Dean Leitner said his department has maintained a high degree of enforcement for DWI. That enforcement is emphasized when police officers are trained, he said, but no special programs or details have been created to crack down on drunken driving. The highest number of arrests occur between midnight and 2 a.m. Bars are responsible for refusing service to patrons before they become extremely intoxicated, Leitner said, although the intoxication level fa often difficult to determine. An increase in the use of hard drugs also has occurred, Leitner said. While marijuana is still the most commonly used drug, cocaine use has increased in the Lincoln area r QQDQQDOQ DDODODDnBH3DBDDDQD ElO s Q Q 0 Q 0 Q 0 Q Q Q D Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 1 nn bwer level Douas Ip 204 N. 13th Moa-FA9t3O90O Sat 930300 Ons coupon per person per visit Expires Sept. 10, 1933 .0 ' U 11 r rll U J ir i Hi :M U-- fc ..,,.;v-. itJk am m u mw' u iLm yy &m9 EOT O U Naiv Recdndllzonsd Ussd Factory Seconds Abandoned Dcsk $20 Lamps $3 Sofa S3S . Stereos $50 Dressers $45 " Dinettes $20 Cockcsses $15 DukE2ds$50 Sofa deeper $20 Rcffi-erstcn $50 Cars and Stocls $50 Oisst cf Drawers $20 OKrrDisnd Chdrs $3 V;cn and Drkrs $53 CcbrtndB&WTV,s$20 Tvi'ia tzi rteIr $25 1CC3'i cf Vlzumm Prfew era sterling priest end vti'A vsrf with Uwriory 10 Discount to UNL students and facully noiv CI Sept 1 OPEN 10am to 7 pm 7 days 4333.N6tol- next to Itevcloxk ?czt QZz2 D D Q 0