Monday, September 12, 1933
PagaB
Daily Nobraskan
I XL CUSTOM-HAIRSTYLING 1
1 AND if
I BARBER-SERVICE 1
I NEBRASKA UNION I
J r-rj LOWER LEVEL J
I TTT H ffi f APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE iff
In wVLl J U V-- 472-2459
1
KIMBALL
PERFORMING ARTS
SERIES S304
Starring Pat Carrol
Lsura Dean Dsncsrs end Musldsna
A Mid-America Arts Alliance Program
Gerry MuSISsn Jsxz Qucrt:t
With the support of the Nebraska Arts Council
PsHSsrd Chsmbsr Orchestra from Frsrtea
Jeiinek Memorial Concert
With the support of the Nebraska Arto Council
London Eeriy Muxle Group
With the support of the Nebraska Arts Council
Alicia da Urrcoha, pisno
Ruth K. Seacrest Memorial Concert
With the support of the Nebraska Arts Council
Ohio Csi!st
A Mid-America Arts Alliance Program
Dsntel t&fctz, violin
With me support of the Nebraka Arts Council
Essux Arts Trio, piano, vlloln & cello
Jeiinek Memorial Concert
With the support of the Nebraska Arts Council
Alvln Alley American Dsnoa Thsstra
A Mid-America Arts Alliance Program
2 Crosdwsy Hits
"f.'.ssier Hsrold" . . . end tha boys
Agnsa of God
Czech PhKhsrmonlc Orches!ra
Jeiinek Memorial Concert rC
With the support of the NsbraskaoVoouncil
Jeiinek Memorial Concerts are supported by a fund made
available to the University of Nebraska Foundation by Viola
Jeiinek. as a memorial to her father Stephen Jeiinek. The Ruth
K. Seacrest Memorial Concert is funded in part by the Lincoln
Foundation from funds held in the Joe W. and Ruth K.
Seacrest Fund made available to the University of Nebraaska
Lincoln by the seacrest family for an annual concert as a
memorial to Ruth K. Seacrest. Mid-America Arts Alliance
Programs are made possible by the support from the Nebraska
Arts Council and the National Endowment tor the Arts through
their participation in Mid-America Arts Alliance, a regional arts
organization. AH programs in trvs year's series are supported
in part by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.
$&j&t? & i'
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INDIVIDUAL TICKET SALES
Individual tickets for the following
events on sale only to UNL
Students beginning September
12. Tickets on sale to others
beginning September 19.
Sunday, September 25 et 8pm ' '.
will Ww-ul W-.w-tW lcjatwa- J
Saturday, October 1 et pm '
k'ssouri Repertory Thera
fc&n&y. Cctcter 3 ct Z&n
' '.-':KIC3iaALL.i
Cot CTe (11-5, K3vrrf)
11J KsiSlC 3. iiaiH
- 4724371
H O I cl tlztnzto
Banker: Farm future looks good
ByJudiNygrcn
The president of Grand Island's National Bank of
Commerce painted an optimistic picture for
Nebraska farmers Friday, but warned that circum
stances can change quickly in the agricultural
sector.
Thomas Henning, speaking at Lincoln Kiwani3
Club meeting, described the -changes that have
benefited the agricultural economy of the state and
the nation.
"After three years of virtual depression, the
nation's farmers can look forward to better times,"
Henning said.
Many economists predict net farm income will
reach a high of $22.6 billion in 1083. Henning said
that is a 43 percent rise over 1032's $18.6 billion.
In July and August 1983, prices paid to state
farmers reached the second highest level on record.
According to the Nebraska Crop and Livestock
Reporting Service, average prices paid ranged from
$3.10 a bushel in July to $3.50 a bushel in August.
Henning said three factors come into play when
discussing the July and August upswing. He said
they are "controversial payment and time program;
the widespread drought, which is forecasted to
result in the smallest corn crop since 1974; and the
Soviet five-year grain agreement, which obligates
the Soviets to buy at least nine million metric tons
annually."
Henning said that while the forecast looks good,
everything is relative."
"Production costs (for July and August) were sig
nificantly higher than they were in 1974," he said.
Henning predicted grain prices will remain stable
over the next 12 months.
He said he also looks for the grain export market
to improve to the deal with Russia and pending
grain agreements with the Chinese.
Police Report
The UNL Police made four arrests between mid
night Wednesday and 1 1 p.m. Saturday, two in con
nection with a third degree sexual assault in a
Schramm Hall elevator. The following incidents also
were reported:
Thursday, Sept. 8
12:03 a.m. Transient was found sleeping in the
bushes near the Nebraska Union.
1:53 am. Complaint about noise east of Pound
Hall reported.
7:44 am. Theft of a mattress in Selleck Quad
rangle reported. The mattress was later found; no
charges were made.
8:30 am. Theft of football passes from the Daily
Nebraskan reported.
9 am. A student football ticket was taken from
a Smith Hall room. The room is believed to have been
locked but showed no sign of forced entry.
9:22 am. A fire alarm reported sounding in
Manter HalL
10:53 am. UNL police assisted the Lincoln
Police Department with a car-pedestrian accident
near 1 2th and Avery streets. The pedestrian refused
medical treatment.
11:05 am. Police removed person not asso
ciated with the university from Westbrook Music
Building after receiving complaints that he had
been bothering people there.
11:58 am. A wallet containing $55 was
reported stolen from an unlocked Abel Hall room.
12:55 p.m. Parking permit reported lost or
stolen off campus.
12:55 p.m. Billfold and contents, worth $280,
reported taken from an unlocked locker in the
Activities Building on East Campus.
1:33 p.m. A sky-blue Schwinn bicycle worth
$300 reported stolen. It had been locked to a bench
west of Abel HalL
3:54 p.m. Officials at the East Union made a
belated report of the theft of two white touchtone
telephones, worth $70.
CAMPUS RED CROSS
Membership Drive
QIC Activities:
-24 hr. on-call first aid team
-Blood mobiles on Campus
-Teaching Safety & Self Awareness
classes to Elementary school children
-Teaching first aid & CPR classes
-Disaster Action Team
-First Aid Coverage for campus events
-Assisting American Red Cross in local &
national disasters - .
NEXT MEETING:
6:00 Tuesday September 13
Nebraska Union
room will be posted
Formers foformatbn czT
American Red Cross . . . 475-5501
We WO Help. . . Will You?
4:29 p.m. Wallet reported stolen from Abel HalL
The wallet and all of its contents were later found in
a trash can.
5:45 p.m. Police assisted two people who were
stuck in the Andrews Hall elevator. '
6:54 p.m. A university employee's purse was
reported stolen from an 11th floor office in Old
father HalL It was an estimated $40 loss.
7:31 p.m. A two-car accident near 13th and
Vine streets was reported, with no injuries.
9:43 p.m. Police removed a juvenile who had
been seen prowling around cars in the Parking Area
10 north of Abel HalL
Friday, Sept 9
8:30 am. Set of keys reported stolen from a car
parked on campus.
9:38 am. Campus police assisted Lincoln police
in apprehending a subject driving a stolen vehicle
near the South Stadium..
9:55 am. Wallet reported stolen on city cam
pus. It was later recovered; $30 was missing.
10:24 am. Billfold reported lost or stolen on
campus.
3:57 p.m. Parking permit reported lost on High
way 77 after it flew out the window of the vehicle.
5:32 p.m. Wallet reported lost or stolen near
13th and It streets. It was later found.
6:40 p.m. One arrest was made at the Nebraska
Center after an assault was reported there.
7:17 p.m. Bicycle reported stolen near the
Nebraska Union.
1 1.-04 p.m. Vandals were reported breaking bot
tles in the meter parking lot near Selleck Quadran
gle. They were gone when police arrived.
Saturday, Sept. 10
12:53 am. A disturbance reported from
Schramm Hall was cleared with three arrests for
disturbance of the peace.
12:53 am. A woman reported a third degree
sexual assault that occurred on a Schramm Hall
elevator. Two suspects were contacted and cited.
1:58 am. A white male indecently exposed
himself in Smith HalL
2:26 am. Vandals in Parking Area 10 near
Nebraska Hall reportedly tore a license plate off a
motorcycle.
8:25 am. UNL police assisted Lincoln Police
Department with an accident involving a truck and
a bicyclist.
11:05 am. Wallet reported stolen on campus,
and later found with the cash missing.
11:10 am. Purse reported stolen from Love
Library. The victim had placed it under a seat in the
auditorium and left it Upon return, the purse was
gone.
5.03 p.m. $13 reported taken from a purse in
Temple Theatre. The purse was later recovered
minus the cash.
7:44 p.m. Window reported broken in a Camaro
in Parking Area 23 near 14th and W streets.
10:45 p.m. A complaint was registered of a loud
party near 33rd and Starr streets.
I ., -. . - .
Teodrfa frllrjs Skiers
' For attendance tt . '
Orientation Sessions
covering Placement
' snd registration
Monday-September 12th 4:00 pm
on
Tuesday-September 13th-7:G0 pm
HenzlikHsIl
Sponsored by Teachers CoKt Fiacarnsnt Office
n
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