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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1983)
Ti!::day, October 10, 1CC3 1 i 0 U;, 1 TV ' I '' r ' f f V ) 1 i! X 0 0 "V: J i ' i..f- - ' ..... - . . For meet cf tha year, it's the harm r rcc.r.d story cf a dovr.tov. a Un cc!a buUdir.i, but for tlevta frightful j in October it's the favorite hsunt cf facets, pool3 and a variety of ether blood chillir.j Uz (?) forms. Innocent pzzzzrJhy vjs&i&Z down O St. will first h?"r EtrEins cf f.T.frd crc-n rausic reir.Libccnt of "i'tz i cf the Hcu:o of Usher." If they dare to trr.tl nesxer to 1613 0 St they w!H see a t'i'rJy crccn neon f'aw flawins onto the sidewalk. Those brave enough to pzzs through that glow are sutject to tha blood-curding antics cf the resi dents of The Chmbcr cf Terror. Hie Chamber cf Terror's door, frcca and choulish with a lilcenecs cf Fran kenstein monster, stands w welcome victims to tha hcrrcr which 1!:3 within. Tha r.c-itcrs' nr.Ilboxc3 Una ens black wall cfaLtr.Ir cr -a which Is lighted by a fir;:", t:.re bulb. Wcre-v.-clf, Zcrr.bla, Idumray, Cxlopo, Fran kenstein, Dracula, Dcctcr Fhibcs and Doctor Jekj-'J til p'ck r: their tuitbn statements at tha lotto:.! cf thesa "Come, come, my children," rrpa a ghoul strikingly similar to Death it:::ll "Enter my chambers. Tit a Chamber cf Terror 1j run t y t ha Lincoln Jcyccca and co-rpencercd by KXS3 radio and ethers. There is a $2X0 admicclcn char a at tha doer, or advance tickets may l a purchaeed for $2.00. The Chamber cf Terror will be open from Friday through October 31. Harij said a person arrested for D7I may be put on probation by the court If the juda orders it, the offender's driving privileges are revoked for CO days. After that, driving is limited to work, school, busi ness and family-related activities for 10 months. These are state laws, Haris said. .Haria said his job is to' help complete prcba ,ion and his interviews with offenders usually center on test results and problems the offender miht have concerning schocber family. Harig said that although in Nebraska a person is not considered legally intoxicated until his blood alcohol level reaches 0.1 percent, some students have been arrested for DWI with lower levels if proven to be under the influence of alcohol. This is important because those who are learning how to control their drinking can be drunk at less than the level," he said. Harig said some students are arrested for failure to submit to a chemical test "Cclle'a students seem to feel it's better to have cn their records than a DVil," ha said. Karij said many students hava a "hud tima han dling" a DTI arrest Ha said soma are shocked and angered at the way they are treated by police, which "is not any diTTerent from anyona eba who is arrested for DTI." According to an LCAD survey, (Daily Nctraskan, Sept 2) the number cf peepla jailed for DWI has increased from CC0 in the first half of 1 G32 to tZO in the same period this year. Rivers said that according to federal surveys, the use of alcohol by collea-aa pecpla is abo increas ing. . "It has definitely increased across the decades, from the CGs to the 'CCs to the 70s ," IUvcrs said. He said the increase b dua to the charts in fjen cral treatment cf alcchcL Ceeauaa alechal is mere wl1V1jj fKa ff"t " ; . V44C tWwi iltal Itwt itew&I faiwbtMiiiy Wuur pared to other products and ymir.g pecpla today have more money to spend, alcohol is mere promi nent in students' lives, he said. irTT" v If - w r J I L ft n Every hour is happy to at retort tLifl z:2 hcurs are happlar than cthcrs.l 3-7 pja. It's J-fcrs Csd Cn Friday aTrrsa, ain is fcr B:::-9 pn prias of a tezx. CnCalS, p:y crJya ranniiririnnf C L ' r " ' Now at two locations ..... 13210 St 477-9557 East Park Fkza Food Villus 467-5710 FREE DELIVERY AFTER 6 FT I 4 Sandwich ir.Lauai rfjP x i 1 k i M fcw. W Xv tar r I im.i w GO TO CLASS, GET A CHECK dfAUjJ JJ. L9 Military Science Building Room 209 472-2473 October 24,1533 PAY TO THE , CSDER OF For full Air Force ROTC scholarship. Fkis SI CO a month tell officer's comrr Flus a chance to work in a chaHenrr car eer area and a future with unlimited oppcrt- i 1 -7 4- ' i Invest a few-minutes cf yc::r future? to find cut t!:3 c!cir.b. Students evaluate skills through CAP survey Students at UIL now hava a way to translate non-academic ccllca experience into information that could help them :t a job. Hundreds cf students are invclvcd each year in leadership positions in cna cr mere cf tha 20 clubs and craniaations cn carpus, said t-jrn Da atxa an, director cf Campus Activities and Frcrams. To aid these students in evaluating their experiences, CAP created the Cp-curricular Assessment and Involve-" meat Record, Boatman said. - Using thb evaluation, students Lit the organizat ions and clubs they hava participated in during ccl lea. They then fill cut a personal raeeasment cf the sldZs they believe they have learned through their T7e found students were having marvelous cspe- 1ut they had net taken that nest step to see what they had learned." CAP began developing tha evaluation four years ago because students were asking for letters cf recommendation to help prepare them for job interviews and resume writing, Doatman said. The students needed an evaluation they could do inde pendently, she said. , The record lists such skills categories as leader-. &ilt9 UvWiMwl It&tMMi slvarwl CfwiV oAiiiMtj . evaluate their abilities in areas such as delegating sons for successes and failures, and setting and achieving goals. After the students CI out the they can see their strengths and weaknesses. Boat man said. The important thing is that the students are taught a process to assess what has happened to them through involvement in activities cuteida the dfcwwtwXciita - Sa&'3 Sw.idL ITit 13 c 0 ifticlliin . Students interested in Clling cut tha evaluations should contact the CAP OITxe, Nebrcala Union C 0. ii 01EC2. The following incidents were reported to the campus police between 9 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday: ' 0O p.m. Indecent. exposure reported at Ccl leck Quadrangle. The suspect was reported to ba a white mala, approximately 5 feet 2 inches tall weighing 125 pounds, with straight hair and brown eyes. He was described as being in Lii carr 0j, wearing a blue shirt and carrrir.i blaa ie Ini snorts. 9:50 p.m. Indecent exposure and assault cf an cfTicer reported at Ce"eck Quadrar.-:a. Tha surpect ; was described as a whita mala, r rrcr Lt. atc!y 5 faat 9 inches talL with wavy black hHr and a rauacular build. The suspect was reported to hava been wear ing a blua T-shirt and carrying marcen striped jcg Cing shorts, 7hcn the cieer attempted to rppre- hand Cia crender, tha suspect hit bin r.rJ C:cL 1:19 a.m. Trsilc accident repcrted at 17th and . Q streets. UIJL pcce assisted tha lir.ceLi PcIIeo 1 1:13 a,m. Ceruriiy dam reverted ca"-lrg at tha Dental Ccr.rga, pe:::: traaa cf a mil- 1:12 p.m. - Delated hlt-ad-run aeeller.t ra portei Location stated to t a Li I::::.:-Area 3 at Kth and 1 streets. D r - w:.3 crated at CZZ 0 to tha head and Cecr.t cf tha car. . Pht3 a ch:.:.":J r;I