Wednesday, November 16, 1933
Daily Nebraskan
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We're so tickled with our new location, we are
giving a free Pcntel Rolling Writer (a retail -,
value of $119) to the first .
200 people who visit our
store. We stock many
fountain pens along
with the popular pens :-
and pencils and
". accessories.
fCimi fnr Pone i
' Garden level-' ; f Ait
2io'"N.i3th st; ""kil
474-3435
.pi or
or r -
til t ay
Bring this ad and receive a 20
discount on your purchase
iii Ills
When the classes you need aren't
there when you need them ..
When you want to study away from, -:
campus ' - - - '
IJ When work and classes conflict '
... v . . . "
jlyVben you need flexible study hours . .
. . .independent study is an alternative.
Xha,Universityl- of.. Nebraska- Lincoln
(division -ofbntmuing Studies- offers
hi. ii ii in ,. Tl .".. 11 r- . nr .
; zru iTTTa co Licw courses, ror miormation.
visit room 269 in the Nebraska Center
for .... Continu ing - Education; 33rd end
HoLdrege Take jthe- shuttle- bus from
'itylsarnpiis. Or call 472-1 S2G. ; .
By Lixi IToppIc
The 1ctimVitnes3 Unit of the Lincoln Police
Department tric3 to "tune people in" to victims' emo
tional traumas, unit adininstrator Shirley Kuhle
said Tuesday.;
Tuesday marked the first day of the unit's volun
. tecr training sessions in November. Volunteers must
have 12 hours of training. Kuhle said the next ses
sion will be from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday at the
police department, 233 S. 10th St.
Kuhle, the only full-time police officer at the unit,
said the volunteers learn how to counsel and assist
victims as they experience emotional trauma and
proceed through the criminal justice system.
"We walk them through the whole court proce
dure," Kuhle said. "Sometimes we might not say any
thing, but just being there gives them support."
: The unit serves victims for the five most serious
crimes: murder, sexual assault, robbery, felony as
sault nd burglary, Kuhle said. She said the unit also'
works with all elderly people who are victims of
felony crimes that cause trauma. :
Kuhle said Sen. Carol Pirsch of Omaha Helped 5
establish the unit in March 1981. It was formed
partly because people were afraid of the criminal
justice system and were not reporting crimes, she
.said.. .. . ! ' '-;V,!.-;:,:-:'-r-,
"If a victim is afraid of the system and wont report
the crime, the person who victimised him will know -they
can go back and do it coin," Kuhle sai "Y7iih-
out a witness in court we cannot put the person in
jail to keep him from victimising more peopb" -
'" However, Kuhle said the main reason for forming
the unit was to help victims.
"You have to look at what is happening emotion
ally to people," she said. ; ;
" Kuhle said there will be another roluntccr train
ing session in January. Any UNL students interested
in internships should call Kuhle as soon es possible
at 471-7181.
Ctmpus
r UNL does not discriminata in its iKademic. edmitsions ;
or -employ ment programs rand sfeidet . bvsll .federal 1.
- regulfttons. pertaining to, same.:,
i
in ii iiMmimrwiiii MiiMMiriTr-T - ' tiiim n i fnin i iiWmi ...i , mi w na im m
- Shirley Kuhb, cdiiinirtrster cf the -Vict nAVIt
jtess Unit of the Lincoln Police Departments u ill
present awards to Lincoln Police Chief B. Dean -
Leitner and. Lancaster County Attorney Michael ;
. Heavican for coop;r ction between the two depart- T
ments in support of victims' rights. Tlie precentatlon
"will be mads at 0:15 am. today in District Ccur--trooin
1 at'the County-City Euiliir.?, 553 ICth Ct. '
' On!y-15'a;;2xdi ere given naticdly to.recejre
individual i cont: ibutingto the cctr.bll-hmcnt c f yic-; .1
, , tims' rights on ttta and local levels- - r. . -c :
vpnjrcr-crrt prr "Jr.t'T6a arid th Lhw: -31
"3 ' e
- , j 'J
rtlTto'Opn.'todiy
in the b tbrc&a Unicrn lie ssininrr is sponscr- i by
t.Colk2ejefsm XlJZhlnLi. -rtioru- .r.r:.
r
Off The Ware
National and international news
from the Reuter News Report
Turkish Cypriots
claim independence
NICOSIA, Cyprus Turkish Cypriots, who
occupy about 40 percent of the Mediterranean
island of Cyprus, Tuesday declared their area
as an independent state and named it the Tur
kish Republic of Northern Cyprus. Turkish
Cypriot leader RaufDenktash made the proc
lamation of independence to a cheering crowd
of about 5,000 people outside the Turldsh
Cypriot assembly, which voted unanimously in
favor of the moveCyprus has been divided
between Turkish and Greek Cypriots since
1974, when Turkish troops invaded to protect
the Turkish Cypriot community after a Greek-.
backed coup aimed at unification with Greece. :
The declaration sent shock waves through
the rest of the island, inhabited by Greek ,
r Cypriots, and brought sharp world reaction.
Spyros Kyprianou, president of the Cyprus
Republic, bitterly condemned the declaration
and called for International action to reverse
it. Turkey announced it would recognise the
Turkish-Cypriot state.
- The British government, which gave the
bland its independence in 1CC0 and retains
i two military bases in the south, deplored the
'-.Turkblr Cypriot mow but said it had not
prompted any Erithh troop movements on the
, . ... . - j ...
In Vashinton, the United States called on
othef nations not to recognize the Turkish
Cypriot state and expressed regret at Turkey's
decision to do so. -'
", "VVe condemn the move by the Turkish
Qypricts to declare their independence and we
regret that the government of Turkey has rec-
cr.hH this new polity," State Department
" fp2!:pr:2xAl2n licrberg told reporters. He
" criJ ths United Ctit3 considered the move
"unhelpful to the process of finding a settle
ment" to the conCict between the Greek and
- Turld:h jpypriots..
: Soviets reject proposal
MOCOW ThrOcial Soviet news agency,
Tass, Tuesday called Washington's latest arms
prop-; si at the Geneva talks on medium-range
mtc;;:." s "aDsoluttly unacceptable. In the first
cSlciil response from Moscow to President
Realm's latest Initiative, Tass said the oTer
'did ncthbi ta.irlr the two sides closer,
tccilitr wci cruya new version of the VS.
" Ir.tcrLn crticn! r t forward earlier this vear.
Levies n; :st:tcr3 1 ft Tuesdays meeting m
..... w ,...,.,.-!. m
. Geneva lr an uraiually short 35 minutes,
fciit z.":zd ta have another session Thursday,
U-v. ":""') c "IX I'c 'cow threatened late last
;ncnth tAvalk out t f the-ams talks if deploy-:
nent t : r. cw LU. cr ; 2 and Pershing 2 msilcs
t :Sn ;-i "Vrcstsrn llurfpe, The first cruise mis
J!c3 c... fved ii Dril J.;i Monday.. ': . .
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lia prics-ri'.ccheme
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't" E'tate Ycre 4D percent
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travcrr.. to a E-jrcpcra charr.p!anhip izr:.z in ' ;
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la.tT:ctrc:ts cf C:t:r.da' rcY-?'wcre?;
hcrr::c.::d far frrcturcs. Pedes' hid to call '
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