Monday, January 23, 1934
Daily Ncbraskan
Pago 5
A CT
SDN
settles on new looll site
The Jlssociation of Students of the University of
Nebraska Electoral Commission added Nebraska
Hall as a third polling place to make the ASUN
elections more accessible to residence hall and off
campus students.
The decision was made at an Electoral Commis
sion meeting Thursday at the Nebraska Union.
RHA representatives said they were concerned
with the voting convenience of residence hall stu
dents. John Christian, Residence Hall Association
executive assistant, said residence hall students are
highly concentrated on campus and rarely go to the
Union except at the start of the year. Therefore,
residence hall students must go out of their way to
vote. RHA representative David Clopton said there
is a negative perception of the removal of the booths
from the residence halls.
RHA Vice President Dave Edwards said although
the commission had made a good decision, initially
students will have a bad reaction.
Lucy Buntain, an English instructor and an elec
toral commission member, said the commission is
an autonomous body trying to run a fair and effi
cient election. Less than one-fourth of the students
eligible to vote live in residence halls, she said, and
when a shcrtcge cf staffing and funding required
the elimination of sites, the 16,000 off-campus stu
dents were given priority. Another commission
member, Jerry Pctr, an economics professor, said
polling places in the residence halls might skew vot
ing unfairly to its residents. Petr proposed Nebraska
Hall as a third polling booth since it is between
Abel-Sandoz, Harper-Schramm-Smith and off
, campus students who might be in the area.
Gary Aurand, an RHA representative, said it was
unfortunate that voting can not be done in the halls
However, the electoral commission made a good
attempt to accommodate all students in their final
decision, he said.
"WHAT IN HEAVEN IS
THE DIFFERENCE?"
Luncheon presentations and discussions on
the distinctive qualities of four major Protestant
traditions.
Monday-Friday, January 23-27
12 Noon -1:00 PM
at the
Lutheran Center
535 N. 16th
Mon. Jan. 23 Episcopal Anglican
Tue. Jan. 24 MethodistWesleyan
Wed. Jan. 25 PresbyterianReformed
Thu. Jan. 2G Lutheran
Fri. Jan. 27 Common Ground a panel
Soup & Beverage available no charge
, Brown Bags welcome
FOR ALL UNL STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF
Sponsored in recognition of the Week for Christian Unity
by the Episcopal Student Center, the Lutheran Center, and
United Ministries in Higher Education.
Police
Report
The following incidents were report
ed to the UNL Police Department be
tween 2 a.m. Thursday and 10 p.m.
Saturday.
Tfcarcday
2:40 a.m. Security alarm reported
sounding in the Administration build
ing. Guard reportedly entered room
and accidentally set off alarm.
5:40 a.m. Vending machine report
edly found open in the College of Busi
ness Administration. Nothing was re
ported missing.
11 a.m. Apple computer printer
reported stolen from Henzlik HalL Esti
mated loss i3 $476.
12:47 p.m. Nuisance notes report
edly left in a room at the Law College
on East Campus.
1 :58 p.m. Backpack that had been
reported stolen from the University
Bookstore in the Nebraska Union was
recovered.
5:20 p.m. Two-car accident re
ported atlltn Street and Avery Avenue.
Officers assisted the Lincoln Police
Department.
8:48 p.m. Trash can repoted stolen
from Abel HalL Estimated loss is $10.
Friday
1:04 a.m. Vehicle with bike in
trunk was stopped and checked by
officers at 14th Street and Military
Road.
5:40 am. Officer contacted per
son reported in unauthorized area of
Abel Hall food service.
1:35 p.m. Set of UNL keys report
ed lost. Estimated loss is $25.
2:26 p.m. Purse reported stolen from
Ferguson HalL Estimated loss is $17.
2:36 p.m. Parking permit reported
stolen at Alan Young Buick, Inc. at 421
N. 48th St.
2:45 p.m. UNL vehicle reportedly
backed into another car in Parking Area
5. No injuries were reported.
2.48 p.m. Attempted burglary re
ported at 716 N. 16th St. Person did
not gain entry.
3: 1 1 p.m. Follow-up investigation
conducted. Ring reported lost on camp
us was recovered.
6:0.9 p.m. Student with gun report
ed at Abel HalL Person was gone when
officers arrived.
6:52 p.m. Unauthorized male re
ported seen in the Nebraska Hall mu
seum. Person was gone when officers
arrived.
9:44 p.m. Follow-up investigation
conducted on report of student with a
gun at Abel HalL Student with a starter
gun used in track meets reported ap
prehended by the Neligh Police Depart
ment. The gun was confiscated. No
charges have yet been filed.
10:13 p.m. False fire alarm report
ed sounding at Abel HalL Police do not
know who pulled the alarm on second
floor.
1:36 am. Suspicious person report
ed in Pound Hall lounge. Officers con
tacted the person.
12:05 p.m. Backpack that had
been reported stolen from Parking
Area 15 at 13th and Q streets was rec
overed by owner.
1:12 p.m. Bicycle reported stolen
on Y Street between -17th and 18th
streets where it had been chained to a
street sign. Estimated loss is $107.
4 p.m. Backpack reported stolen
from Nebraska Bookstore. 12th and R
streets. Estimated loss is $25.
4:05 p.m. - Person reported bang
ing on doors at 3303 Starr St. The per
son located was found to be retarded
and taken home.
4:07 p.m. Chlorine gas leak report
ed at Mabel Lee HalL
7:30 p.m. Fire reported inside
trash barrel at the recreation field at
18th and Vine streets. Officers put out
the fire.
10:35 p.m. Person reported tam
pering with emergency phone at 1 1th
and T streets. Officers were unable to
locate person.
J
t
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1 2th & R Streets In Lincoln Center 475-01 1 1
Pro-life
Continued firora Pass 1
Last Tuesday, LB695, a bill proposed by Labedz,
was introduced to the Judiciary Committee. The
provisions of the bill include viability and a defini
tion of birth. In its original language, most of the
provisions were found unconstitutional by U.S. Dis
trict Judge Warren Urbom. As a result, Labedz has
changed the language of the bilL
"Nebraska has had a difficult time fighting abor
tion because of UrbonVs decision," she said.
The bill was voted out of committee op the same
afternoon it was presented and has strong support
in the Legislature, Labedz said.
Although attendance was down from past
marches, Julie Lostroh, chairperson for the 1984
Walk for Life, said despite the cold temperatures,
the march was a success. "
Even with the success of the Lincoln Walk for Life
, and similar marches which took place across the
country, Lostroh said she does not see a change in
the nation's abortion laws in the near future.
"Not with the Congress we have," she said. Too
many people are not educated well enough about
abortion." . ,
v.?... -
TT Jo ' 69
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