Friday, February 3, 1934
Daily Nebraskan
Pag9 5
Police
Report
Chris MedleyDally Nebraskan
The following Inci
dents were reported to
the UNL Police Depart
ment between 12 a.m.
and 8 p.m. Wednesday:
12:33 a.m. Person re
ported rummaging
through a trash bin at
1115 N. 16th St.
7:55 am. Coin-operated
machine in the Admini
stration Building report
ed broken into. Esti
mated damage is $15
with a minimal cash loss.
8:37 am Security alarm
reported sound&ig at Hamil
ton Hall. Cause un
known. 11:49 aim. Wallet re
ported stolen from Mabel
Lee Hall. Estimated loss
is $40.
5 p.m. Hit-and-run ac
cident reported in the I Iist
orical Society parking lot
Estimated damage b $40.
6:06 p.m. Hit-and-run
accident reported in Park
ing Area 1 at 19th and Q
.streets. Estimated damage
is $200.
6:1 0 p.m. Wallet report
ed stolen from Plant
Science Hall on East Cam
pus. Estimated loss is $75.
823pm Aoddentrcport
ed in Parking Area 1 at
10th and Q streets. Total
estimated damage is $625.
Oh, the games people play now...
By Deb Pcdcrson
Pente, Dungeons and Dragons and Monopoly will
be among the games played when the Lincoln Game
Convention begins Saturday at the Gateway Shop
ping Center Auditorium.
The convention is free of charge to spectators,
said Thorn Walla, owner of the East Park Hobbytown
game store. Walla and Hobbytown downtown owner
Merl Hayes are both members of the convention's
sponsor, the Lincoln Gamers Association.
Anyone can play in the convention, Walla said, for
a $5 fee for one day or $8 for both Saturday and
Sunday.
Hayes said 1 50 people are expected to compete in
the convention, with the majority of players coming
from Omaha, Council Bluffs and Lincoln. Ninety
players are already registered, he said.
The Lincoln Games Association, 1319 O St., has
regular game-playing sessions 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sun
days and 7 p.m. to 1 1 p.m. Wednesdays. Conventions
like Saturday's are regular events nationwide, Hayes
said.
"The larger ones can draw anywhere from 300 to
3,000 people," Hayes said. "This one is a mini
convention because we don't have any manufactur
ers sponsoring it."
The games played at the conventions are chosen
by its previous participants, Hayes said.
"We send out newsletters to previous players ask
ing if anyone is interested in leading a game at the
next convention," Hayes said. After the suggestions
come in, the participants are notified which games
will be played, he said.
Hobbytown gift certificates are among the prizes
awaiting the winners of Saturday's convention,
Walla said.
Players can pre-register at the downtown Hobby
town or at the convention, Walla said. The conven
tion begins at 10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday.
i i it i i
FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY NIGHTS
AT 12:00 MIDNIGHT
SEPARATE ADMISSIONS $3 EACH
12!h mnt 'P' St. 477-1734
Pick A Hick from our
I.D.REQ'D for (10 FILMS - NO PASSES
iPIAZ
DAN AYKROYD A
EDDIE MURPHY pj.CSS U
LAST HOUSE the LEFT
Miss UNL...
Continued frcia Pca 1
Miss UNL 1034 will then compete
with 17 other regional winners for the
Miss Nebraska title in early June. Miss
Nebraska 1984 will compete in the
Miss America Pageant Labor Day week
end beginning Sept. 3, 1984, in Atlantic
City.
To be eligible, applicants had to be
female students at UNL between 17
and 26 years old by Sept. 3, 1984.
The women competing for Miss UNL
are: Alison Boyd, a junior dance major
from Nebraska City, Michelle Brehm, a
sophomore in life sciences from John
son; Jennifer Burcham, a criminal jus
tice major from Lincoln; Christine Craw-
Meusberger...
Continued from P3 1
She said although she
didn't place first, she did
accomplish her goaL
"The Bible talks about
two races the worldy
race and the spiritual
race," Meusberger said.
"It's a real battle at the
pageant to keep your
eyes on the right spot,
and that was the battle I
was aiming to win."
She said the pageant
should not be used as an
ego trip.
"My motive was to glor
ify God with the gifts He
gave me," she said.
Meusberger said she
olans to graduate in Dec
ember 1985. From there,
she said, she would like
to find a job overseas
teaching structual engine
ering to people in under
developed nations, and
also do some missionary
work.
Meusberger said the
best part about the year
was getting to know all of
the other contestants,
and the bond of close
ness they shared. '
Dnn't hrpak $i
W x A your
M I A
heart
Order early for
Valentine's Day
(and avoid the crowds,
long lines & panic)
w
w
$6
vv
'
. t.
-.
ford, a freshman political science
major from Lincoln; Jennifer McDo
well, a senior in pre-physical therapy
from Lincoln; and Toni Medina, a jun
ior broadcasttheatre major from Mit
chell. Also competing are Patti Phillips,
a sophomore in horticulture from Bene
dict; Nancy Rogic, a freshman in pre
medicinechemestry from Council
Bluffs, Iowa; Kimberly Smith, a sopho
more fine artsdance major from Lin
coln; Lorene Wagner, a freshman broad
casting major from Chapman; and
Andrea Kimberly Walker, a junior
theatre major from Cranford, N.J.
Tickets for the Miss UNL pageant are
available for $5 and $3.
SCG2IY
HOUSE OF FLOWERS
226 S. 11th
476-2775
UNIVERSITY FLORAL
, 118 N. 14th
474-3792
?5
9
ll'MTr
Jan Temple is pleased to
announce the opening of
her 2nd location
I?G&raniTvT Q)
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ScnutoH25-Hou File
Open Monday-Friday 8-1, 36
sm
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Roses
Expensive?
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A double coupon on
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aaannnaaDPaopaaauuu"""""""w
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3r
I
k
Copyright 1932. W.C. Frank Investments, Inc.
1320 Q St.
HOURS:
Sun. through Thurs.
10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m. to 11 p.m.
M
