Monday, February G, 1934
Pegs 2
Daily Nebraska?!
Police
Report
The following incidents were reported to the UNL
Police Department between midnight Thursday and
11:30 p.m. Saturday.
Thursday
12:28 a.m. Vehicle reported stolen from Parking
Area 6 near Burr Hall Car was later recovered near
the same area at 8:30 am.
1 2:39 a.m. A safe was found open on East Cam
pus. Nothing was reported missing.
12:57 p.m. A child reportedly fell and suffered a
minor cut to the head at 1342 Starr St. The child
was taken to Lincoln General Hospital.
1 :06 p.m. Fight reported among four persons in
Piper Hall. Officers responded, but no arrests were
made.
7:50 p.m. Wallet reported stolen in Neihardt
Hall. Estimated loss is $165.
10:28 p.m. Female reported unconscious in
room in Sandoz Hall. Person taken to University
Health Center by ambulance. Illness diagnosed as
exhaustion.
1 0:43 p.m. Hit-and-run accident reported involv
ing four cars in Parking Area 30 by Burr Hall. Offic
ers found the vehicle responsible at Eighth and P
streets. Total estimated damage is $950.
10:55 D.m. Vandalism reported at 616 N. 16th
St. Someone threw an iron cap through a window,
window.
Friday
1:01 a.m. Emergency phone reported tampered
with near Parking Area 3 at 14th and New Hamp
shire streets. Officers contacted and warned the
people responsible.
2:08 a.m. Criminal mischief reported in Parking
Area 1 at 1 7th and R streets. Someone reportedly let
the air out of four tires of a car.
Businessmen .
Continued from Page 1
"Thoughtware businesses are choosing to be near
the source of brains, near a good educational sys
tem," Birch said. "I think we have to find ways to
make sure that every citizen can afford access to a
quality education. I don't think that's a question of
ideology it's a question of survival in a world
economy."
t -
4:11 a.m. Male arrested for minor in possession
in Sandoz HalL i ;
6:24 am. Follow-up investigation to hit-and-run
in Parking Area 6. Person arrested for leaving
scene of accident.
10:24 am. Hit-and-run accident reported be
latedly at the Plant Science building on East Cam
pus. Estimated damage is $150.
11:01 am. Person with a history of heart prob
lems was reported sick at Barkley Center on East
Campus. Person refused medical assistance.
3:09 p.m. Window reported broken out of car in
Parking Area 1 at 17th and R streets. Estimated
damage is $75.
8:23 p.m. Assault reported north of Broyhill
Fountain. Male student reported that two persons
knocked him down and hit and kicked him. Person
taken to University Health Center. Investigation
continuing.
9 p.m. Loud noise disturbance reported at 601
N. 16th St. Officers were unable to locate persons
involved.
Saturday
1:40 am. Complaint of loud noise reported
near Selleck HalL
1:45 am. Missing person report filed by soror
ity. Person located at 2:30 am. off campus.
1:54 am. Prowlers reported looking into vehi
cles by Nebraska HalL Officers contacted and warn
ed responsible persons.
8:56 am. Bicycle recovered by officer at Former
Law. Bicycle reported either stolen or abandoned.
8:02 p.m. Accident reported belatedly in the
meter lot at 13th & R streets. Damage estimated as
minor.
11:09 p.m. Coin operated machine reported
broken into at Behlen Hall.
Gov. Bob Kerrey, in retracing his own history as a
young Nebraska businessman, pointed out the impor
tance of strong community belief in pursuing eco
nomic opportunities.
"We've got to have individuals who believe in the
state," he said. "But a belief in the community is hard
to create in government. It's got to come from the
ground Up." '
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Off The Wire
National and international news
from the Reuter News Report
Lebanon's prime minister
and cabinet resign
BEIRUT, Lebanon Lebanon headed deeper
into crisis Sunday when the prime minister
resigned, some army soldiers were reported to
have abandoned their posts, and battles raged
for a fourth day between the army and Moslem
militias.
More than 70 people have been reported
killed and hundreds wounded in the last four
days. The Moslem prime minister, Shafiq al
Wazzan, had asked to resign several times
before, urging the Christian president, Amin
Gemayel, to form a new government bringing
together all of Lebanon's warring groups. Ge
mayel finally accepted the resignation Sunday
morning, suggesting he now agreed that a new
approach was needed because recent Un
backed diplomacy had failed to stop the coun
try's slide into chaos.
Wazzan's departure automatically means
the resignation of the whole 10-man cabinet.
The Presidential Palace said Gemayel would
start talks on a new cabinet immediately, with
Wazzan staying on as caretaker prime minister.
In Washington, Vice President George Bush
said the resignation of the Lebanese cabinet is
not necessarily a major setback for reconcilia
tion prospects and will not lessen US. resolve
to achieve its aims in Lebanon. "I like to feel
that (the resignation) has not set back the
prospects ... We have no reason to be overly
pessimistic," Bush said on NBC television's
"Meet the Press" program.
Shuttle's 'target' balloon explodes
KENNEDY SPACE CENTER - Another bub
ble burst for NASA Sunday when a "target"
balloon designed to simulate a satellite blew up
in space after being released from the orbiting
space shuttle Challenger. Following the loss of
a $30-million communications satellite shortly
after launch Friday, Sunday's destruction of
the balloon was the second major setback for
Challenger's eight-day flight, the 10th space
shuttle mission.
The balloon was to have been used as a
target to test new radar equipment which will
be employed on future shuttle missions to find
and retrieve orbiting satellites. "It deployed
normally (from Challenger's hold), started to
inflate and then burst," flight director Randy
Stone told reporters.
Military fund abuse alleged
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras The Reagan
administration may be diverting funds from
joint U.S.-Honduran war games to build per
manent military bases in Honduras without
approval from Congress, a U.S. senator said
Sunday. The senator, Tennessee Democrat Jim
Sasser, came here on Friday to investigate a
report about the alleged construction from his
staff. "It appears," he told a press conference,
"that military commanders in Honduras are
proceeding with a very substantial buildup of
military facilities, in some cases, without con
gressional approval." Sasser, an opponent of
President Reagan's Central America policies, is
. the senior Democrat on the Senate Appropria
tions Committee's Military Construction Sub
committee. He said the outcome of his probe
could determine whether Congress approved
funds for more exercises in Honduras this
summer.
Glenn gains on Mondalc in poll
BOSTON Former Vice President Walter
Mondale has dropped nine percentage points
among people likely to vote in New Hamp
shire's Democratic primary, while Ohio Sen.
John Glenn slightly improved his second-place
ranking,- the Boston Globe said Sunday. The
daily, which surveyed 483 Democratic and
independent voters, said Jesse Jackson rose to
within three points of Glenn. The poll was con
ducted by telephone January 29-31. A Dec.
10 Globe poll gave Mondale 46 percent, Glenn,
16 percent and Jackson, six percent. The new
survey found second place tightening, with
Colorado Sen. Gary Hart moving up four points.
Taken four weeks before the Feb. 28
New Hampshire primary, the poll also showed
that attacks by Glenn and other Democrats
have hurt Mondale, the Globe said. Here is how
the Globe poll went: Reubin Askew 1 percent;
Alan Cranston 2; Glenn 18, Hart 12; Ernest
Rollings 2; Jackson 16 George McGovern 4;
Mondale 37; undecided 8.
