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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1984)
Friday February 10, 1934 Pago 6 Daily Nebraskan Vets saluted on Valentine's Day Valentine's Day is a special holiday when love fills the air for everyone, save those who are forgotten. Heroes of yesterday's triumphs and losses haven't disappeared from their rooms in veteran's hospitals across the nation. They still like to celebrate Valen tine's Day, too. The 10th annual "National Salute to Hospitalized lltU 'GT ffli'f 'tfiir f I Li) This Valentine's Day, pick her up in a classic chauffeur-driven Cadillac from Admiral Limousine. Travel in style to a table for two. Or take a long, lazy drive under the stars. Whatever the destination, show her she's special. With V.I. P. transportation from Admiral Limousine. ftp 1 LIMOUSINE Chauffer-driven Cadillacs for ony special occasion 475-5466 Veterans" will take place next week. Tours will be given in all the veteran's hospitals to bring people closer together with veterans whoVe been injured and hindered from actively participating in their communities. Lincoln's Veterans Administration Medical Center will sponsor tours from 1-4 p.m. Tuesday. A reception follows each tour. Promoting this year's theme, "Nothing hurts like being forgotten," is the 1034 national chairman, Harry Morgan, from television's After MASH series, UNL's Student Veteran's Association plans to par ticipate. President Frank Delgado said, "We'd like to encourage people to visit the hospital and partici pate in the program." It's important to realize that hospitalized vete rans are special people, he said. Delgado said this would be the perfect opportunity for service groups to help support a great cause. Anything that could boost spirits and build up good morale is needed this Tuesday for them, he said. Unarmed bandit hits the jackpot? An undetermined amount of money was stolen from the American Charter Federal Savings and Loan at 238 S. 13th St. about 4 p.m., Thursday, according to Lincoln police. The suspect, described as a white male, 5'6", with a slim build and dark, ear-length hair reportedly approached a teller, demanded the money and walked away. There were no signs of a weapon. He was last seen walking north on 13th Street wearing a dark windbreaker, blue jeans and light colored tennis shoes. UNL law graduate president of museum By !.Iargon Brouillcttc Stephen Sawtcll, a UNL law graduate, recent ly was elected president of the Board of Direc tors for Omaha's Western Heritage Museum. Sawtcll, who has been on the board for six years, said his interest in history and the arts stems from his childhood. Ills family, he said, was interested in the artistic side of Omaha. Cut, he said, he also enjoys his involvement in civic duties because he likes to do things that are outside his regular line of work. Sawteil currently serves on the fine arts and international studies committees of UNO. He is also a member of the Omaha Downtown Ro tary Club and the Salvation Army advisory board. Sawteil was on the Omaha Symphony board for 19 years, where he also served as president. Sawteil also was president of the Board of Directors of the Junior Achievers. Sawteil said that he will work with the other members of the board to raise the money necessary to keep the museum operating. "It's a major job to sell the museum to the community," Sawteil said. "Nobody likes to go out and ask for money, but someone has to do it." "I feel we have a terrific opportunity to make something evolve into what would be a terrific history museum," Sawteil said. Kinsel said the museum contains much of the history of Omaha and the westward expan sion. The museum has a photograph collection and a series of exhibits that show Omaha since it's beginnings. On-going restoration of the building and continuation of the exhibits re- quire constant funding, Kinsel said. THANK YOU FOR CARING GIVE BLOOD American Red Cross Smiley to eM campui By Mary C. Reilly safety Buy Gno Lazge SgMvtIcIi I ) LJ LJ v.,' t .... , "7 w 1 Take a break from studying and bring this coupon to McDonald's on Sunday Buv One Bia Mac Quarter Rrmnrter Quarter Pounder vith Cheese, McRib or Filet-O-Fish and get a second one (of the same sandwich) FREE. Offer good Sunday, Feb. 12, 4-8 p.m. at McDonald's 14th & 0 Street in Lincoln. Prrsrul this ou)oii wIm-ii ordt-rin. Limit iiih' oupon jx r ctisKiincr pT visit. Not to be us'd in conjuix tioit with any oihfrroujxin. Valin-120 of a rnl. 1 $ 'rt h Campus safety and accident prev ention are the topics of a survey being sponsored by several groups and the UNL Chancellor's Office. Helen Moore, a member of the sur vey committeeandcliainvomanoiWomen's Studies in the Sociology Department, said she hopes the survey will identify university problem areas for UNL stu dents and faculty. Because of sexual assaults and sim ilar incidents that occurred on cam pus last year, UNL officials conducted the survey, said Pat Riddle, UNL health, physical education and recreation pro fessor. Riddle is also a member of Women Against Violence Against Wom en. WAVAW wanted to express its con cern and spot unsafe places on cam pus, she said. "We put our foot down and said changes have to be made," Riddle said. In 1983, two first degree, one second degree and three third degree sexual assaults were reported to the UNL Po lice Department, said Lt. Joe Wehner, a UNL police officer. First degree sexual assaults are clas sified as rape. In 1982, four first degree sexual assaults were reported to the police, two of which were unfounded. In 1981, two first degree sexual assaults were reported, Wehner said. "We are averaging two to three a year," he said. UNL police are working with the Chancellor's committee, WAVAW and the Affirmative Action Office to find the extent of the problem, Wehner said. Of the two first degree sexual assaults which occurred in 1983, one happened in a parked car and one happened in a residence hall, Wehner said. The two first degree sexual assaults which occurred in 1982 occurred in Love Library and. Nebraska Hall, Wehner said. They were both cleared by one arrest, Wehner said. Security guards now patrol Neb raska Hall after hours and people may enter by only one entrance. They must check in and out, Wehner said. In Love Library, emergencey inter coms were installed and patrols were increased to prevent assaults, he said. Moore said all UNL faculty and staff will receive the survey. She said a ran dom sampling of 600 students grad uate and undergraduate, part and full time were selected to fill out the questionnaires, Moore said. A committee (as yet undefined or selected) will compile the information from the survey and present the find ings to interested groups, possibly be fore March 25, Moore said. Along with the vice chancellors for business, finance and student affairs, the following sponsored the survey. UNL Police Department, the Chancel lor's Commission on the Status of Wom en, UNL residence halls, the UNL Stu dent Watch Groups and Women Against Violence Against Women. IJSDA Inspertrd 100 Ikt-f. Weight lx'forr cooking 4 oz. 1 1 13.4 gins.) i Seeking Something Different For Sunday Morning? Join Some New Friends For- SERVICE OF BREAD & WORD BIBLICAL STUDY LORD'S SUPPER COMMUNAL PRAYER 9:30-10:30 AM Sundays Wesley House-UMHE 640 N. 16 OPEN INFORMAL LIBERATING NON-AUTHORITARIAN STUDENTS-FACULTY-STAFF WELCOME United Ministries in Higher Education (UMHE) is the campus ministry at n Zfrn? Chnstian Church (Disciples of Christ. Presbyterian Church U.S.A.. United Church of Christ, and United Methodist Church. 1j