Tuesday, February 15, 1034 Daily Nebraskan Paga G ,0 V I I ( 'World Fcrr.cuD" I o MrSSiF'j J LE?CCLltT-5.'r6-C55l Howtohave class between classes. Black students encouraged , , . 10qi nu FVht Con- "We as a people have Black students need 0 he wake up quick and help "cren" tin St 111- the IOGQ3) there h no other blacks see the im- Government m btm in j portance of voter regis- water, Okla., ist weeK u 6 R not bccn trationiftheyaretohave end lg of the any hope for defeating King n3 oecn active m Kins-id none of President Reagan in the voter registration with lboiw, Kings-ia, nont ui 12H c'-cV-s the Martin Luther KLng it would have been possi- That was the message Center for gocia Reform ,kdtHr,. of Martin Luther King III, n Atlanta, He referred to kLpgcrkica u,. 1 the Smote spcXc! at his famous father as Mar- an adxrJrrcton for ccn,- ine lajuutc " A. rtT4j,,,,,u inrt un w:th reoorts that out his 80-minute speech there wa3 no hunger in and stopped just short of America and its atti endorsing Rev. Jesse Jack- tudes toward social re son for the 1034 Demo- form and equal rights, cratic nomination. "We ought to be work- K ... M:-f- -u 'A 'It : AUSiraANSmE INSTANT CCrrFPRPveR' I J. J i i IV, Indulge yourself in a warm cup of Cafe Vienna. It's a light and cin namony touch of.class. And just one of six deliriously different flavors from Ueneral roods r International Coffees. 'J : , . ,.4 GENERAL FOODS INTERNATIONAL COFFEES AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR General Foods Corporation 1983 12th IRStrMtt In Lincoln Ctntar 4764111 When the,classes you need aren't there when you need them . . . When you want to study away from campus . . . When work and classes conflict . . . When you need flexible study hours . . . . .independent study is an alternative. The University of Nebraska-Lincoln Division of Continuing Studies offers over 75 college courses. For information, visit room 269 in the Nebraska Center for Continuing Education, 33rd and Holdrege. Take the- shuttle bus from city campus. Or call 472-1925. I iua.rr.pus UNL does not discriminate in its academic, admissions or employment programs and abides by all federal regulations pertaining to same. IriQ Wiojyi' TOSH I RE AGON Young black song writer from Washington, D.C. On Wednesday, February 15, 1984 Toshi Reagon will be appearing at the Nebraska Union Rostrum at 7:30 p.m. Toshi first began performing in junior high school; at the age of fourteen she taught herself to play the guitar and drums. Since then, she has played with many bands in the Washington, D.C. area and has shared the stage with Holly Near, Marcia Taylor, Ferron, Susan Freundlich and Sweet , Honey in the Rock. Toshi sings, writes her own songs, plays the guitar, plays the drums (an eleven piece set) and plays the bass. Toshi Reagon's performance credits include appearances at Folk City in New York City Deaf Awareness Week, Grand Rapids, Mich igan, the Great Hudson River Revival in Croton, New York, Gay Pride Week in Wash ington, D.C. and the 14th National Confer ence on Women and the Law held in Washing ton, D.C. a This concert is being sponsored by the Un iversity Program Council Black Special Events Committee and the Women's Re source Center, it is one of the featured events of the Black history month activities planned for the month of February. Donations of $3 can be contributed in lieu of an admission charge for Toshi 's concert. i r UPC TR1CULTURE DLACK SPECIAL EVENTS to vote lna diligently to vnt p Rld Keshan out of office this year," he said. "Mar tin Luther King Jr. used to say a voteless people h a countless people." Kin, who does socio lc;c?i re??rch for the center, szid when Reag an won in South Carolina in IC'0, he won by 11,456 votes. On that same day he said, 327,722 blacks' were not registered to vote. New York and sev eral other states had sim ilar comparison totals, he said. King also said blacks had to readjust the prior ity system white society has placed on them. Ath letics is viewed as a bet ter way out of poverty than an education in many black communit ies, he said, which is noth ing but a farce. "One out of every 10 black athletes, in high school ever get a scholar ship, and I won't even talk about making it to professional ball," he said. "Back in Georgia, much when he left school early. But what needs to be looked at there is that since 1971, in all sports, the University of Georgia has graduated only six black athletes. Herschel got away, and beat the system, but not many do." Police Report The following inci dents were reported to the UNL Police Depart ment between 1 a.m. and 9 p.m. Monday: 1:57 am. Personreport ed tampering with emer gency phone in Nebraska Hall. Person had left when officers arrived. 7:C9 3jtl Person report ed rummaging through trash cans in Park ing Area 12 behind the University Health Center. 9:28 am. Accident reported at the Cather Pound loading dock. Esti mated damage is $25. 11:23 a.m. Accident reported in the metered parking lot near the Neb raska Union. Estimated damage is $110. 1:40 p.m. Person ar rested for allegedly mak ing nuisance phone calls. 3:55 p.m. Unidenti fied person reportedly placed an explosive de vice in Cather Hall bath tub. The device blew a hole in the bathtub. Esti mated damage i3 $500. 4:05 p.m. Hit-and-run accident reported in Parking Area 1 at 17th and R streets. Estimated damage is $200. 4:25 p.m. Coat report ed stolen from Nebraska Hall. Estimated loss is 5:22 p.m. Bicycle re ported tc!:n from tne KwLix. HI u actional Tele comnuniedtions build iitgon Ecst Campus. Esti mated loss 13 $20. 9:43 p.m. Non-injury accident reported at 12th and Q streets. Officers as sisted the Lincoln Police Department. 9:50 p.m. Suspicious person reported near Henzlik Hail. Person had left when officers arrived.