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U . . U
Colonial Bining Room u
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Lincoln, Kcbrccka - . - r "ember F.D.I.C.
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The following incidents were report
ed to the UNL Police Department bet
ween midnight Thursday and 11 p.m.
Saturday:
TI:ur;-I:y
12:43 a.m. Person with alcoholic
bevcn::;c3 wes turned over to housmg '
officials c.t Smith Hall.
1:31 a.m. Persons reported at
tempting to enter steam tunneb at
1 3th Street between U and Vine streets.
One person was arrested.
2:01 a.m. Persons reported tam
pering with vehicles in Parking Area 3
neat Harper Hall. ,
12:03 p.m. Fire alarm reportedly
malfunctioned at 4S0 N. ICth St.
1:09 p.m. Hit-and-run accident
reported in Parking Area 2 near San
doz HalL
1:35 p.m. Miscellaneous items re
ported stolen from backpack in Love
Library.
1:40 p.m. Woman reportedly faint
ed at the Nebraska Center for Continu
ing Education at 33rd and Holdrege
streets. Person was transported by
Eastern Ambulance to Bryan Memor
ial Hospital.
3:07 p.m. Two-vehicle non-injury
accident reported west of Agricultural
Communications on the East Campus
MalL
3:27 p.m. - Wallet reported stolen
from Nebraska-Bookstore.
4:54 p.m. Calculator reported lost
or stolen from Hamilton Hall.
7 p.m. Officers contacted a suspi
cious person at 14th and Vine streets.
7:03 p.m. Theft case cleared by the
arrest of one male student at 13th and
R streets.
7: 1 0 p.m. Ring reported lost or stolen
from Richards Hall.
7:33 p.m. Two males reported
creating a disturbance at Love Coop
erative Hall on East Campus. Persons
were gone when officers arrived.
8:28 p.m. Student was taken by
private vehicle to the University Health
Center after sustaining ankle injury at
the Activities Building on East Cam
pus. Friday
2:4 1 a.m. Noise disturbance report
ed at 415 N. 16th St.
2:53 a.m. Officer contacted a sus
picious person on T Street between
19th and 20th streets.
10:22 a.m. Fire alarm reported
sounding at Andrews HalL
12:52 p.m. Fire alarm reported
sounding at Ruth Leverton Hall on
East Campus.
2:35 p.m. Two suspicious persons
were contacted by officers in Parking
Area 23 near 14th Street and Avery
Avenue.
2:37 p.m. Loud music disturbance
reported at 601 N. 16th St.
4:14 p.m. Holdup alarm reported
71
sounding at the National Bank of Com
merce in the Nebraska Union. ALirm
accidentally wa3 tripped by an em-
ployee.
5:03 p.m. Perron' reported tam
pering with emer nr.cy phone in Ham
ilton Hall.
5:10 p.m. Female reported found
unconscious in Oldfathcr Hall rest
room. Person refused medical attent
ion. 5:17 p.m. Officers assisted the
Lincoln Police Department with a two
car non-injury accident at 18th and
Vine streets.
6:43 p.m. Hit-and-run accident
reported at Parking Area 2 near San
doz HalL
8:41 p.m. Intoxicated juvenile
transported from Bob Devaney Sports
Center to a juvenile detention center.
0:52 p.m. Officer-delivered emer
gency message to student at Woods
Art Building.
10.C3 p.m. Security alarm report
ed sounding at Sheldon Art Gallery.
Cause of alarm is unknown.
11:20 p.m. Officer contacted a
suspicious person at 0th and R streets.
Saturday
12:44 am. Third-degree sexual
assault case cleared by arrest of one
male non-student. Police said the alleg
ed offender is believed to be responsi
ble for several other Lincoln sexual
assault cases. Arraignment date is sched
uled for April 19 in Lancaster County
Court.
1:15 a.m. Male student reportedly
accidentally cut his hand on glass at
Harper HalL
1:28 am. Domestic disturbance
reported at Ninth and R streets.
1:40 am. Noise disturbance re
ported near the University Health Cen
ter. 1:55 am. Noise disturbance re
ported at Selleck Quadrangle.
2:04 am. Disturbance as a result
of a traffic accident reported at 19th
and Vine streets.
1:16 p.m. - Two-car non-injury ac
cident reported on the East Campus
MalL
1:17 p.m. Wallet previously re
ported stolen was recovered.
2:02 p.m. Security alarm reported
sounding at Sheldon Art Gallery. Per
son working on the system set off the
alarm. '
3:06 p.m. Person reported tam
pering with the emergency phone at
14th and W streets. Person was gone
when officer arrived.
6:17 p.m. Minor fire reported at
the College of Law on East Campus.
Heat register motor reportedly burn
ed. 11:03 p.m. Theft reported from
coin-operated machine in Andrews
HalL
Me
,
leoToiomsi m - assist
Ey
Gene Gentnip
UNL professor Norman Rosenberg
has been appointed to the VS. delega
tion to the World Meteorological Or
ganization's Commission on Agricul
tural Meteorology.
Rosenberg, an agriculture meteorolo
gist, was appointed last month after
serving 12 years as a part-time consul
tant for the commission.
.Rosenberg said the main function of.
the VI.IO is to organize weather obser
vation centers worldwide. The centers
help meteorologists predict weather
for other parts of the world and serve
rastraining center,
Rosenberg was one of three "delgates
appointed to the commission by Rich
ard HaHgren, head of the National
Weather Service. . " -
' Rosenberg said his appointment to
WMO is a reflection of the important
role Nebraska has in agriculture meteor
ology. The University of Nebraska has the
strongest unit in the United States
dealing with these subjects," he said.
The "unit" Rosenberg :z3 referring
to is the UNL Center fzt Agriculture
Meteorology and Climatology. Rosen
berg has been its dlreeter dnce 1979.
Rosenberg said the center was creat
ed from a sector of the agriculture
engineering department.
"It was sort of a reorganization into
a new department " he said.
Rosenberg said his duties as a U.S.
delegate to WMO will include "weather
proofing" less-developed countries by
developing national weather services
in thoce areas.
About 10 training schools around
the world help less developed coun
tries," he said. Countries like Niger,
Morocco, Israel and Sicily have serious
drodght problems, which cut food pro
duction dramatically, he said, and West
Africa is experiencing its worst drought
and famine crisis of the century.
"The emphasis of our weather ob
servation is food production," Rosen
berg said, "We're helping these coun
tings find better ways to use weather in
agricultural production. Some crops
are more suited to grow in dryer conditions."