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Police
Report
"The following incidents were reported to UNL
Police between 1 :30 a.m. Friday and 10 p.m. Sunday.
Friiy
1:52 a.m. Ferson arrested near ICth and Hoi
drege streets for drhing while intoxicated.
0:35 a.m. Vehicle reported damaged in Neb
raska Center for Continuing Education parking lot,
33rd and Holdrege streets,
10:29 a.m. Fire alarm reported to have mal
functioned in Chase IblL
3:15 p.m. Burglar)' reported at 1545 R St. Car
peting reported missing.
5:40 p.m. Bicycle reported stoten at Andrews
Hall.
Saturday ,
1 :29 a.m. Glass reported broken out of a door at
Former Law Building.
3:16 am. UNL police assisted Lincoln police
officers in locating a hit-and-run suspect near 15th
and Saunders streets.
1:49 p.m. Money reported stolen from car at the
T Street meters.
5:59 p.m. Security alarm reported sounding at
Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery. The alarm was
thought to have been triggered by a mobile piece of
art.
8:1 1 p.m. Security alarm reported sounding at
501 Building. The alarm malfunctioned.
Ssndsy
1:20 a.m. Emergency phone in Nebraska Hall
reported lifted off the hook. Two persons were con
tacted by officers.
1:28 am. Window reported broken at Lyman
Hall Cause thought to be pressure from the heat.
4:14 am. Stolen bicycle located and returned to
owner.
11:24 am. Fire reported at agronomy green
house. Fire was confined to a drying machine. Dam
age estimated at $500.
1 2:34 p.m. Bicycle parts reported stolen at Fer
guson Hall Two juveniles were arrested.
12:40 p.m. Bicycle stolen off campus was
recovered on campus.
10 p.m. Bicycle reported stolen from Westbrook
Music HalL
Shorts
Application forms for federal scholarships are
now available for Nigerian students at UNL The
students can pick up applications from Julius
Umennachi at the Cornhusker Cooperative, 705 N.
23rd St., 474-9772. Applicants must have graduate
standing and must apply by July 31.
Participants in the Aug. 18 UNL graduation cere
monies can be measured for caps and gowns at the
University Bookstore on Aug. 6 and 7 from 9 am. to
4 p.m.
The People's City Mission will have its annual Red
Barn Sale Aug. 2 and 3 from 9 am to 4 p.m. The sale
will continue Aug. 4 from 9 am. to noon. The sale will
be at the mission, 2344 S. 11th St., and will offer
items such as antiques, children's and adult clothes,
gas heaters, toys, games and small appliances.
The Nebraska Medical Association says no one is
permanently immune to poison oak or poison ivy.
Both are plants with three leaves. If people touch
these plants, they should wash the exposed areas
with soap and water and sponge gently with rubbing
alcohol Also wash all clothes that might have
touched the plants to avoid re-infection.
r A Daily
EDITOR
GENERAL MANAGER
PRODUCTION MANAGER
ADVERTISING MANAGER
ASSISTANT
Th Oeily Nabraskan (USPS 144-052) is publish by
tfra UNI Publications Board Mondiy through Fncy l
tht lei; and spring mestes and Tutsdaya nl fnHtyi
in tiHa summer tactions. cpi during vacations.
Raaders era ftneourcgod to submit story id as and
comments to the Daily Nebrasfean by phoning 472-55C-S
between am. arid 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The
puftlie also has access to the Publications Gourd. For
infonnstion. call Nick Pc&y. 47&-4SS1 or Angela N&tfeld,
Postmaster: Sond add 'ess changes to the Dally Nehra
kan, Nsbrssks Union. 1439 ft St. Lincoln, Nab,
A L CAT2RIAL COPY JUGHT 1 S'5 DAILY ISES&ASKAH
-
gcmtA m-c:i i7th a b
Open: 9 AM-8 PM M on-Sat Appointments Necessan
Tieaas
Off The Wire
National and international news
from the Reuter News Report
riioBsands protest
arcos address
MANILA Police teargassed thousands of
protesters in Manila Monday as President Fer
dinand Marcos dismissed speculation of an
imminent return of martial law in the Philip
pines. As the president delivered his state-of-the-nation
address at the opening of the newly
elected parliament, police used teargas to
disperse several thousand students, trade union
ists and others trying to stage a protest rally in
central Manila No one was reported seriously
huit; although many were overcome by tear
gas fume3, including at least, two younger
children. Police did not report any arrests.
Demonstrators included several groups
formed after the still-unsolved assassination
in August of opposition leader Benigno Aquino.
Hi3 younger brother Agapito and a few opposi
tion members of the National Assembly were
among the demonstrators.
Referring to martial law, Marcos declared
there were adequate provisions already in
place even if the security situation deterio
rated. Marcos said his government wa3 taking
purposeful action to spur economic recovery
and growth, "but this period of uncertainty
and stress in national life hs3 also been a time
of intensive buildup of subversion and insur
gency." "
Miss America res igns
NEW YORK Vanessa Williain3 quit as liss
America Monday in the swirl cf controversy
over publication of nude, sexually explicit
photographs she posed for with another woman
in 1982.
"I am not a person who gives up when the
going gets tough; I'm a fighter and I will con
tinue to fight for what I believe in," the 2 1-year-old
woman, the first black to win the title, told
a jammed news conference. But she added,
"The potential harm to the pageant and the
deep division it might cause have convinced
me that I must relinquish my title."
Her attorneys left open the possibility of a
lawsuit against Penthouse magazine, which
rushed five million copies of the $4 September
issue to newsstands Monday. Williams said she
never authorized use of the photographs.
Moments after Williams' announcement, pa
geant officials in Atlantic City bestowed the
title, which will be contested again in Sep
tember, on Suzette Charles of New Jersey who
was runner-up in last year's contest. Miss Cha
rles, 21, also is black.
About a half dozen demonstrators stood
outside the hotel, carrying signs in support of
the dethroned beauty queen. The handmade
placards said, "Vanessa We Love You and
Will Always Love and Respect You" and "Let
Those Without Sin Cast the First Stone."
Williams said she planned to pursue a career
in show business as a singer and actress.
Gulf states buy U.S. help
WASHINGTON The Pentagon Monday told
Congress it intended to provide training to
Kuwaiti pilots and to sell kits to upgrade Hawk
anti-aircraft missiles already used by Jordan
and Egypt English-language pilot training for
150 people will be provided for Kuwait at an
estimated cost of $78 million. The majority of
the training, to help iraprow the security of
Kuwait arid the stability cf the Persian Gulf
region, will be handled by the Air Force, the
Pentagon said.
Hawk modifications kits being sold to Jor
dan and Egypt will bring the missiks up to the
standards of U.S. Hawks so the United States
can continue to provide logistical support for
the missile systems. The kits will cost Jordan
$70 million and Egypt will bring the missiles up
to the standards of U.S. Hawks so the United
States can continue to provide logistical sup
port for the missile systems. The kits wiH cost
Jordan $70 million and Egypt $63 million.
Principal contractors for the kits will be the
Raytheon Co., of Andover, Mass., and the Nor
throp Corp., Anaheim, Calif.
Congress must be notified cf all major for
eign arms sales.
Page 2
Dolly Nobraskcn
Tuesday, Jufy 24. 1984
