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IE ROCK LINCOLN
91
NU regents approve ,
UNO land purchase
By Jccll Nygren
Protests from two regents Friday failed to keep
the NU Board of Regents from approving a land
purchase for UNO's expansion project.
During the emergency telephone meeting, both
Regent Robert Simmons of Scottsbluff and Regent
Margaret Robinson of Norfolk opposed buying a
$400,000 piece of land which will be used for an
access road, parking lots and garage at UNO.
Simmons said he opposed the purchase because it
will house a parking garage that "is not necessary."
Other regents base the need for the garage on an
"obsolete" 1970 report that projected UNO's future
growth and needs, he said.
"We're trying to build a campus that hasn't yet
developed," he said.
Simmons also said the Legislature may not ap
prove of the purchase. The Legislature approved
$3.3 million for land acqulstion last year, he said, but
it did not know the land would be used for a garage.
"We don't need both a garage and surface park
ing," Simmons said. "And I think some senators will
say that."
Robinson said she opposed the purchase because
it was forcing area residents to sell their homes or
risk being unable to sell them once the project is
completed. The project "encircles" residents, mak
ing it difficult for people to live in the area, she said.
Robinsons and Simmons' arguments failed to per
suade the other six board members. Regent James
Moylan of Omaha said because most members
believe that UNO needs the garage as part of its
project and that legislature approved acquisition
money for such purposes. He also said the regents
owe it to the people who live east of 67th Street and
67th Avenue to buy their homes. If UNO does not
buy area homes, he said, home owners will not be
able to sell their properties.
The land, owned by Dr.- William Hamsa, is the
eighth piece of property the regents have approved
for the project. UNO hopes to buy four more
properties.
once
eport
The following incidents were reported to UNL
police between 3:30 a.m. Thursday and 11:30 p.m.
Sunday.
Thursday
3:31 a.m. Medical emergency reported at
Schramm Hall.
1:01 p.m. Security alarm reported sounding at
Brace Physics Laboratory. Malfunction tripped
alarm.
1:07 p.m. Theft reported at Dental College. Den
tal equipment reported missing.
Friday "
9:09 a.m. Burglary reported at 640 N. 16th St.
Two reports of missing money.
8:56 p.m. Medical emergency reported at Neb
raska Union. Person taken to hospital for possible
fractured wrist.
1 1:06p m Vandalism reported at Whittier Jun
ior High School Building. Window reported broken.
11:44 p.m. Car disturbance reported near
Hamilton Hall. Drivers gone when police arrived '
Saturday
1:40 a.m. Person arrested at 16th and Vine
streets for driving while intoxicated.
2:53 a.m. Suspected burglar arrested. UNL
police assisted Lincoln police.
4:23 a.m. UNL police assisted Lincoln police in
taking suspect into custody.
i Ji?Lau 1 Pelated rePrt of burglary at 640 N.
16th bt. Checkbook reported missing.
5:51 p.m. - Bicycle reported stolen at Plant
Industry.
9:20 p.m. Prowler reported at 1435 N. 14th St.
Person contacted and released.
Sunday .
i?i.17 a;m; UNL Plice recovered stolen car at
16th and U streets, for a Lincoln Police Department
ease.
7:49 a.m - Person reported trespassing in
Schramm Hall. Man reported in women's showers
5 p.m. - Person reported trespassing in Schramm
Hall. Person reported in residence room. -
9:14 p.m. UNL police arrested person off cam
pus on arrest warrant issued from another depart
ment. F
11:20 p.m. - UNL police arrested person near '
campus on two arrest warrants issued by another
department.
inJosd ilfio your com
iilWi 6ts4J m
Address all cards snd lettsrs regarding
Arts & Entertairmsnt to:
A & E Editor. Room 34, Nabr Union
Off The Ftire
National and international news
from the Reuter News Report
TlioHcand protest
Irish police action
BELFAST Six thousand people marched
in total silence Monday along the same route
where a rally 24 hours earlier had ended with a
bloody police attack. It was the biggest demon
stration in Belfast since a hunger strike cam
paign in 1981 in which 10 Republican prison
ers fasted to death. Monday night's march,
called a mourn a man killed by a policeman's
plastic bullet and to underline rights to free
assembly and speech, passed off peacefully.
Police and soldiers were out in force along the
route, through a Catholic area of West Belfast,
but kept well in the background.
Sunday police firing plastic bullets and weld
ing batons charged a crowd that included
women and children in vain attempts to arrest
a leader of a U.S.-based, pro-Irish Republican,
fund-raising group who defied a government
order banning him from Britain. Martin Galvin,
34-year-old publicity director of Noraid in New
York, which raised funds for Irish Republican
causes, escaped in the pandemonium. He has
gone into hiding and did not appear Monday.
The Northern Ireland office of the British
government in a statement Sunday night defend
ed the police action, saying Galvin's presence
was "a deliberate attempt to flout the law." It
blamed the incident on Sinn Fein, the political
wing of the Irish Republican Army, which
organized the rally to mark the 13th anniver
sary of the introduction of internment without
trial for suspected IRA members.
Many local politicians, as well as journalists
who covered the protest, were highly critical of
the force used.
Sea search strengthened
WASHINGTON - The United States is send
ing three mine-sweeping helicopters to search
for explosives at the approaches to Saudi Ara
bia s ports on the Red Sea, the Reagan adminis
tration said Monday. The three are an addition
to four U.S. mine-sweeping helicopters on their
way to the region after a series of mine explo
sions that have damaged at least 16 ships in
the Red Sea.
State Department spokesman Alan Rom
berg said the RH 54b helicopters and support
personnel were being sent to Saudi Arabia at
the request of the Saudi government. He said
their operations would concentrate on chan
nels to the main Saudi Arabian ports on the
Red Sea, adding that details were still being
worked out.
The explosions have occurred at the south
ern end of the Suez Canal and at the southern
mouth of the Red Sea. So far, no nation has
claimed responsibility for the mines. Britain
and France also have sent mine-sweepers into
the area to help search for explosives.
Apartheid to be argued
UNITED NATIONS - The Security Council
will begin debate Thursday on a complaint by
Airican nations against a new South African
constitution that goes into force next month,
council member said Monday night. The date
was set during closed-door council consulta
tions and the debate is expected to last two
days.
The complaint, submitted Wednesday by Al
geria as current chairman of the 50-nation
Airican group of states, asked for an urgent
council meeting on "the so-called constitu
tional reforms in South Africa The letter did
noc go into details, but African governments
have objected that the new South African con
stitution provided for a three-chamber Parli
ament which excludes the black majority only
l?Zlr?rtiy!i stem of apartheid,
or icgalized racial segregation, it sets up sep
arate chambers for white, colored (mixed
u lndJSI.an citizens- Elections for the
Ana foo mn Chajers are due to be held
August and 28, in preparation for the entry
mto force of the constitution September 3.
Peso 2
Daily Nebraska!
Tuesday. August 14. 1934