The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, August 27, 1984, Page Page 11, Image 11
Monday, August 27, 19S4 Daily Nsbraskan Pago 11 I iTTPT uaiiiuu! 0 0 0 B n n ti ti i ft M Continned fresi P3 1 ' The state's perjury law limits perjury to an alleged fabe state merit made under oath required by law, he said. McrrcY tc!d the World-Herald ha was net imptytef that Douglas did not teU the truth" to the legis lative CGRurdttca Douglas will plead "not guilty" to en upheld indict ment, he said, Whi'.3 the case b pending, Mor row said he still seeks Informa tion from Naylor that should be disclosed to the defense. "Nsylor has been ordered by the court to make certain disclo sures," Morrow said, "end to this date, he has not done that. He may have some facts and immun ity witnesses he should have but has not told me about," Morrow said. The three motions filed to seek Information were an attempt to obtain the withheld information, he said. Douglas faces a maximum pe nalty of 20 years In prison and a $25,000 fine if he is found guilty of perjury. If found guEty of ob struction, he feces a maximum one-year penalty and a $1,000 fine. Douglas currently is free on a $10,000 recognisance bond. Douglas has been acquitted since early May by the Nebraska Su preme Court for six articles of impeachable offenses adopted March 14 by the Legislature. Four of seven Supreme Court Judges said Douglas should have been removed from offices on one count, but a five-vote majority was needed for impeachment. J 3 Ca WYVj)U . rTtcus location ardan Laval East Union 1 I ..,.1 r'.. I IniAN 5jpo toe lizard killed after spending summer in Lincoln See Soot. See Ssot run. maker. Struck by a car. Soot died See Spot run rampant through as he last lived in the street. L Lincoin, causing great furor Terry didn't hear about his pet's r until poor Spot's quest for free- death until he was contacted byjj dam came to an untimely end the Lincoln Journal. 1 beneath the wheels of an unknown Terry said that since the search I car. for Spot, things haven t been the Spot was a 4-foot-6-inch lizard, same around hb house. "He was wild" said Kevin Terry, "It's strange," he said. "I get a lot Spot's grieving owner, "He used to of pointing and a lot of things! climb the wails in my room. Peo- said to me." f pie would go running out of the "No way would it (Spot) have room after seeing him." attacked anyone. It would have Terry and Spot moved June 30 ran so fast that no one would to a new house at 3105 S. 12th St h ave been able to get close. It was Spot apparently didnt like his terrified of humans." new home very much. On July 2, he gnawed through his cage and escaped. He was recaptured Aug. 1, but the elusive Ikard escaped the same day! .' Spot became something of a local celebrity. "The Search for Spot prompted headlines in local papers, and even USAToday cover ed the Lincoln Lizard story. , The non-poisonous Lizard cav orted about Lincoln running, bur rowing, swimming and climbing trees. He was seen Aug. 20, but was gone again by the time Animal Control officials arrived ' The. next day, Spot met his CBA uses extra funds to open popular classes .Sixteen new class sections have been opened in a number of pop ular classes in the College of Bus iness Adminstraticn. More than 240 students will be able to enroll in classes such as Accounting 201 and 202, Econo mics 212 and 215, Finance 361 and Management S3 1. As of late Thursday, those classes still were open to additional students, said Shte Buss, Director of advising in the College of Business AdmMs tration. Additional sections for Economics 211 also were open but now have been filed, Buss said. A $25,000 addition to the col lege's budget has enabled the, col lege to hire part-time faculty mem bers to teach the additional sec tions. Buss said a waiting list from July and August could make the new situation a bit deceiving. She -said a waiting list will be used to 1 the new sections first, then the remaining epen spots wi'l be filed by students through gen eral registration and drop add. In addition to the new sections, a new priority system for class registration will be used. . Buss said final-semester seniors will be given top priority and oth ers for whom the courses are required will be next in line for seats in clsss. A list of sections that remain open are post ed at both the north and south entrances to CBA and on the second floor just outside the main olike, Buss said. To request assistance, students should come to the office 8 am. ift . i.i.i i ii "' " - - . jT J it (7). ft )f i ) ((U . Jixiua tnj (oj r iltenB aBii II ffi WSS fills tit M U ii!'!Slft f. j.fJtBt. y"---- aMi-in-Tiie-, in Bey; Canter -in;fh8. We Union, i f 1 11 in With two Bank-In-The-Box machines and the NBC Campus Money Center, the Nebraska Union is the perfect place to get cash, make deposits, transfer funds or cash checks. In fact, you can use your Bank-In-The-Box card 24 hours a day at the south entrance of the Nebraska Union. If you need any other banking services, NBC's main bank is just a few blocks away. Apply for vour own Bank-In-The-Box card at the NBC Campus Money Center or at any NBC bank location. . 8 I h i n Nebraska Union. City Campus. 14th & R Streets. Lincoln National Bank cf CoiaBjerce, Lincoln, NE Mair. Bank tfth 4 O Parkway Facility. 40th & South I East Park Facility. 66th & O Havelock Facility. Tousalin & Colfax Ramparts Office, tath ft P MEMBER FI'IC-Accounts Insured to $100,000 4T2 4250 One of the Conunerce Group Banks serving Lincoln and Nebraska and 5 p.ra. at CBA 241 or call the - . . . . a. ft 1)1 ft 2 LISA advising center at a.