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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1984)
Monday December 10, 1934 Pago 6 Daily Nobrcskan Computing . . . 3 f ggfr- dlO 'fcfc ' I & M mm' Jt m m 3 b 1X3 3 t3 1-'-x. J ANNUAL ECIATION SALE AT ALL RUNZA LOCATIONS L y f Aft nr?iT !i ad Q)J) SANDWICHES Runzas Hamburgsrs Pblish Dogs Fish AH other sandwiches reduced accordingly. Tuesday & Wednesday, Dec. 1 1th & 12th Only! Ijji If UN 7 A f i? 1 if & IU if-' " HANDY, NEAR CAMPUS LOCATION 12th & Q in the Glass Menagerie V- f fsi' L T' 3 J f 3 I Andrea IIoyDtily Nebrkan Only 15 shopping days left... Shawn, 7, (left) md Collette, 3, Props, children of Carol Props, marvel over the fasud-raade finger puppets at the YWCA Holiday Children's B&rxar. The annual bazaar lets children ages 3 to 12 bey the hand-crafted gifts priced from 25 cents to C3 for their families. Each child must have a reservation and is assigned a time to come. The profits go to the Child Development Depart ment of the YWCA and are used for child programs, said Deb Cabela, volunteer. She said the planning starts early in January. In March, volunteers meet every Thursday to begin making the crafts. Continued from Page 1 Those specifics include a computer gift from Control Data Corporation now being installed and computer work stations across campus, if approved by the Legis. lature. Leuenberger said because computers go out-of-date quickly, it's hard to set specific, long-range goals. "The goals are difficult to consider because of the extension of academic computing beyond the traditional 'heavy users,'" he said. Doug Gayle, UNL computing director, said it is important for UNL to determine where computing is going and how the university can catch up with its peer institutions. "We can't do long-range planning, but on the other hand we need to know where we're going in our computing needs," he said. When the first phase of the plan was drawn up in 1982, the main goal was to increase the number of compter work stations per student, Gayle said. Since then, the number of terminals has in creased 680 percent. In 1083, UNL acquired more than 400 computer terminals for four computer access programs. Gayle said about 140 of the terminals have been installed and are now being used. He said more are needed if UNL is to keep pace with its peer institutions. "We've got to think of where we want to be in the future," he said. "As of now we are in last place among our peer institutions." YOUR REWARD FOR BUYING AN ARTCARVED COLLEGE RING X - , -Mttl"'11 Now when you buy any ArtCarved college ring, we'll give you a reward. A $20 Gift Certificate good for any purchase in the college bookstore. It's our way of saying Thanks for buying ArtCarved." So hurry, come to your bookstore for details. Valid for all merchandise except text books and ArtCarved college rings. This offer expires 123184. USE YOUR GIFT CERTIFICATE TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN THE UNL BOOKSTORES! Young Farmers learn about Wyoming economy iRTQlRVED CLASS. RINGS iJ.' ASW v X- ' , 1 . -r. IT S LIKE NO OTHER RING YOU'LL EVER OWN! AT THE MOST CONVENIENT CAMPUS LOCATION By Dan Stehlik Daily Nebraskan Staff Reporter Go west, young man. Go west! That's exactly what eight members of the UNL Young Farmers and Ranchers Educational Association did as they joined 62 other Nebraskans to attend the 18th Annual Young Farmers Institute in Casper, Wyo., last week The Wyoming Young Farmers and Ranchers provided a program to portray various lifestyles in the state. Tours of ranches from the southern cattle spreads to the sheep operations farther north showed the state's main agriculture enter prises. The importance of coal and ura nium mines, oil wells and wildlife on the state's economy was clear. A sampling of the state's history and examples of the importance of a healthy environment also were included in the tour sites visited. Student Maurie Larsen, who went on the tour, said that while he didn't learn many new ideas he could adapt to his operation at home, he thought he now had a better understanding of the Cow boy State. Nearly 600 Young Farmer members from 27 states attended the Institute. One of the highlights each year is the Spokesperson for Agriculture Contest sponsored by Elanco. A 5-minute pre pared speech followed by a 10-minute question period determines three winners. These people will tell agriculture's story to thousands of urban consumers. Nebra ska's Reesa Eisler of Greenwood was picked as one of the three winners. She spoke on agricultural exports and their relationship to economic policies. The Young Farmers and Ranchers pro gram helps members and consumers be come better informed about agriculture and related businesses. Police Msport DEC. 11-12-13 prrc-TUES.. WED.. TIIURS.tip- 9:30-4:00 P flP-pNCETH UNION L013Y Deposit required. htefjaiCatd or Visa Accepted. ism ArtOvadOsMftng 1S4O0 B-3 police between 3:65 a.m. Thursday and 7:24 p m Saturday. Tfcorsday 3:65 a. ra. False alarm reported at 7000 Build ing of Selieck Quadrangle. 10:01 a-ia. Sign reported stolen from money center in Nebraska Union. 11:39 a.ra. Parking permit reported lost or stolen. 12:23 p.m. Guitar reported stolen from Cather Hall. 1:E3 p.ia. Battery reported stolen from Parking Area 3 at Hth and New Hampshire streets. S:4S p nt. Report of person attempting to break into cars north of Nebraska Center for Continuing Education. Person was gone when officer arrived. 4:S3 p.m Hubcap reported stolen from east side of the Bob Devaney Sports Center Friday at Bacejail" reported accidentally set off 1:23 a.BL Two people reported taking a bike at Parking Area 16 at 15th and S street. 2:24 t-m. - Report of vandalism at 15th and R streets. A Hre cracker, taped to a window, exploded and broke the window. K 8;S0 a. ra. Two men reported to have broken Into a room in Schramm Residence HalL Break in wx a prank. m 6sl a.a. - Person at CatherPound Food Ser vice sufTered a burn. t Jf 3 CarSl reported taken from a rooja ia S:23 p.m. Scratches to vehicle reported in Parking Area 1 at 16th and R streets 3:41 p.ES. Noise complaint reported at 16th and U streets. 8:48 p.m. Saddle reported stolen from rodeo grounds on East Campus. 6:15 p.m. Noise disturbance reported at 16th and S streets. 8:28 p.m. Campus police assisted Lincoln police in a three-car accident 11:5 Fire alarm sounding In Pound Hall. Saturday 12:24 a.ra. Bonfire reported at 12th and R streets. Officers were unable to locate fire. 1:14 a.m. Report of reckless driving at Parking Area 30 on East Campus. 1:47 a.m. Disturbance reported in Pound HalL 2:18 a.Ea. Person cited for driving while intoxi cated at parking lot north of Sheldon Art Gallery. 2:49 a.ra. Fight in progress reported on 11th floor of Abel HaH 3:04 a.m. Person reported kicking car in Sel ieck parking lot The person kicking the car was discovered to be its owner. &34 a.m. A car window reported broken at 16th and R streets. 10:23 a. jo. Person reported trespassing at Agronomy Research Farm at 84th and Havelock streets. 2j24 p.m. Car reported stolen at lBth and T streets. The car had been towed &C7 pjx Carapua police assisted Lincoln poises with a three-car accL'citt at 4Sth and Hd-