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University of Ncbrr.ska-lJncotn
Vol. 04 No, 07
Wednesday, February 6, 1CS5
Vcr.ti-.cr: KloatSy sunny end warmer today with
a high ot 19 (-7C). Cloudy and not es cold tonight
with a low of -2 (-12C). Partly sunny end cooler
Thursday with o high of 1 0 (C). Look for a warm
Inn trend this weekend with hlgha In tho mld-2C3
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MfiO u op CO...Page 7
lUQllQV 111
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ijr Ix.d C!iwX3
Crz&rEtportsr
' Tha Legislature's Judiciary CcmmUUa voted
3-4 Idsnday tglrzt advancement cf a till that
would replace the dath p&sltf in Kcbrssk
v;:t.i
D T fr.f tttw - t?"- f-ft"
Sea. Emsst G?mbi- ei Caa requested tha
3 cession.
Chinbcr3 dlsrJ csld thst Kos,v2n4 tad
fellow con:Ki8it?3 ctembcr Chili Bsutler cf Lin
coln, v.o:3 ti!2Ii3 w!.:n thsy coid they wsnted to
consider lh ossdaests.
"It'ij-jst cn cscusa for Tsytler tr.d IIc:nd
to vota cutest tha till," Ctobcri tsld.
tsntcr.ee to 43 ytsrs, tr.d tha ether rodd tlkw
the stata to uss th deh psnsltyordycn p?pla
convictsd cf flrst-deea nsder a rocsni tla.
Eslert Crcity, L::-.:: cvorrcr cf Hibrssl-a
t::tir.j cn ids cva bthsi chested tha 10-
I) fl (
e
111 nV.JlBP P. A B (Tii 1 ?.1 ATI 55.-iT.P
year fctcrstsa tilhoujh ha fcven tha bill in Us
present torn, h usli tha longer period cflncsr
ccrtticn might irr.prr.a tha bill's chsr.oe3 cf
Crosby, v,ho o cn attsmy defended a first
decree curdcrar ones, said ha b completely
ceJrtst tha dsslh penalty.
"I hops thtt CO or lCOysars doo tha read that
peppia will leek bsck in disbelief thst we, in
had no better reseurea then to kill soma-
ceil
Aside frc.n their nord ctjaciions, people who
testified ;ilnst tha doeih psndty sold it should
ba eliminated beensa it is net applied fcdrly.
Chembera cited a cesa in rhich a h'es'sr.nd
hired tnoehcr men to kill his v.lfa. The killer ar;d
tha hasbsnd wcra conicted cf sacoad-daea
murder. Eat the rasa who was tha niddlerssa
a contact between tha killer and husbs-d wm
charged v-1th Snt-daaa BiKMer nnd beesnsa a
1 1
fWAI If
Kk. MA...
Ml U " ft
siiraei
oderwent a c
threa hcurs. Oaasa&sr wo asslstad by
Lincoln eerdiovessder surgeon Dr.
Stephen Cerveth.
Osbcrna chosa surgsiy after feeling
a fullness or tightness in hJs chest
while Jcgsiaa six to eiht wesks ao.
When his cerdisloslst, Dr. Walt Weaver,
fcftcr the turexy and b expected to ba ky ha dftfid,4 ..fj .
rdeesed MtMn fin to seven days, a 118 fictectwd "4'osawty
Vfasvzt im Oeboma threa options:
O Ccr trol tha problem with nedi-
cesion,
MV1thcat probably 10 seconds delay, "Ha has only had sy
sort cf the eer.a wey ha makes decisions- weehs and he's always kept himself in
rvTt ffQ f ft .SAW
1 domhla bypsss
heart operation Tuesdsy mcmicj at
Eren MemerisJ IlospitsJ in Lincoln.
Mondey mondag Osbcraa caderwent kind c? blockade Osborne h-sd.
in ball gasses. ha elected tha bypass excellent, shape," Weaver said. "He's
Q Angioplasty, wklSch consists cf surgery," Weaver said. "Ha wanted to been sort cf a model for all cf us in
inflating tiny bsilcons to open tha ba rea to p for spring bail."
passaja, or
O h'msis s'jrssry.
Weaver said tha medication would "It's one cfthe commonest operations fJtChZ
i;,.,.f u -.rfmw a i iti c. iscscr in ins cetecuon ci ma ciocx
IVUluIJ 1 vWwvO luWvjU m.i'iX I...O 1.1 VitO Ui.toCa UkteavJ, tVU.Cl
angioplasty clan t suit tha part'eedar said.
Weaver described tha surgery as your Ufa both spiritually and physically."
"mud" ana "routine."
terms of how you ought to take ceia cf
ir Ma both spiritually and physically."
Tha jogging, Weaver said, was a key
"It's probably fortunate that Coach
Osborne's clean lifestyle, which Osbema has been jogng," Weaver
Dr. Deepak Gar.&sr, a thoracic mi a cardiac catheterization and a blockage . Weaver compared Osborne's decision includes jogng five miles a day, was said. "It has kept his heart in excellent
csrdiovaaciihr siirosn from India, per- was detected in cna cf his mammary to take tha surgery to tha decisions he the reason ha pulled through tha opera- shape, and it brought tha symptoms to
formed tha surgery, which lasted about arteries.
makes on tha football field.
tion so esily, Weaver said.
our attention.
9
St
o. nan
in
two.years
Bj Gens Gesitrc? '
The Latin Ameriean debt' crisis is
over, a representative from tha U.S.
State Department said Tuesdey. '
Carolee Hei'eman, a marketing spe
cialist for tha Oversees Private Invest
ment Corporation, said debt-restructur
ing programs, including Mexico's Multi-
year Raschedulins Arrangement, have
turned a Latin American debt of $370
billion in 1973 'into an 8.5 percent
growth rate in 10S4
Heileman, a UNL alumna, spoke at a
noon luncheon as part cf B-Week activi
ties, sponsored by UNL's Collsga cf
Business Administration,
Heilemaa said tha Latin American'
debt crisis began in 1SS2 when Mexico
declared itself unable to meet its
financial obligations.
Men cf
She said when tha
Petroleum Exporting Countries raised
its oil prices in 1973 and 1273, Mexico
was unable to sustain its level cf
spending and needed to borrow abroad.
Bat to alleviata tha problem, CFEC
began depositing. part of its fceeme
into world commercial basks which in
turn leaned the money to Mexico and
ether less-devebped countries like
Brazil. tad Argentina.
. Hoik-man said an economic summit
in London readied in five debt-restructuring
objectives for the world's less deve
loped countries, including Latin
America. The five olpef Ives include:
0 Making economic adjustments
in tha "better-developed" countries to
iir.u!:te mrnrtrjy grcv.lh in the "ler.3-
O Ksvtrg lesj-d:.? Ie;sd countries
chang- their i;.ter,.;,l ecenomic poli
cies to stimulate decreasing interest
and fareiga exchange roles.
O Lending by world commercial
banks to continue restructuring of
heavily dsbted countries.
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Dzzky with ens Ms cresitas, an Asaeilcsa Tfldsoa dscoy.
Artist recommends lessons
Master wooci carve:
'never satisfied
EyJodSsatcre . .
erne folks are just never
satisfied .
Take tha gay in the picture
"tii 7od ;lh cyt:ir,t I've
... there's aJrcys a nistaks,
ui.cr p ::;:s tzxi c,
1 1 1 . i e
above, for e
knew it by looking, bat that duck
he's with is made of wood. In feet,
he carved it himself. He considers
it to be his best work.
Barreli Derby cf LL-.eoh, seed
he isn't really aid thai fcr;;y with
the gacswiui ceir s
wood carver, ha sedi.
"I tlwsys felt I could do
better," Derby sold. "I've never
ben !
a fi jv
but I !
Darbi, 4C, h-s been cniirg
for tha p "t 1.0 5 errs. Mew
iif. it. R
sales arcur.d ihe re'n. An
aerega do 7 cf h'3 1 il
hours to r:;l 0 sells 1 r f 1C0.
"You c r ;:err.r.'if.'-:t
got rich tVr; i;" 1 9 or i "... lut
1 1 na viil 1 v 1 xi ry rr- "j. It's
a pod h'.. i c Jl i. Vn r,:t:;;:d
n:re ty : :t i .'g it t ' ji 1
( f H ,-3
D?rby, who is division mansger
v.ith Lincoln's Public Works
Berercmcnti said he has made
clesi to 200 carvings so far, Of
thea, he has sold approximately
ISO, the rest he has given away as
glls to femily sad friends. Once in
avd-ls though, he said ha ends up
v, .th a carving ha just has to keep.
Talcs the mallard in his cee, for
"V. 'z'z a full-bodied, standing
tl Y Derby said. "There's almost
SuT :thing arrogant in his
tp v ance. I just decided I was
ke -:lrg that one for me.
Derby said wood carving is
ing many people can do
:.;a they put their minds to it. He
does recommend taking lessons
from a master carver, however, in
order to lesm ths tricks cf tha
caning trade.'
"I never did take lessons and
that was a mistake," he said. "I
probably could have loBfned as
much from a master in six months
as I kerned from four or five years
on my own.".
Meanwhile, Darrell Derby said
ha contiauas to lesrn with every
new carving.
. -"I ilka to think that every time
I complete a piece, it's better than
tha bst cna," he said. "It doesn't
always work out that way, but it's
a nice goal to set.'
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