The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 06, 1985, Page Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Wednesday, February 6, 1035
Dally Ncbrcskan
0. TTD OElIc Jii 000
m
t 1
JJJJ
is.
The rVuvir.3 Incidents were reported to
I'M police between 6:27 a.m. tri 11 p.m.
Mondsy.
i;S7 an. Two-cjf accident rtportd
la the parking lot of Nabraaki LTV Edging
on East Campaa. No Irjurica were r:," cited,
6.iJ Alann malfunction rrrortid
f4 th Nebraska State Historical Society.
11:43 aura. WaJlct reported au.in
fan a vehicle In Parking Area 2 nar Ke.no?'
lal S:;i:u:n.
12:18 p.Ja. Medicul enerncy rcprt
ed nssi riant Science Fall on East C&r.fua.
Pcrsoa In a feu wu t&ksa to the
IVilvEnlty llet'lh Center.
12:23 p.n. Ltk reported atokn frsns
Colfcfi of Eusir.rss AdminisUtticn.
1: . g.ra. KH-trd run accident report
ed la Ptkir j Aria 3 near I!a.-p?r-Schramm"
Errl'J residence hill.
1:07 p.m. Vehicle rr pcrtcd acrstched
In Parking Area 3 nenr H-.srSchra.Tirn-Smith
residence.
2:43 p.ra. Accident rrortjj In th.e
metered parking lot rtesr Ketnssfea I'nton. No
Irjuriea were reported.
S;53 p.m. Accident reported at SCth
Streflt and East Cempus Loop. No inju'res
wcra reported.
4:13 p.ra. Accident reported at 3ilh
and Fti.tr streets. No Irurfea were reported.
C;37 pjn. Security alarm reported
loundlr-j at Brace lit 3 lory.
i p.u. Acdicr.t reported la PwiiEj
Area 23 near 14th ar.d W streets. No Injuries
were reported
It.
Ccnt'rsssd frcra Fae 1
Chambers said that the Nebraska
legal system 13 so inconsistent that the
dc-th penalty i3 redly a "lottery cf
death." Some convicted felons have
committed a "more atrocious act" than
these on dedh row, he said.
p -1 K W V
Eva Hjirper, whose sen Steven is on
death row, said she knows criminals on
death rev who are good pecpla.
"I used to think that people on
death row were vicious criminals,"
Harper said.
Another parent cf a death row con
vict said capital punishment costs the
state a lot of money.
Dan Keeves said that the trial ar.d
subsequent appeals for his adopted
son's first-degree murder conviction
have cost $150,000 and Ms son is cr.'y
ha
xl X- - 1
n ) '.iriHMJf" :iilH'fV' 'iW Eeeves said he also testiSed agamst
j
)
i 1
IT'S HERE! Tommy's Homemade Chili
Ask for extra Jalapsno peppers. Tabasco sauce, or crackers.
Tommy's steaming hot 16 oz.
bowl of chili .for just s1.24
OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK
!
1229 "R" Street 435-6850
UJi
Jii
Register at booths in Campus Unions
CITY: Mon.-Fri. 10-3 p.m.
Thurs. 5:30:30 p.m.
EAST: Wed. 10-6 p.m.
the death penalty in 1S59, prior to
adopting Randy.
Support for the death penalty is at
an all-time high in the United States,
according to recent polls. But Father
John McCaglin, a former pastor from
Omaha, asked "even if psople want it,
should the Legislature lead them to
even more violence?"
"Yes," said people who have lost fam
ily membere at the hands cf a murderer.
"I think that any of you, if yon had a
death in your family, a cold murder, you
would feel the same," said Lyle Clark of
Lincoln, whess uncle was murdered.
Supporters of the bill said studies
shew that the death penalty doss not
serve as a deterrent Judy Zabel cf Lin
cola said that it would be a deterrent if
would-be felons knew they would die if
thsy killed ssmeons.
aiu-iafc'i,3f attaakan
"Having fee death penalty and not Sen. EIrcy Hefner cf Cckridge said
using it is no deterrent at all," Zable the death psnslty is the state's "major
said. "If it's true justice we want, then weapon hi cur &C pinst violence"
keep the death penalty and use it." md "a necessity."
Financial assistance by the Uni
ted States and other accredited foreign
countries through "bridge financing."
A "letter cf intent" signed by the bor
rowing country would require them to
pay back the lotting country after a
speciSc time,
World markets would be open for
deot
9 9
trade enabling the less developed
countries to eliminate surpluses and
increase exports.
t
Heileman said since the adjustment
program was started in '1082, Latin
American economies have grown an
average cf 3.5 percent, foreign coun
tries have grown 4 percent and the U.S.
economy has grown 6.7 percent. Heile
man said the strategy is working.
"There has been an expansion of
economic activity in ths foreign market
and commercial Isr.ks have been giv
ing unibo km packages,' " she said.
But there still is the underlying
assumption that we should still be vig
ilant and concerned bscause there is
still a hugs debt out there," Heileman
said. "Cut the debt crisis is over."
We Invite both students and faculty to register.
If Some classes offered are:
II -CPR-CARDiOPULMOiNARY RESUSCITATION!
I ! BICYCLE TUNE-UP & REPAIR
ff -CHILDCARE CENTERS
) -JUGGLING
! ! -SKYDIVING GROUND SCHOOL
GHOST BUSTING
U -BASIC YOGA
If KARATE e JUDO
CLASSES RUN FROM FEB. 1
TO MARCH 22.
DEADLINE FO
REGISTRATION IS
Registration Fee: Students $1.00
Non-Students $2.00
QUESTIONS CALL: 472-2454
r
r 7
.J
r in
i
I If S
II r I I f i
8 j I M S I
ki i m hi I
I o hi
l c ii 1
y .3 3 hi
i f) 3! HI
I i I
ill US
hi s ."! I S
?! i in
t ? 5 S i 1
IK M !H
res
The International Arts Fair will be
April 15 and 18 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in
the City Campus Nebraska Union.
Nationality groups era invited to par
ticipate m tras annual event by dis-
f piling items from their home countries.
Contact Judy, Bod cr Christa at
InterR&tion&l Educstionsl Services. 472-
oy ,
District 47 will ba at the Kebrsska tskmsst bf the Uscola Continen
Union for a questioo-ende&swer trc
fist, 7:S0 a.m. on Thassdy.
The breakfast is sponsored by ASUN's
Government LiaiEsn Ccamlttee.
" o 'a-ia.-f tvviii
.23 will ba in RslkA VitnnriA.
multi-purpose roc. The workshops
Lcarrdng Center and coordinated by
Csrol Lctven. All UNL students and
faculty ere invited to attend for free.
O now to Stsdy Mstlu Rote
taMng Kid test-taking tips far mathe
matics and & review cf the basics.
Todgy st 2:80 p.m.
O Netetskkteg in Collage: a
method of taking and revicwiag'netes
that prepare students for tests. Thurs
day at M0 p.m.
Uaccia E!!:t to life
us moniRiy meetlRg Thurs;
r.i4 t ,.k r i j
-w iuvwti.. liiiiiiiiii
wcrk- Clirist Lutfceraa CharcL 4325 S
sy at th
di.,e5 jpiD. i epic crcsccasion will
ba "Responses to pso-atortioa rhctoricM
Attention Mty 18S5 grsdaates. The
deadline for degree application is Ftb.
SCcme to Admiristition EuH-ding
2S3, Window 2, to complete and fi
your application.
a mad raiser for a UNL r.-
dent who h hm-in? a h
will be Feb. 9 from 5 to 9 pm
Kcly Trinity Episcopal Church,
4 e
St
tea. D'Snnis
Baack from
Ilafiiiouy Grits, Il'srt Toitss, Dili Imbly
and his Dasccrs, end Linda Downy.
Thera dso will be gsr.es for children,
Med goods, cth5, kSs, refreshments
and otasr fki&nistftg booths.
Thirty-fssr yoag Jjpsse men will'
prtssat tJascss Csltsns Klt
cn Saturday frcn ?:S0 to 9:S0 p.m. at
the Natroka Center for Continuing
Edaciea, S2rd Kid Eoldrege streets.
Tkm nwyvm ? M r!5l include
h
The nea sre is Iir.sob for an inten-
tr.-.i T;,rvJ Fr.jsm
i; l7 V-:.::z::2 and
Ar.tri . rrtjrria vjI :y of
st'i;s c; i i.rlltutions,
i.-:I. .Ir: Ce Urcnity
cfi:;,::;r:.a.
T::r
The party will include live enter- att-Va
c'lTrsFrse
V.-. ... iik