Friday, February 15, 1934
Pago 2
Daily Nebraskan
District lawyers, judges to allow
students to witness court in action
1
By Randy Dcnr.cr
Stiff Reporter .
The public can see the court "in
action" today as the Eighth U.S. Circuit
Court of Appeals holds session at the
UNL College of Law.
Eiil Lyons, assistant professor of law,
said the college acts as host cf the
circuit court every two or three year3 to
benefit the students, the public and
the judges.
Watching the 'sessions helps law
students because they see "the real
world of the practice of law" by profes
sionals, Lyons said. It helps the public
by showing how the court handles dif
ferent cases, he said. It also helps
judges by showing them the "wide
range cf people, geography and cli-
I
!
1
V
mate" within the Eighth District.
The Eighth District comprises North
Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebraska, Missouri and Arkansas. The
nine judges In the district work cn
three-judge paneb to decide cases.
The judges meeting in Lincoln today
are Pasco M. Bowman, Donald E. Rcss
and Albert G. Schatz. Bowman is from
Kansas City, Mo. Both Ross and Schatz
are from Omaha.
Bowman said the judges try to visit
each cf the 15 law colleges in the
Eighth District once every three years.
This is their "small contribution to
legal education," Bowman said.
Continued cn Page 4
...
) H
.
V ., ... 1. P
? " ..
1 P- J v
i V
If . -"
"aVy. ,V
. Police
Report
111
iv
L
W
The following incidents were reported to
UNL police between midnight Tuesday and
8:48 p.m. Wednesday.
Tuesday
Midnight Vandalism reported to a
video game at Selleck Quadrangle.
Wednesday
5:04 a.ia. Person arrested for tres
passing at Pound Hall.
2:4? p.m. Accident reported at 11th
and Avery streets. No injuries were reported.
2:51 p.m. Hit:and run accident report
ed in Parking Area 23 near Ninth and T
streets.
3:14 p.m. Backpack and books reported
stolen from Nebraska Bookstore.
3:14 p.m. Hit-and-run accident report
ed in Parking Area 5 at 11 15 N: 15th St.
, 3:39 p.m. Person arrested for trying to
sell books earlier reported stolen from Ne
braska Bookstore.
9:48 p.ki. Medical emergency reported
at Harper Hall. Person taken to a hospital by
ambulance.
U
Q
D
0
CP
NEW STEREO ON YOURQ
MIND, BUT NO MONEY 0
IN YOUR POCKET?
D
Become a regular plasma donor and earn 1
$20 per week plus $10 bonuses!!
It's easy, it's relaxing, and it pays!
Bring in this ad for $5 extra on your first
ViSlt.
u
Mon. Ved.' 0-5
Tots. Thur. 9-6
Friday 8-4
Ssturday 8-2
2021 "O"
474-2335
frea parking in the rear
0
CTC3aC3C3E3C2C3ir3C3C3 C3 E3 Q C3 E3 EZ3 CIS C3 f3 C3 C3 E3 EH CZ3 EZ2 lf3
i rr-" iJii n
f TV
'' f f"""" f.(rif"n pt-
""1
r ia.'sT .
bil
I
i
I
f
J
f mr waiting Syt or .your prints to earn. Kwik
Slop Fot givat yoa pieturt-swHaet prints in jusj 63 min
irt! Extra prints and aniaremants tka Just minuts.
V?a use Kod;i pepar axciuiivty. Vtat's more. wa do
it all in eur itcirs with tiw revolutionary rxsw Kis 1-Hour
Photo Procatsor. In orsiy 3 minuts. it turns your 110,
123, 133 and ciife fi)m into nwnorias tint last a litotiMS.
viv, h; - -.:V),y
Your second ro!! davsSoped
.1 luf .,.2
to eel brat our how
? . IF
I ''aia4ti
lit s
In jusl 60 mif rutss wa'B gtv you perfect, clear, colorful
prints on ganutne KocSok pepw Irom your 150, 126. 135 and
disc Intarsatnents in just mtnutes! And Ks month
only, bring tn 2 rciis and we'li develop tha second rcll free!
W' 4kr,4? I 1 '"Ifj
a
sbQQfiQM decideo age
mffii stiff Ins
' Si H S f a
move
tslation
WASHINGTON The Ksafn ad.T.in!stratioa Thursday decided
ist a proposal to dump surpiU3 cairy prccucis cn me wena market, a
that would have punished New Zealand far barring 1sits by Ameri
can warships.
Agriculture Department Undersecretary Daniel Amstutz said the prop
osal had been considered an rejected.
U.S. trade officials said Wednesday the administration was considering
selling to Spain at subsidized prices part cf a stockpile cf 500,000 tons of
non-fat dried milk as animal feed. Such a sale would have hurt New
Zealand, the world's largest dairy exporter.
U.S. relations with New Zealand have been cool since Wellington
announced it would not allow visits by American warships without assu
rances from Washington that the vessels did not carry nuclear weapons.
Long-standing U.S. policy bars disclosing which ships carry nuclear arms.
The Pentagon said that all aspects of U.S. ties with New Zealand under
the ANZUS treaty are under review, but it would not say if that could mean
an end to supplying Wellington with top-level intelligence information.
U.S., Allies
34-
aort.
r
BRUSSELS, Belgium The man in charge of President Reagan's Star
Wars anti-missile defense system Thursday sought to allay Allied doubts
while the Soviet Union warned that pursuit of the program could "tor
pedo" upcoming arms talks. Lt. Gen. James Abrahamson briefed NATO
ambassadors in Brussels as part of a concerted U.S. drive to overcome
Allied misgivings. Sources at the meeting said Abrahamson told them the
United States would welcome Allied participation in the futuristic space
based research effort once it had a clearer idea of the feasibility of the
project. He made no concrete proposal for participation. In Geneva, the
Soviet chief delegate to the 40-nation disarmament conference, Viktor
Israelyan, said "We don't want it to happen but if the Americans press to
negotiate on medium-range and strategic weapons and go ahead with the
research and elaboration on the so-called Star Wars it would certainly
torpedo the negotiations."
Report says Clicmenko hospitalized
ATHENS, Greece A Greek journalist who accompanied Prime Minis
ter Andreas Papandreou to Moscow reported Thursday that Soviet Presi
dent Konstantin Chernenko entered a hospital Tuesday after a series of
strokes.
Nlkiforos Antonopoulos, correspondent of the afternoon newspaper
Nea, said in a report that Chernenko entered the hospital only hours
before he was due to meet Papandreou.
Antonopoulos, who returned to Athens with Papandreou, quoted "very
reliable sources in Moscow" for his report. He said he was certain of the
reliability of his sources but he declined to identify them.
The Kremlin called off the planned meeting between Chernenko and
Papandreou on Tuesday.
Doctors cancel heart patient'o party
LOUISVILLE, Ky. An elaborate Valentine's Day party to mark Wil
liam Schroeder's 53rd birthday was cancelled Thursday because the
world's second artificial heart recipient was suffering from high fever and
a fiu-like illness.
Doctors, who originally had hoped to discharge him cn his birthday said
they did not know when he will be able to leave the hospital where he
received his artificial heart 82 days ago. The birthday was nonetheless a
milestone for Schroeder who, his doctors have said, would have died of
severe heart disease weeks ago had he not received an artificial heart.
. WASHINGTON The United States is concerned about an apparent
anti-nuclear trend among some allies who want American protection
without the risks involved, a senior Pentagon official said Thrusday.
Assistant Defense Secretary Richard Perle said that if allies such as New
Zealand want the protection cf a U.S. nuclear umbrella, they should share
the risks of war with the American people. He was asked daring a
television interview whether the administration was concerned about a
security threat from a growing number of allies such as New Zealand,
Canada, Spain and other nations which are voicing strong opposition to
stationing any nuclear weapons cn their soil. "In the broader sense, of
course we're concerned by the elect cf anti-rjiciear sentiment in a
number cf countries," Perle said. "Some cf it. I thirl, is deliberately
intended to disassociate those countries from the United States and from
tlte protective umbrella that we have extended to those countries."
Conservatives admit woman rabbi
Conservative Judaism's which has mere than i.foirsbbis as members,
said its members voted 635 to 237 to allow women "to be crddned as
rabbis. Modern-day Judaism is divided into four branches, Orthodox,
tenservauve, Reform and Recenstructiorast, wit.Vth-latter being the
smaiisst branch. With the announcement, all but the Orthodox branch
erdsia wcaicn as tabUs,
SHi & O i:
L & A A a t
II ill h ii
