Friday, February 15, 1934 Pag 4 Daily Nebraskan uxiir not I! Highway 6 North Turn Right At Linoma Beach Present This Ad For W85 Season (Not To Be Used In Conjunction With Any Other Offer) For More Information Call 1-800-642-2222 f el piiirc INDEPENDENT SPECIALISTS INC. IMPORT CAE EEPAIE r SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSWAGEN, AUDI, DATS UN, HONDA, TOYOTA, SUBARU ISSPOST TOWING 1VE ALSO IIAVE A FULL SERVICE BODY AND FRAME SHOP REPAIRING ALL CARS & PICKUP TRUCKS Used Import Cars For Ssl WE SELL PARTS FOR VOLKSWAGEN, AUDI. DATSUN, TOYOTA & HONDA 1. j lnitltttU Iwyy MAJOR AND MINOR REPAIRS TUNE-UPS ENGINES ALIGNMENT AND BALANCING cl SCSV1CE J EXCELLENCE .a Certified Mechanics VISA ill 2435 N.Srd vn . A! r ' a K ' - ! ) a I ( 1 V 7Y. I ( ( 1 i I 1 ?l Y v 7 Y v y w I 1 J ' 1 Mi X I? n SUN DIAGNOSTIC COMPUTER ANALYZING BRAKES Mcpherson struts front end rebuilding accessories air conditioning ?! V Lincoln (Q1 L ' L S F I rv i UnH J sajS Court in action... Continued from Page 2 When not on a law school cam pas, the court meets cither In St. Paul, Minn., or St. Louis, Bowman said. Each judge hears about 4C0 cases a year, he said. m The court will hear three cases today, from 9 a.m. to noon. The first case, which begins at 9 a.m., is Midwest Communications, Inc. vs. Minnesota Twins Inc. Lyons said this is an anti-trust case stem ming from an unsuccessful broad casting rights bid made by Mid west. The suit alleges that Minnesota Twins Inc. conspired with the Min nesota North Stars hockey team to manipulate the price of broadcast ing rights. Hie second case, which Lyons said should begin at about 10:15 a.m., is Jerry Vassar vs. Herman Solem. Vassar is a prisoner at the South Dakota State Penitentiary, 1 ( Aft - frM ))() r-1) r I I ' , A )1 rsl where Solem is the warden. Vassar is filing for a writ of habea3 corpus, which would release him from pri son Immediately. Vassar says he is being held unlawfully. Vassar was convicted in the South Dakota State Court for arson and murder result ing from a fire. He appealed to the South Dakota Supreme Court, which affirmed the lower court's decision, Lyons said. He said this case is "interesting" because of the &rgu--raents Vassar's attorney has used. According to Lyons, Vassar's attorney argues Vassar should be re'eased because of: O his client's mental ability, O the case judge's mental con dition at the time of Vassar's trial (the judge later admitted he was a kleptomaniac), O threats against Vassar that caused him not to testify at his trial. The court's third case, which should begin at 1 1:15 a.m. is George It ' ' y - M ( TODAY 10-6 Y - SUIL 12-6 Y j D. King vs. University of Minnesota, a discrimination suit. According to Lyons, King was a tenured professor of Aire American studies at the university. King argues ha was fired because he is black while the university says he was an incompetent teacher. King further argues that if incompetence was the reason for his dismissal, the process by which he was fired was unconsti tutional because he was never given a chance to defend himself. In all three cases, the attorneys for each party already have filed briefs with the court explaining their clients' positions. The judges will use today's sessions to clarify points they may be unsure of, Lyons said. The judges will not make their decisions today, he said, but will inform the parties later. After the court session, the judges will answer questions from the audience. Gotar,1inut8? l Learn how to protect '"T yourself. Crime Tip of the Day So you were gone for just a minute? That's all the time a thief needs to steal your purse, backpack, calculator, books or coat. Don't leave valuable items lying around unattended in such places as cafeterias, lounges, restrocms or study areas. T&KEAOTE GOT OF 1 f HTTi A'lM.ifiiC.f,i.cN I'-' 1 r r I 31