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Wodn2d2y, February 27, 1935
Daily Nsbrsskan
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Special 5 Si
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(vtlued at 3J) .
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Thf fcilowtnf Incldeata vara reported to UNL
polk bttxeen 8;40 a.m. and 8.C7 p.m. Ilonday.
&19 a. a. Two-car acdder.t reported In
I correct colors WUl do for i the metered puking lot near Netrask Union. No
f your overall appearance in i 3 irjurie? were reported.
K froA maew arm vwrJ- A r 1,nv7 T" Kci "ed '
i V i ri.kh4 Art 23 rear 1 1th and W streets. N
rote.
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pall torias fnr annt
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No
Injuries were reported.
10:10 a.m. Th.ird-!egree assault reported
near 14th and W streets.
1:54 p.ra. Vandalism reported to a vehicle
in Parking Area 2 near 13th and Vine streets.
S.C p.n Art portfolio reported stolen
from Former Law Building.
2.Z3 p.m. Parking periTiit reported stolen
from a vehicle in Parking Area 33 on East
Campus. Permit later was recovered.
'fa Jfnba rfflf '
late fsa for pet licenses Incrtjcsss to 1X Tlckita my ba bnvgU at My
$10 per taisisl m cf March 1. Until GrtyhouRd terminal cr commission
The conference, sponsored by the Friday, the late Tea is 5. jrrsoi ecyuaotp i&. a valid stu-
University Prcram Council, will con- dogs w.d cats six nonth3 old or cider dent i.D. card must be presented at the
tinae through Saturday, as high school must have proof cf current rabies v&c tin of purchase. Tickets are valid for a
and colleaestudents from a seven-state cinatlon when the license b bought, maximum cf 1 5 dap of travel through
area debate international issues in a Fct licenses may be bought at the April oO,
simulation of the United Nations in Animal Control office, 220 St. Marys For further iruonnation, students
New York City Ave., or &t the City Treasurer's efflee in can call the local Greyhound agent.
thA riintv-fstv R:iildinff. 555 S. 10lh
Iff cn
, s St. These cfTices are open weekends 8
The College of Arts and Sciences W1 ioioQ?m
Desk's List for fall semester, 1884 b f&ihxtd t0 jIc'ense a dog or Ct i3 a
Dosted of the first floor of ulofatncr .4;j-.iAnAMnT,ir.nci f.irrn
Hall and outside 01d.ather 1223. The penalty cf $25 for the first violation, tGO
criteria for the Dean s list is a 3.7 or fc.r u,e seccpd viotion $100 for
Sfleven...
Continued tTrosi Fc3 1
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higher semester grade-point average
based on at least 12 graded hours.
For more information, call the dean's
oCSce, 472-2S31.
Pet owners are reminded that the
each violation thereafter.
The stats took legal action against
the school leaders, "but the state
wasn't a victim. There was no cause for
action," Sileven said. He said lav
A I i - X 1 L.
co;icge siuacr.vs czr. irevei sny issra enforcement cLIeials should have had
Greyhound goes in the continental Uni- the right to disobey a court order to
ted States for a round-trip fare of only g'-t do-,vn his church school.
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The officials gave "an cath to uphold
the Ccrwtutien," Sileven gold. He
likened obedience to "uncot!t:en?r
orders to the obedience cf Nazi war
criminals to their gaeiiers,
The United States' tedsis gave
authority to state cr.i fjral govern
ments, but they did "cat up nders
ever theiaaeit?3,H EHr?ca fl
The tedlaj LUtcrs cSlda't set up a
true dencsrsey ci'J:??, la cdl
"They fcsrsd dcerr, mere than
any othsi to cf t:crment," even
dietateraMp, ha ci
EUsa cltti rsE3 tst ehmd 80 to
v' C0percieliCi!inaz3CMSi!even's
Christlsa d:x! ss!d est run without
mfVffi,
"lly rcs?CES8 trsdd be thai we are
not a d-::!i:-cracT, isd the people of the
United ist3 d j net have the authority
to vcta uzzf irMiaal rights, he said.
Parents chosst to send their children
to private schools, Sileven said. If
children who attend unaccredited
schools are prcen to be academically
behind students cf public schools,
then tha state shedd find the parents
guilty of negligence, he said.
But until this proof b shown, Sileven
said, the schools should not be closed.
And private school leaders should not
be punished for breaking a law to
prevent poor education.
$1.4 million
given to UNL
in January
UNL received more than $1.4 million
in outside support in January, according
to a report from Earl Freise, vice
chancellor for research.
The mo ney was given to the following
departments: .'
O research programs, $1.2 million;
O instructional programs, nearly
$128,000;
pub!ic service programs, nearly
I7&&0O;
O student aid, $37,500.
Federal tgeneies donated the most
money to UNL nearly 851,000. State
T!iisspia2brea!c ifyoaandvxKirfri!
iMmzsbiM heading to the sSopes, the beach or
just home for a visit, Grhoind can tyou LHere.
cfcys tei the (fete ofperchase.
5ocsspnn2
getarealbrealcGosny-
n . ..a. . . j i r i
vAhk&M is uiwvte i.u. csru
uiiere tefsotaJ cpesfcr $93 or less.
For more trforrrdbn, cs!! Greyhotsid.
Year tkket will then be good for tad for 1 5
Tifefe are nonSarsfcRS good fwlradcOrRKa( Lsss.
support totaled more than $224,
Local egendes donated more than
14,000; indsstry mere than $176,000
tivl the W Foundation $2,CG0. Other
egsncics prcvldsd nearly $23,000.
UNL has rscctod r.erdy $14 million
diimj fiscal lvlt3t.
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And leave ths drMn to us.
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