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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1986)
Page 6 S fiA: rA rA u r O IXC fOiJOf J'lO 3 fwn ( ..V v V V I LIU I iU HJ t -yt n. tT'.t. u si i -3.', Y 7 , f-V I 7 , i ! WW . ik y '1 vPAA- P -rt2. W T Vl V V 6 ' 5V". ,ieffu Pp.C W,Umc5 00 or more v'WhdarK order. Coupon ep pefj ord- m m a BP Delivery Hours: Sunday-Thursday Friday-Saturday 5:00 p.m.-11 :00 p.m. 5:00 p.m.-12:30 a.m . -MAT m trr.-:t.V.- jT' Daily Nebraskan Monday, April 14, 1986 Tired of the same old song and dance? 1 try the Scarlet & Cream Singers for a change of pace. In concert, 8 p.m. Friday, April 18; Saturday, April 19 Kimball Recital Hall, 12th and R, Lincoln Tickets available at Kimball Box Office, (402) 472-3375 $5.00regular; $3.00 students, children and senior citizens. Sponsored by the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Alumni Association t ' C s .1 '-111 Ages, J SfirJ 3457Holdrege 467-3611 DM photogiraphers eaiTDD phot awards David Creamer, a senior news-editorial major at UNL, was named 1980 Col lege Photographer of the Year during the Nebraska News Photographers Association annual convention in Lin coln on Saturday. Creamer, photography chief at the Daily Nebraskan, also placed in eight individual categories. Dan Dulaney, a senior news-editorial major and Daily Nebraskan photo grapher, was first runner-up in the competition. Mark Davis, a sophomore news-editorial major and Daily Nebras kan assistant photography chief, was second runner-up. Dulaney and Davis placed in two and seven individual categories, respective ly. Creamer, who has worked at the DN for four years, has interned at the Syra cuse Journal-Democrat, the Des Moines Register and Pacific Stars and Stripes in Tokyo. He also works as a stringer for The Associated Press. Dulaney, who works part time at the Lincoln Journal-Star, has worked at the DN for about three years. Davis has worked at the DN for three years and will intern at Pacific Stars and Stripes in Tokyo, beginning in July. Honorable mention went to Dave Bentz, also a DN photographer. UNL winners in individual catego ries were: Spot news Richard Wright, first place; Davis, second and third place. General news Davis, first place. Feature Wright, first place; Dulaney, second place; Davis, third place and Linda Story, honorable men tion. Sports action Bentz, first place and third place, and Creamer, second place and honorable mention. Sports feature Dreamer, first place; Dulaney, second place, and Davis, third place. Portraitpersonality Creamer, first place; Davis, second place and Paul Vonderlage, third place. Pictorial Creamer, first place, and Bentz, second place. Editorial illustration Creamer, first place, and Paul Vonderlage, second place. Picture story Davis, first place; Creamer, second place and honorable mention; Bentz, third place, and Dula ney, honorable mention. UNL students received 23 individual placings and four honorable mentions in the statewide compet ition. Police Report Friday 1 1:30 a.m. Wallet reported stolen from the women's locker room in the Coliseum. 3:50 p.m. Backpack and contents, including a wallet and checkbook, reported stolen from Neihardt Resi dential Complex. Police say most of the backpack's contents were recovered later in a trashcan at 27th and Hol drege streets. A room key, some cash and the backpack itself were not reco vered. 4:37 p.m. Student arrested on a felony warrant from Bloomfield. Mich. 6:10 p.m. Twelve-speed bicycle reported stolen from outside South Stadium. Saturday An Abel Hall resident slashed her wrists in an apparent suicide attempt early Saturday morning, police said. Police, who answered the call at 3:21 a.m. Saturday, said the woman had not cut herself deeply enough to severe any arteries. The woman was taken to Lincoln General Hospital for psychiatric obser vation and has since been released to her parents, police said. Other incidents reported Saturday: 1:10 a.m. Glass kicked from a window near the south entrance of Harper Hall. 12:10 p.m. Bicycle reported stolen from a bike rack at Pound Hall. 1:23 p.m. Burglary reported at the snack bar in the basement of Neihardt Residential Complex. Doorwas alleged ly forced open and cigarettes were stolen. 3:06 to 3:21 p.m. Three separate report s of vandalism to cars in Parking Area 1 at 17th and R streets. Antennas were bent on all three cars. 5:52 p.m. Bicycle reported stolen from bikerack at Abel Hall. 11:30 p.m. Two-car accident re ported in Parking Area 6 near Burr Hall on East Campus. Single & Pregnant? It can be a difficult time to make decisions. Child Saving Institute provides free and confidential pregnancy counseling services to help you explore the alternatives in planning for this new life. For more information, call collect Child Saving Institute. (402) 553-6000 115 South 46th St. Omaha, NE Child Sating Institute frit J m WT Open Monday-Friday 8-5:30 Saturday 9-5:30 T! 1200 Q Street (402) 470-0111
