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474-7625
Daily Nebraskan
Thursday, September 25, 1986
VZEDY CORNER
Thurs., Sept. 25 & Sun., Sept. 28
1 4th & P St.
0 Amazing Ami
0 Mark Gross
Free Pizza
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V ' "
V X
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Police detain rally protestors
PROTESTORS from Page 1
Blocker said lie was standing in
front of tin group of Youth for Peace
protestors chant ing when ho was taken
away.
Blocker said t he police grabbed him
and threw him out of the auditorium,
lie said he realized that ho doesn't
have as much power as Reagan but
thought he should be allowed to express
himself.
Steinboch was removed from the
auditorium as she protested the deten
tion of Brocket'. Several officers took
her from the auditorium and a man in a
pin striped suit grabbed her by the
nock as he helped take her from the
room.
The man refused to give his name.
"We have a right to say what we want to
saw" Steinboch said as she was taken
from l he auditorium. "This is anti-American."
"He (Reagan) has a right too," a
policeman said,
("apt. C. M. Parker, Omaha I'nil'orm
Patrol, said they removed one individ
ual from the auditorium because he
was causing a dist urbance and incit ing
others to cause a disturbance. When
they were taking the individual from
the auditorium two other people got
involved, ho said.
"We detained them, identified them
and let them go," Parker said.
OFF SALE & LOUNGE
1920 West "0"
476-3452
BUD OR BUD LIGHT, 16 gal. Keg
Nebraska Drivers License Required
Prices good through Sept. 27
We reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
. . . $36.99
NO DEPOSIT
Featuring in the Lounge
THE SWEET POTATO BAND
Every Thursday Night 9 p.m.-1 a.m.
Live Bands Every Friday & Saturday
SEAGRAM'S WINE COOLER NIGHT
.Gy"V Thursday September 25, 1986
TON Drawings for T-Shirts and Prizes
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Over $1,000 in cash will be given away
every Friday at NBC Bank-In-The-Box
terminals across Lincoln.
You could win part of it. All you have to do is
withdraw any amount of money with any
Networks ATM card. If you're lucky, you could
receive up to $30 FREE.
It's that easy.
National Bank of Commerce Bank-In-The-Box
machines are strategically located around town,
so your cash is never more than five minutes
away. Go ahead try your luck. Stop by the
Bank-In-The-Box nearest you, and make this
Friday your Lucky Friday.
Use any of these Bank-In-The-Box locations:
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40th & South
14th & Superior
1230 N. Cotner
Touzalin & Colfax
66th & "O"
10th & "O"
llth & Cornhusker
48th & "O"
48th & Leighton
48th & Highway 2
B & R IGA
17th & Washington
Nebraska Union
14th & "R"
Food Bonanza, West "O"
Super C, 10th & High
East Park Mall
Super C, 21st & "G"
Shopko, 27th & Hwy. 2
State Office Building
24 hr. ATMs
Lucky Friday offer ends September 27, 1986
MEMBER FDIC
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y4 ilFiRsr Commerce bank.
The three protestors were held in
the V.I.I, room until the rally was over
and then they were released.
The three protestors said the polir
are planning to contact their parents
and tell them what happened.
Youth for Peace members were not
the only people to protest during Rea.
gan's speech.
Hurt County farmer Dale Donneley
said that he thinks the president's p.
ides are promoting bankruptcy. He
added that mandatory governmental
control of the farming industry will
keep farmers in Nebraska.
LaDonna McNear of Tekamah said
that farmers from her area "tried to let
Washington D.C. know we want differ
ent farm policies," but so far, McNear
has not seen the kind of farm reform
that she belives is needed.
McNear said that she supports am
mendments such as Initiative 300, and
that she wants Nebraska to survive
with family farms.
Keagan protestor Marylyn Felion of
Omaha said that she was protesting
Heaganomics and what it does to poor
people. Felion said that she supports
four veterans who are now on a water
only hunger strike against protesting
I'.S. policies in Nicaragua.
John Murphy, of Lincoln, carried a
Helen Boosalis sign. Murphy said that
he finds it hard to believe that Kay Orr
is running for governor. He finds Boosa
lis to be "dynamic," and said that he is
very concerned about the farm economy.
Union Board
discusses
Bookstore plan
By Kim Schwartz
Staff Reporter
The Nebraska Union Board Wednes
day discussed implementation of the
Phase II Union Bookstore plan and
passed a proposal designed to make
banking more convenient for recog
nized student organizations using the
Student Activities Financial Services
Office.
Nebraska Union Board Director Daryl
Swanson said the Phase II plan would
extend the Nebraska Union's west wall
by 40 feet, providing a basement exten
sion of the University Bookstore, a
lounge level recreation area, two second
floor meeting rooms, and an auditorium.
"The University Bookstore is paying
for it (Phase II) because they owe us
for obliterating the basement recrea
tion area and meeting rooms," Swan
son said.
Swanson also said the NU Board of
Regents declared a moratorium a year
and a half ago halting university con
struction because of economic prob
lems. Union Board Vice president Dave
Cox said because the University Book
store contracted to fund Phase II three
years ago, the moratorium may not
include the Phase II project.
"Since it's already been drafted up
and planned for we feel there might be
a loophole," Cox said.
Cox said the Union Board Planning
Committee will determine whether or
not the project can be completed des
pite the moratorium.
The proposals the Union Board ad
hoc committee studying SAFS services
and that were charges submitted include
SAFS improvement of its communica
tion of information to student organi
zations. This would be done by sending
SAFS services information and monthly
statements to organization treasurers;
SAFS publication or elimination of
existing rules that inconvenience or
ganizations and deter them from using
SAFS services, and SAFS preparation of
a zero-based budget that reflects a
break-even philosophy but also the
costs of SAFS activity.
The SAFS proposal would go into
effect immediately.
In other business, the Union Board
discussed enlarging the non-smoking
section of the Harvest Room and plac
ing a showcase in the city union for
temporary display of student organiza
tion recognition awards.
