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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1986)
Wednesday, November 12, 1986 Daily Nebraskan Page 3 Students warned, then fined Library presses charges against those who mutilate' ' THEFTS from Page 1 "That's why you have to take this stuff seriously," Stall said. Cook said that in cases of theft or accidental removal, students are called back to the circulation desk when the gate alarm Is activated. Students are then asked to remove the contents of their backpack, briefcase or bag. Library employees look for books not legally checked out and for mutilated library mate rial. If a stolen library book is found, the student is given a verbal warn ing and his or her name is recorded. If it happens again the student's name is sent to the Office of Stu dent Judicial Affairs and the stu dent is issued a warning. If the crime occurs a third time, discipli nary action will be taken. If mutilated material is found, it is considered a criminal offense On Campus Richard Keeling, M.D., director of student health at the University of Vir ginia, Charlottesville, will speak about why people should be concerned with AIDS at 10 am. Wednesday in the Nebraska Union. Keeling is the chairman of the Amer ican College Health Association Task Force and is considered on college campuses one of the foremost experts on AIDS. In his talk, Keeling will discuss who is at risk, how AIDS is transmitted, and how it can be tracked. The talk, sponsored by the UNL Health Center, is open to the public without charge. Award-winning architect E. Fay Jones will be at UNL Thursday to give a lec ture in the College of Architecture's Hyde Lecture Series, i The lecture will be at 4 p.m. in the Sheldon Art Gallery auditorium. Ad mission is free and open to the public. Jones was dean of the School of Architecture at the University of Ark ansas from 1966-76 and taught at the University of Oklahoma from 1951 to 1953. In 1953, he served an apprentice ship under architect Frank Lloyd Wright. The architectural firm that Jones heads today has received 17 national awards, including the 1981 Wood Design Award, the 1981 and 1982 Tucker Arch itectural Award from the American Institute of Architects for Thorncrown Chapel in Eureka Springs, Ark. Jones holds a bachelor of architec ture degree from the University of Arkansas and a master of architecture degree from Rice University. G.I. Bill led to new views, more students CADETS from Page 1 Special Training and Reassignment School (STARS) established on East Campus. According to Dr. McLaran Sawyer, author of the "History of the University of Nebraska," volume 2, the passage of the original G.I. Bill changed the nature of American college students enor mously. Veterans who would never have been able to attend college before went to the university as a result of the G.I. Bill, : Sawyer said. This changed patterns in college attendance and family atti tudes toward going to college. College attendance became the accepted, expected thing for many to do, he said. As a result, the children of many ser vicemen who attended college are attending the university now. Dan Ladely, director of the Sheldon Film Theatre and a 1973 UNL graduate, recalled that students had both sup ported and opposed the war. It wasn't until about halfway through the war, he said, when the protests and demon strations escalated because of the government's decision to end the student-deferment program, which pre vented college students from being drafted. because the material is state prop erty. In these cases there is no first warning; the UNL Police are called and the library presses charges. The student's name is then sent to the Student Judicial Affairs Office where the criminal offense is discussed. Cathy Austin of the Student Judi cial Affairs Office said the crime is recorded on the student's discipli nary file. The crime remains on the student's record for five years or until the student graduates. Stall said that if the student is a first-time offender, he or she is elig ible for the Pre-Trial Diversion Pro gram. If the student is accepted, the criminal case is dismissed. The fee for the program is $70 and the stu dent is supervised for six months and required to do 40 hours of volunteer work. The Pre-Trial pro gram can be considered as an option only once. Charges can be refiled if the student abandons the program. More than half of the library offend ers have finished the program, Aus tin said. Some students hire a lawyer and go through the court process. UNL students can seek help from the Student Legal Services office. The services are free for UNL students. If the students is convicted, the theft is put on his or her permanent record. Fines vary depending upon the type of material Involved in the crime. The average cost to replace a book is $25 plus a $10 handling fee. The student can buy the book and pay the handling fee. Court costs and retribution costs are added, making the penalty more expensive between $85 to $100. Austin said she wants to make students aware of the consequences of their actions and of the library's theft problem. J U i I ON YOUR FIRST DONATION (WITH COUPON) Associated Bioscience of Nebraska, Inc. 1442 O Street Lincoln, Nebraska 68508 Phone 475-8045 ' J I 1 m3'Jmrmm '' f M WWfcgffW-'' - "BBftJWTM IV jfrWM' JgJWWia.MW n lull' ttjituiu . li i njtii WWI i j-ri. ..imb- - ii T'TI 1 T -fi1faTIIJb" ' Tt-'f""'" -ir -1 ' i T-irniF -yiTliW mij ji iWOiTTj ii in" lnBMTl li mm"i U'WiV' 'ii'TiV dt i -rnrwiliri - 'Lim-a -j-. t- 111 " 1 iif i k I - . f I am ,1 jj oosoSto!? Safe j J JU , - W k m i k. 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