THEFT from Page 1
theft that occurred in Oldfather Hall
last spring.
During that theft, somebody also
i-v •-—
rm;
stole some computer equipment from
the political science department,
Cauble said. There also was no sign
of forced entry in that theft, he said.
Computer thefts at UNL appear to
Beginning midnight Tuesday,
Dee. 12
12:45 p.m. - Radio reported sto
len from vehicle parked in Area 1,
18th and R streets, $300.
1:04 pan. - License plate reported
stolen from vehicle parked at 27th
and O streets, $10. Trees reported
vandalbted at 40th and Layton
streets, $100.
1:29 p.m. - Two-vehicle, non-in
jury accident repented in Area 25,
16th and W streets, $650.
2:08 p.m. - Disturbance reported
in Smith Hall. No arrests.
4:20 p.m. — Back pack reported
stolen from Nebraska Union,
$225.
4:46 p.ra. - Purse and contents
reported stolen from Dental Col
lege, $160.
5:01 p.m. - Back pack reported
stolen from Nebraska Union,
$100.
5:47 p.m. - Scien.ce book reported
stolen from Love Library, $39.
FOSSIL from Page 1
A grant from the National Science
Foundation made it possible for the
division of vertebrate paleontology
to move the fossils and to renovate
the research collection, Hunt said.
Renovation of the collection in
cludes upgrading records, improving
storage areas and applying preserva
tives to the fossils, Hunt said.
Unless preservative hardeners are
applied, fossils that have not been
mineralized will break apart, Hunt
said. He said older fossils usually
have enough minerals in them to pre
vent decaying, but newer fossils,
such as those from the Ice Age, will
decay.
Hugh Genoways, director of the
museum, said the move will help
preserve the fossils and make it easier
for scholars to study them.
He said some of the fossils have
been lost because their current stor
age is “not much different than if
they were stored outside.”
Hunt said the collection eventu
ally will be computerized so re
searchers nationwide will be able to
use it.
fin PrifJLn_
I Love Library hours extended
Love Library’s hours are ex
tended during dead week and fi
nals week to accommodate study
ing University of Nebraska-Lin
coln students.
Today through Dec. 21 the li
brary will be open 8 a.m. to 2 a.m.
Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to
2 a.m. Saturday and noon to 2 a.m.
Sunday.
I Award nominations to be opened
I Nominations will be opened
Jan. 15 for the Sue Tidball Award
for Creative Humanity at the Uni
versity of Nebraska-Lincoln.
The award recognizes those
who have made significani contri
butions, beyond usual job or role
expectations, to a more creative
and humane learning, working and
living environment on campus.
increase around graduation, Cauble
said.
Some people theorize that gradu
ates may be taking them, Cauble said,
but so far that is only a theory.
HIGHER ED from Page 1
Harold Enarson, a member ot the
LB247 consultant study team, ex
pressed disapproval of Miller’s sug
gestion. The move would “strip the
board of trustees of one of its most
fundamental powers,” Enarson said.
The committee recommended
empowering the new board of regents
effective July 1, 1991. Daryl Hall of
Kearney expressed concern about
making that recommendation now.
“If this is the answer to the higher
education question, it should be as
good six months from now as it is
today,” he said.
"If this is the an
swer to the higher
education ques
tion, if should be
as good six
months from now
as it is today."
-Hall
agBBBs \ ggg&agMg|
State Sen. Ron Withem of Papil
lion said the committee really didn’t
have time to postpone an implemen
tation date for the interim board of
regents.
The proposal will go before the
Legislature in its January session. An
amendment to the Nebraska State
Constitution would be required to
change the current governance sys
tem.
“The constitutional amendment
needs to pass in the ’90 session,” said
W ithem, co-chairman of the commit
tee. 4 ‘Otherwise, the amendment will
have to wait until ’92.”
But W ithem said after the meeting
that he thinks the Legislature will
look at the proposal very seriously.
“1 think there’s going to be a lot of
support for it,” Withem said.
Congratulations!
*■ and best of luck to:
Lori Beck
Michelle Belohrad
Lisa Bolin
Kendra Gill
Eric Gregory
Jane Jennifer Hirt
Karla Nuss
Laura Smith
Brian Svoboda
Michele Tilley
Joeth Zucco
from the staff of the
Nebraskan
I shall Be telling this zvith a sigh
somezvhere ages andages hence:
tzvo roads diverged in a zvood, and / --
took, the one less travelled By,
and l zvorried, zvould there Be a Bank.in the Bo\? *
■■%oBert frost
'The %Qad?lpt ‘Taken’
first ‘Draft
-j
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