Beginning midnight Sunday, April
O.
I 12:32 a.m. — Damage to elevator
| buttons reported, Smith Residence
Hall, damage amount unknown.
1:04 a.m. — Jacket reported stolen,
j later recovered and reported taken
by mistake, The Commonplace,
| 333 N. 14th St., no loss.
2:16 a.m. — Argument between
j two students reported, Abel Resi
dence Hall, referred to Housing
Office.
2:43 a.m. — UNL police discov
ered windows broken, antennas and
wiper arms bent on six cars. Area
20, 19th and R streets, damage not
determined until owners contacted.
4:30 a.m. — Broken glass in fire
hose eases reported, Abel Resi
dence Hall, 5th and 11th floors,
S40.
12:29 p.m. - Two-car, non-injury
accident, meter parking lot by
Selleck Residence Hall, $175 total
damage.
1:11 p.m. -- Car windshield re
ported cracked, antenna and wiper
arms bent, Area 20 parking lot,
19th and R streets, $300.
1:22 p.m. — Windshield wiperarm
reported bent. Area 20 parking lot,
19th and R streets, $50.
2:57 p.m. — Sony Walkman radio
headphones reported stolen, Love
Library, $67.
8:48 p.m. — Car side mirror and
antenna reported bent, Area 25 park
ing lot, 14th and W streets, $75.
Protest
Continued from Page 1
Some of the workshops were on
the legality of trespassing on federal
land, radiation and the Shoshones’
problems with the government, he
said.
He said that when he attended a
demonstration at a cattle crossing, he
talked with the sheriffs who were
arresting the protesters.
‘ ‘One of them even hummed me a
cigarette,” he said.
Eckcrslcy said the protest makes
people in the test area aware of the
dangers they face. People in the area
have become more concerned about
the site since protests began in 1986,
she said.
She said she tells the people who
think the protests arc useless that they
arc doing more good by protesting
than by doing nothing at all.
“I think we are having an effect,”
she said. _
Shirt
Continued from Page 1
arc reviewed for discriminating state
ments before they are sold.
Angella Bowman, a coordinator
of Students for Choice, said the T
shirts were intended to make a satiri
cal statement.
She said group members should
have the right to express themselves
and didn’t see how the shirt “of
fended the pope.’’
Bowman said the shirts were given
to those who made donations of $10
or more.
Students for Choice will seek legal
counsel today to overturn the deci
sion, she said.
James Gricscn, vice chancellor of
Student Affairs said the group should
appeal to Chancellor Martin Massen
gale on the decision.
He said “it is proper to seek legal
counsel” from Student Legal Serv
ices.
Tim Moore, co-curricular program
ming coordinator at Campus Activi
ties and Programs, said the group had
registered the booth, but did not re
view what would be sold there.
“We did not give any indication
whether the shirt was appropriate or
not,” he said.
Education
Continued from Page 1
equal population and five would be
selected on a statewide basis.
The current coordinating commis
sion is made up of 11 members, six
general public members who are ap
pointed by the governor and five who
represent Nebraska’s colleges and uni
versities.
If the constitutional amendment is
passed, the revised commission will
be established Jan. 1, 1992.
Before Ihc final vote on LB 1141,
senators adopted an amendment to
include community colleges under
direction of the proposed coordinat
ing commission.
The amendment docs not propose
changes in the governance of the com
munity colleges.
/ TOMORROWS TECHNOLOGY
AT YOUR TOUCH
Personal Word
Processor
PWP 3000
Reg. S79*
Sale $574
•Adjustable 16 Line By SO
Character Backlit LCD
•Built-In Disk Drive
•Full Word Processing
Capabilities
TM
Grammar Right System
-Spell-Right® 90,(XX)
WordDictionarv
-Word-Right®
Auto Spell®
-Thesaurus/Word Count
-Word Alert™
-Phrase Alert™
-Punctuation Check™
BONGS
TN1
CoronaCalc Spreadsheet
Free With Purchase
BLOOM TYPEWRITER
323 N. 13th St 474-4136
475-6363
504 off
Any Pizza
Name __
Address _
Limited delivery area
Expires June 15, 1990
I
I
I
I
I
i
■ 1
I
8
I
$1.00 off i
Any Pizza!
11 a m.-4 p.m. j
Name_ |
Address_ |
Limited delivery area s
Expires June 15. 1990 |
bbw wi mi ■ .hi i—ii ■■ biiiittim——»
1
■BRV flR _
©1989
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
CAMPUS ACTIVITIES AND PROGRAMS
See the visions and concepts of General Motors
.
DATE: April 10 and 11, 1990
PIACE: Nebraska llnion Plaza
TIME: 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM
General Motors and C'.M AC Financial Services are pleased to be associated with your campus
"C'.M Auto Expo." See the latest GM cars and trucks in the convenience of your own campus
community, and ask about the wide variety of financing plans available to college students
through GMAC Financial Services, including the C '.M AC' College Graduate Finance Plan.
1 K)W TO WIN: Bv attending your school s C.M Auto Expo event, you can he eligible to win one of two $500 grants toward
vour tuition expenses provided by General Motors or GMAC Financial Services. While attending the Fxpo, gist till out an
entry form and drop it in the convenient entry box. The two $500 winning entry forms will bo drawn at the end of the GM
Auto Expo event. No purchase necessary to enter or win, and the winner need not lx1 present. (.ood luck!
I CHEVROLET • PONTIAC -OLDSMOBILE
I BUICK-CADILLAC-OMC TRUCK
j| General Motors..: sharing your future” _ ||
■ 1989 flj
