Robin Trlmarch!/Daily Nebraskan
KRS-ONE (Kris Parker) uses the Oxford English Dictionary to represent education during his
discussion of political, education and religious systems in the United States.
KRS-One
Continued from Page 1
dictionary also defines the word white
as reflecting all human brew and as
innocent. The definition of black is
that it is of no light, colorless and
dark-skinned.
To overcome these lies, Parker
said, students need to question what
is being taught to them.
But, he said, they should not be
lieve what he says simply because he
said it.
“I’m a lOth-grade dropout — a
truant, and I’m lecturing you— You
shouldn’t take anything for face value.
Go out and do the research yourself.
Prove me wrong if you don’t agree,”
he said.
Parking
Continued from Page 1
1989, with 35 reported at the comer
of 10th Street and Avery Avenue alone,
according to a public works report.
Coffey said the 9th Street option
“improves traffic for a substantial
number of people.”
Construction will begin in late 1992.
Detours are not yet known but will be
required under any of the options.
A public information session about
the proposals is scheduled from 6:30
p.m. to 8:30 p.m. May 9 at the Na
tional Guard Armory, 10th Street and
Military Road. A public hearing on
the proposals will be May 28 at 6:30
p.m. in the County-City Building,
555 S. 10th St.
NCAA
Continued from Page 1
pass the law other states will follow,
when they follow the government will
pay attention, and then the NCAA
will feel the pressure and change the
rules.”
Chambers has had many requests
from other states’ legislators for cop
ies of the Nebraska bill, and he said he
believes such interest will cause the
NCAA to act more swiftly.
‘‘I hope they (NCAA) will sec the
light and address the issue in a mean
ingful way.”
The law that goes into effect in
July does notchange rules or interfere
r. - ~
with a legal investigation, but when
the NCAA decides to investigate a
coach or athlete, it must be fair,
Chambers said. The NCAA must make
the charges “crystal clear” to the person
involved, he said.
Chambers said the accused should
be able to confront and cross-exam
ine the accuser. If the accused is not
allowed to approach the accuser.
Chambers said, it is easy for charges
to be manufactured by an anonymous
informant.
“The NCAA must show specifica
tion of the evidence and present the
negative facts. If a negative decision
is reached, no person reviewing the
case before should continue on with
any further action,” he said.
—
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May 20
UNL ‘flatfoots’
Police department to increase
number of foot-patrol officers
By Dionne Searcey
Staff Reporter
Students will be seeing more UNL
police “flatfoots” patrolling on cam
pus next semester in an effort to
improve safety, an official said.
Ken Cauble, University of Ne
braska-Lincoln police chief, said that
more officers patrolling campus on
foot next semester is “top priority”
for the department.
Next semester, Cauble said, he
hopes to have an officer on foot 24
hours a day in 8-hour shifts.
Bill Plummer, a student member
of the Police Advisory Committee,
said the committee voted Thursday
for a policy to place a walking officer
on campus.
“I’ve never ever seen a UNL po
lice of ficer patrolling campus on foot,”
Plummer said.
But Cauble said that officers cur
rently patrol different areas of cam
pus on foot at random times. Officers
patrol heavily populated areas, such
as the library, during the day, he said,
and parking lots at night.
Plummer said an increase in foot
patrolling is needed.
“It makes sense that officers and
students see each other as human beings
and interact with each other not just
when they’re stopped or pulled over,’’
he said.
Cauble said some problems stand
in the way of increasing the number
of foot patrol hours on campus.
The police department has a lim
ited number of officers, he said. But if
two positions currently open for offi
cers are filled, he said, the depart
ment will have more officers avail
able for foot patrol.
The department may not be able to
till the positions, however, he said,
because of potential state budgctcuts.
Cauble said extra officers in cars
also are needed to quickly respond to
emergencies.
But, Cauble said, an increase in
fool patrol will occur regardless of
whether the positions are filled.
„ * I
APRIL 24 -27
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