Officer: UNL unaffected
-» ^ ' r*~J'
Law would require
university police
to release records
By Jeremy Fitzpatrick
Senior Reporter
UNL police already are in step
with proposed federal legislation that
would require campus police units to
make arrest records public, the police
chief said.
An amendment offered by Sen.
Tim Wirth, D
Colo.,tothe 1991
Violent Crime
Control Act would
require campus
police depart
ments to make
arrest records
available to the public.
Wirth ’ s amendment would change
the Family Educational Rights and
Privacy act of 1974, which currently
prohibits the disclosure of students’
arrest records without their permis
sion.
Ken Cauble, chief of thp Univer
sity of Nebraska-Lincoln pdlicc force,
said all incident reports taken by the
campus police already are open to the
public.
An incident report is taken when
officers are called to service, he said.
The report includes what happened,
where it happened and the names of
any individuals arrested.
Cauble said he believes making
the information available to the pub
lic is important.
“We have never considered itright
to try and keep information from the
public,” he said. “My personal feel
ing is that the best way to serve the
community is to keep them informed
and involved.”
Cauble said the legislation would
be helpful at universities where ad
ministrators attempted to underreport
crime statistics. That is not the case at
UNL, he said.
“We are concerned about what is
going on,” he said, “and we want
people to know so they can protect
themselves.”
Andrew Hudson, Wirth’s deputy
press secretary, said the senator origi
nally had been motivated to intro
duce the legislation because of con
flict between federal and state laws at
Colorado State University.
Colorado state law requires all arrest
records to be made public, and in
following the law, CSU violated the
federal legislation that prohibited the
release of such records.
After the Department of Educa
tion threatened to cut off CSU’s fed
eral funding if it continued to release
student arrest records, Wirth intro
duced the amendment that would
legalize the release of campus arrest
records.
Hudson said the amendment origi
nally was aimed at CSU, but Wirth’s
office found the same conflict be
tween stale and federal law at many
universities.
“We received quite a few calls that
said this was going to help out at
many campuses,” he said.
Police
Continued from Page 1
To qualify for the scholarship,
students would have to be U.S. citi
zens, meet requirements for admis
sion as a trainee of their local police
forces,demonstrate a sincere motiva
tion to stay in law enforcement, and
possess the mental and physical char
acteristics nccessai7 to discharge
effectively the duties of a law en
forcement officer.
The legislation would authorize
$100 million a year for the program in
1992 and 1993 and $200 million a
year for 1994,1995 and 1996.
Similar versions of the bill were
passed by the Senate on July 11 and
the House of Representatives on Oct.
22. The two now must confer on the
bill to iron out differences and then
send it to President Bush.
Vincent Webb, chairman of the
criminal justice department at the
University of Nebraska-Lincoln, said
he supported the act.
ne saia u couiu proviue suosian
tial financial assistance for UNL’s
400 criminal justice students.
“For those people who arc eli
gible,” he said, “it is certainly a sizeable
source of financial assistance.”
Although he said the new program
should be evaluated critically to de
termine if it will serve a pressing
need, Webb gave it his support.
“Overall, I’m cautiously pleased
and optimistic if it gets funded,” he
said.
Chancellor approves cancellation of tickets
From Staff Reports
The chancellor approved this week
the parking advisory committees’
recommendation to cancel all park
ing tickets for meter violations after 6
p.m. from Aug 17, 1991, to, but not
including, Oct. 1.
The recommendation had been
proposed by a resolution by the Asso
ciation of Students of the University
of Nebraska.
All tickets that have been paid will
be refunded. Eligible individuals may
claim the refund at the parking serv
ices office, located at 1335 N. 17th
Sl, during regular business hours from
Nov. 11 to Dec. 10.
Business hours are 7:30 a.m until
4:30 p.m, Monday through Friday.
Everyone claiming a refund must
present proper identification and evi
dence that they have paid the ticket.
Refunds not completed by Dec. 10
will be loncited.
Parking tickets that were not paid
have been voided.
Also, as a change to parking regu
lations recommended by the parking
advisory committee, the five-day area
designated Area 17 will be enforced
Monday through Friday from 7 a.m.
to 4 p.m., after which lots will be
open to any Area 10, 20, night, re
mote and reserve stall permit holder.
The Book of Revelation
And the End Times
November and December
Sunday Mornings at
University Lutheran
Chapel
16th & "Q" Streets
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(Bring Your Own Bible)
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I
- --1 "After I plugged
Apple is bringing it in, everything
Christmas to UNL riirked for me "
Tuesday, November 19th and Wednesday, V/X AW'A vAA AAAv^#
November 20th, Apple will bring Christmas to
UNL a little early. Representatives from Apple
will be in the main lounge of the Nebraska Union
featuring the new line of Macintosh technology,
like this five pound
Powerbook 100 portable
computer. It may even
fit in your stocking! In
the spirit of Christmas,
Apple will be giving
ayay free gifts to
Students and faculty If never lltrynM-vnii-aity to Ihiv. ,Vl
stopping by the festivities in the Union. Also, at a„yli,j,,fi u,at Marini wiiii him rouki . di g«-t a *!*«•« iai Uoo.... i vk* word,
noon special demonstrations on media integration !-• .-u*y m uh.*, an him iVrM..»»i will m wvmp........ ,r^ '' i*l">"'
... , f ,U • , 4«/i In dwug.* all Uial. Willi iwdrwdod,uttfr-frwiidly «all*, wdl wart- and ninn1. V»u jindwbly i
will take place for those interested in the updated wlll^, ,ik<. Mu.nJr wi„,i»ws- mjuM .x,u,at. mi,.-.,
powers of Macintosh computer systems. Don’t ,„m „ and you’ll i*- n a*i> «• wurk-puiidi- y»u tram ^MiMiiunn m-w
miss this opportunity to celebrate Christmas with l< r"‘ iwiM,p",,H’vin£ilc*1 ’;vrrv,la>; Af"‘ral1’'
, 7 . MOrX4l, U/K/, willi tin* rli.-k of a intitiw. Work ran In*—fun. Uwlwl.alndl.-g.- mall
Apple on November I9th and 20th. Who knows, lHM t>rkTW u vari,.ly uf sdn u.i a. a.k-mi. aiHMit? Vimi your «aui|*»*
you may even find something to put on your s.duti»n**-a rang.- ..r i*s/2- and I’S/r o.ui. i find mu iww i«>
rhnctmQc lict thi« vrarf modi-U to dwioar from. And willi *|M-r-ifcl Mu- inukrunHIMIVrsomil _
Christmas list this year! (lni, |irinmalM, allonla,d,. i.M.n ,wy ..u** ^ .>
r ' For more information contact: A ( For more information contact. ^
The CRC Computer Shop The CRC Computer Shop
University Bookstore University Bookstore
Lower Level Nebraska Union Lower Level Nebraska Union —»
472-5785 472-5785 = == ===
L Hours: 8am-5pm J ® _Hours: 8am 5pm_/ rfbsErrdS r Eb
_*Thi» offer it available to tur^mfil higher education inMi.uii.ira, their rtudonU, faculty and etafT. There IBM Selected Academic Sotuticna anavailable
through participating campus outleU, IBM Authorised PC Deaton certified to remarket Selected Academic Solution* or IBM 1 *00 222-7297. Order* ere
•object to availability and IBM may withdraw the offer al eny time without notice. “PS/2 Loan for learning iaa you borrow J1,90a$H.000 I he Bonus
>eck opine December 91.1991. IBM and PS/2 an registered trademarks and PS/I b > trademark of International Buaineae Machms Corporation. Mtcroaof
_i» a ngUtercd tndemrk and Window, i, a tradMnark ol M.croaoft Cprp.eation C1991 IBM Cog.
