Nel>ra&kan Editor Features Editor Copy Desk Editor Photo Chief Art Director General Manager Production Manager Advertising Manager Senior Account Executive Publications Board Chairman Professional Adviser Adsana Laftin 472- 1766 Cindy Kimbrough Jaff Slngar Stacl McKaa Jamas Mahsllng Danlal Shattll Katharlna Pollcky Todd Soars Jay Cruss Bill Voba|da Don Walton 473- 7301 The Dally Nebraskan (USPS 144-080) is published by the UNL Publications Board. Nebraska Union 34,1400 R St., Lincoln, Neb. 68588-0448, weekdays during the academic year (except holidays); weekly during the summer session. Readers are encouraged to submit story Ideas and comments to the Daily Nebraskan by phoning 472-1763 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The public also has access to the Publications Board. For information, contact Bill Vobejda. Subscription price is $45 for one year. Postmaster; Send address changes to the Daily Nebraskan, Nebraska Union 34,1400 R St., Lincoln, Neb. 68588-0448. Second-class postage paid at Lincoln. Neb. ALL MATERIAL COPYRIGHT 1992 DAILY NEBRASKAN Baldwin Continued from Page 1 went to the victim, who was half conscious, and was unsure whether or not she was breathing. After the police arrived, John Walters said he aided in subduing Baldwin. The LPD officer had Walters pin Baldwin’s arms behind his back, fearing that Baldwin was trying to reach his gun. Mountain testified that the inju ries have greatly affected her every area of her life. She testified that she remembered nothing that occurred during the assault; her earliest memo ries began around March 7, while she was in the Madonna Rehabilitation Center. She told the court of her attempts to relearn even the most basic skills, such as her vocabulary, mathematical skills (including counting), short-term memory, concentration and motor skills. Mountain staled she even had to rediscover how to brush her teeth and her hair. Perhaps the most frustrating part of the recovery is her inability to totally recapture her talents as a graphic artist, Mountain said. The prosecution displayed several of her drawings, two done before the assault and one after (which was the artwork for her wedding). She stated that she has great difficulty in captur ing the ‘life-like quality’ of objects, and lhai she is incapable of seeing the details in what she draws. The decline in her skills has led to great frustration and depression, coupled with Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). It interferes with her ability to work part-time as a graphic artist with the Lincoln Jour nal -Star as well as in her deal ings w i th co-workers and friends. However, she remained optimistic about the future. “Hopefully after this is over I’ll become emotionally okay,” she said. Police reports will highlight regents meeting By Mindy Wilson Staff Reporter An amendment that would increase the information re leased on campus police reports will be discussed by the University of Ne braska Board of Re gents Saturday at its June meeting, a university official said. J.B. Milliken, the corporation sec retary for the board, said that the amendment would release student names with campus police reports. But, Milliken said, the release of all reports would not be made manda tory. And, he said, the identity of vic tims and informants could be pro tected. Each campus would define the cir cumstances for the release of such information, Milliken said. Ken Cauble, director of the Uni versity of Nebraska-Lincoln Police Department, said that he did not be lieve the amendment would change any procedures already being followed at the university. Names on reports arc already a matter of public record, and on the reports, Cauble said. Other action on the agenda: • The board plans to approve leases for restaurants in the City Nebraska Union’snew food court Millikcn said that the board would approve both Imperial Palace as the Chinese restau rant for the food court and a Mexican restaurant, which has not yet been chosen. • Other items on the agenda, Millikcn said, include the proposal of the 1993-94 operating budget and the approval of next year’s budget. • Next year’s faculty and staff salaries also will be submitted for the board’s approval, he said. Search Continued from Page 1 meet with the candidates. “We have made an effort to in clude women and minorities in the pool and are making sure they are fully considered,” O’Hanlon said. According to O’ Hanlon, there are sev eral important qualities that UNL is looking for in a new athletic director. The athletic director must be a ?;ood manager and must have good und-raising skills, he said. And he or she must be able to represent UNL in the field of intercollegiate athletics throughout the state and the nation. O’Hanlon said the director also should be confident and have a good vision for the future, since the athletic .il world is changing rapidly.The ath letic director is responsible for the management of the entire athletic department, including the budget, fund-raising and the selection and supervision of coaches and person nel, O'Hanlon said. The director also negotiates game schedules and television coverage of events as well as selects representa tives to attend NCAA conferences. Once the final list is turned over to the chancellor, he will take over the process, deciding when interviews will be held and when the announce ment of the new athletic director will be made. Spanier’s recommendation for the position must be approved by the NU Board of Regents. •10 Pool Tables •Dart Machines _ *Pinballs-Videos 2137 Comhusker •Shumeboard *CD Jukebox f^j CELEBRATE OUR 15th LM ANNIVERSARY IN JUNE MON: FREE HOT DOGS / 4-8 254 DOM. DRAWS TUE: $1.25 MARGARITA / 4-8 FREE MINI TACOS WED: 99* DOM. LONGNECKS / 4-8 FREE NACHOS THUR: $1.50 MEXICAN BEERS / 4-8 FREE MINI BURRITOS FRI: 754 SCHNAPPS / 4-8:00 FREE SNACKS mam eat tess saturated fat. ^rssiSw Vj 1 On Sale at Twisters B 2 Cassettes Compact Discs J I $6.77 $10.771 On Windham Hill Discs and Tapat | £?i*tC/*KA^ | PHILIP AABERG <3iw