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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1992)
Tickets Continued from Page 1 “For the most part, though, we • didn’t see blatant disregard,” he said. Cacak said he believed the pro gram was successful. “We wanted to put a warning out there so people know they are doing something w^ong, and they can make a change,” he said. Cacak said UNL police also had success in promoting the remote park ing lots on campus. The remote lots, located on 14th and New Hampshire streets, Court Street between 17th and 14th streets, and a lot on the west side of 17th Street, south of the Bob Devaney Sports Center, still have empty spaces. More remote permits have been sold this year than in the past, Cacak said, but many stalls are still open. Many students are exchanging their commuter permits for remote lot per mits, he said. The cost to park in a remote com muter lot for one year, he said, is only $17. For a year-long commuter per mit, students pay $54. The biggest advantage, Cacak said, is that stalls always are open, and commuters can avoid wasting their time searching for parking spots. “It’s the best deal,” he said. “It’s hassle-free—all you have to do is just drive and park.” POLICE REPORT Beginning midnight Wednesday 9:34 a.m. — Bicycle scat stolen, Love Memorial Hall, $20. 10:32 a.m.— Bicycle stolen, Abel Residence Hall, $360. 12:14 p.m. — Purse stolen, Qldfathcr Hall, $104. 1:59 p.m. — Two-vehicle, non injury accident, 35th and Fair slrccLs, $2,500. 2:03 p.m. — Purse stolen, Ne braska Union, $163. 3:03 p.m. — Bicycle stolen, 17th and Court streets, $25. 3:27 p.m. — False fire alarm, Plant Industry, East Campus. 7:39 p.m. — Sports bag stolen, Campus Recreation Center, $110. 9:21 p.m. — Bicycle stolen, Ad ministration Building, $424. 10:55 p.m. — Duffel bag stolen, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, S58. WERE FIGHTING FOR KXJRUFE American Heart Association Nebraska Affiliate University bookstores guard against thieves By Gene Svec Staff Reporter With more than 23,000 UNL stu dents buying books during the first week of classes, the University Book store and Nebraska Bookstore are keeping their guards up. Dick Lewis, operations manager for the University Bookstore, said se curity was a concern. The University Bookstore fends off shoplifting by keeping two police officers in front of the store and one in the back, he said. The officers watch for shoplifters and keep an eye on backpacks belong ing to students in the store, Lewis said. An alarm system also alerts the officers if someone tries to leave the store without paying for an item. The bookstore uses the police of ficers for the first three days of class. Booster Continued from Page 1 Jerry Huber, president of the Beef Club and director of Gillette Dairy Co., said he, too, would have pre ferred that the athletic director va cancy had been filled from within. “I justdon’t see how you fix some thing that’s running well,” Huber said. ‘‘I only hope (Byme) can do half as well as Bob Dcvaney.” Huber, who said he had not yet met Byme, said he also thought Papik was the best-qualified person for the job. “We thought he was at least as qualified as the other finalists for the position,” Huber said. Hcrgcrt and Huber agreed that Byme would need support from both fans and adm inistrators to be success In past years, Lewis said, there has been no need for the extra security later in the semester. “It really slows down at the end of the first week,” he said, “and we still have the alarm system.” The Nebraska Bookstore is less obvious with its security. “We don’t have police, but we have extra temporary help who are trained to watch the store,” Gretchen Mon roe, a bookstore employee, said. These undercover “security guards” are employed during the week before classes start and the first week of school. They are hired for regular jobs, like cashiers, but are taught to watch for any problems that may oc cur. Full-time employees also watch. “The temporary and full-time per sonnel are good at watching'Yor trouble,” Monroe said. ful. “It’s tough to replace a legend, . especially when a person comes in - - It’s tough to replace a legend, especially when a person comes in from the outside. -Huber director of Gillette Dairy Co., president of the Beef Club -ff - from the outside,” Huber said. “Dcvaney has done so well and has meant so much to Nebraska and the athletic department. (Byrne) will have his work cut out for him.” I STUDENT PARKING OVER 1500 SPACES CLOSE TO CAMPUS 1 block Enter at west of 9th & U Memorial For Info Stadium Call 474-2274 NATIONAL GARAGES. INC. Are You Losing Money On Your Checking Account? You're not getting the most for your money if you're not earning interest on your checking account or if you're still paying to write and order checks. At First Commerce Savings, you'll receive: •INTEREST PAID on Student Accounts. •NO. Minimum Balance Requirement (However, $1(X) initial balance required to - open the account.) • r Krr. introductory stanuaru orucr. « • 24 Hour Access with your First Commerce Card. B • FDIC insured up to $1(X),(XX). I • Student 1.1), required._ f| Stop in today or call one of our three convenient locations. H jff First Commerce I iiWSavings I South Downtown East ii 434-4840 434-4800 " 434-4860 jj 40th & South 11th &P , 66th &O U ™ MEMBER jp a First Comrn&rce Industrial Loan <£ Investment Company FDIC r I Huge Bil Sale Cycle Works Has Lincoln s Largest Selection Of Bikes, I. And They Are All On Sale Now! I Choose from Trek, Specialized, Schwinn and Gary Fisher Bicycles. I Plus, all Bikes Come With 1 Year Of Free Service. AlSfi Protect Your Bike With A U Lock or Cable (jftjjk We Have An Enormous Selectionl —. 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