Avant Card 1323 'O' St.
3OLICE REPORT
Beginning midnight Monday
12:37 p.m. —T wo-vehicle, non
injury accident, parking lot at
Plant Sciences Hall, $450.
1:41 p.m. — Woman injured,
Campus Recreation Center,
transported to University Health
Center.
1:50 p.m. — Belated report,
fire, Harper Residence Hall,
carpet damaged, $30.
2:39 p.m. — Man fell on ice,
Administration Building, trans
ported to Lincoln General Hos
pital, 2300 S. 16th St.
5:30 p.m.—Two-vehicle, non
injury accident, parking lot by
Temple Building, $200.
j
VJ
I .
CASH for BOOKS
WHAT should I do with them?
Keep them? Sett them? Throw them away?
KEEP FOR YOUR PERMANENT LIBRARY THOSE BOOKS THAT WILL HAVE
FUTURE REFERENCE VALUE.
THE USED BOOK BUY-BACK PROGRAM —
is offered to )*>u as a service and a convenience to convert your unwanted books to CASH.
BOOKS THAT YOU DO NOT WANT TO KEEP
Our policy is to buy college textbooks that a student decides are no longer needed or wanted and for which there
is a resale market. If the instructor informs the bookstore that he/she will require a book for the forthcoming
school term, the bookstore will pay 50% of the current list price (regardless of whether you bought the book
new or used) unless the store already has ah adequate supply.
THE INSTRUCTOR, NOT THE BOOKSTORE, DETERMINES WHICH BOOKS
ARE REQUIRED.
BOOKS NOT NEEDED BY THE BOOKSTORE
As an additional service and convenience for the students, we are providing a market through the largest
national used book company for the books not needed on this campus. The prices paid for these books are
determined by the national supply and demand — some books have no resale value.
WHEN TO SELL —
The sooner after each term that you sell your books the better your chance of receiving 50% — because it is
at this time of the year that our inventory is most depleted and the time we arc receiving orders for the next term.
By the time classes of a new term start, we cannot pay 50% because we already stocked the book in adequate
quantity.
Thanks to you,
WHEN YOU SELL YOUR BOOKS...
SOMEWHERE YOU SA VE ANOTHER STUDENT MONEY! 13(h & Q S|rwt . 47wmi
Committee approves
budget policy report
By Jeff Zeleny
Staff Reporter
If major budget reductions arc ever
necessary at UNL, procedures will be
in place to protect university employ
ees and to assure the process goes
smoothly.
A report outlining budget-cutting
procedures, pre
pared by the Uni
versity of Ne
braska-Lincoln
Academic Plan
ix±,.njng COmmittCC,
QCM ATF was unanimously
*-approvcd by lhc
UNL Academic Senate Tuesday.
The report was created to examine
UNL’s process for handling fiscal
shortfalls and to recommend proce
dures for budget redistribution, pro
gram elimination and consolidation.
Thcguidelincs will be used only when
significant budget shortfalls occur.
Chancellor Graham Spanicr said
the procedure probably would never
be used, but was available if needed.
“Everyone is protected by con
tract,” Spanicr said. “1 don’t think
there’s been any stone left unturned.”
Spanicr encouraged input on the
budget shortfall measure. The mca
sure also must be approved by the
Association of Students of the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Spanicr returned from Tokyo late
Monday, after traveling to Japan last
week to attend the Nebraska vs. Kan
sas State football game. The visit also
focused on business, he said.
“We visited a number of corporate
leaders in Japan,” he said. “We (also)
spent time with leaders at our sister
institution, Senshu University.”
James Gricscn, vice chancellor for
student affairs, said the administra
tion had held meetings across the stale
about the proposed tightening of ad
missions standards. He said he had
attended eight of the 11 meetings and
that there was a “strong base of sup
port.”
The only meeting where people
presented major opposition was in
North Omaha, he said. The meeting
attendants expressed concern that new
standards could deny opportunities
for African-American students there,
he said.
There isa“considcrablcamountof
distrust in the system,” he said. “Rather
than change our standards, we need to
assure them (that) we’re not going to
ignore them.”
UNL police arrest man
during automobile break-in
From Staff Reports
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
police arrested a man Friday night for
breaking into a car in a parking lot at
19th andT streets, Sgt. Mylo Bushing
said.
Bushingsaid an officer was patrol
ling the lot^riday night when he saw
Christopher L. Edwards, 18, of Lin
coln throw a brick through a car win
dow. Edwards, a former UNL stu
dent, then removed a radar detector
and some clothing from the car, he
said.
After Edwards was arrested, B ush
ing said, he admitted to breaking into
another car on East Campus.
Bushing said it was unknown
whether Edwards was responsible for
numerous break-ins in the lot at 19th
andT streets over Thanksgiving break.
Vandalism and theft caused about
$1,600 damage to 14 cars parked in
the lot.
Edwards is charged with two counts
of vandalism and criminal mischief
and two counts of larceny from a
vehicle. He will appear in court Dec.
21.
Suspects
Continued from Page 1
semiautomatic pistol, several rounds
of 9 mm ammunition, computer equip
ment and a pipe used for smoking
cocaine.
Trouble with the- law is nothing
new to either Barney or Bjorklund.
According to court records, Barney
has been convicted for several traffic
offenses and petty larceny. Records
also show that Barney occasionally
had failed to pay child support for his
4-year-old son.
Barney also had been charged in
1985 with burglarizing
ComputerLand, where he allegedly
tookacomputerandothcrequipmcnt.
The case was disposed of in juvenile
court.
Bjorklund had been convicted of
speeding, failure to appear in court
and disobeying a traffic sign.
A conversation between Barney
and his attorney Saturday morning
led to the end of a 2 1/2-month search
for Harms, whose disappearance
yielded few clues,
bewildercdinvcstigators and frustrated
search parties.
Lancaster County Attorney Gary
Lacey said Monday that his office
was contacted Saturday by Barney’s
attorney, who said Barney had volun
teered information about the fate and
whereabouts of Harms.
Barney told his attorney that he
and Bjorklund abducted and murdered
Harms the night of Sept. 22, Lacey
said.
The information Barney provided
led to the discovery of a body near
134th Street and Yankee Hill Road,
southeast of Lincoln.
An autopsy Monday confirmed
through denial and fingerprintexami
nation that the body was Harms. The
cause of death was determined to
have been four gunshot wounds to the
head.
Lacey would not confirm that
Barney led investigators to. the site
where Harms’ body was found, but
witnesses at the site said a man clad in
an orange Lancaster County Jail
jumpsuit emerged from a police car
Sunday morning, pointed toward a
tree and got back into the car.
Investigators later found the body,
partially exposed, in a shallow grave
near the tree.
Lacey would not say if Barney had
volunteered the information about
Harms in a plea-bargaining attempt,
and he would not reveal who fired the
fatal gunshots.
10 Specialty & Imports ||
We^^jt Watneys Becks I
jjg!'’ <£"1 25 Any Moosehead Harp
jp»- ' lmlMM{ Newcastle Ale Guinness 1
^ Mi.iu ,;;|||||^ Mol son_Heinekenji
[llPitiliijllijj, mi Featuring This Month:
Anchor SteamChristmas Ale ^SupplyJLimited^J