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Harms
Continued from Page 1
by the UNL Office of S tudent Affairs,
will betonightatSatKimball Recital
Hall.
Witt reminded the funeral congre
gation of the strong Catholic faith
shown by the Harms family, and said
Candice Harms’ death was only tem
porary.
“Candice will live in body and
soul,” Witt said. “Her body is here,
but Candice lives on. Someday her
body will rise from the dead,just like
Jesus’.”
“Trusting in God, we have faith
and evidence of Candice in terms of
our last farewell as far as this life goes.
In other words, we’ll see her again.
“God bless you Candice.”
Charges
Continued from Page 1
investigated for their possible involve
ment in at least seven other robberies
in Lincoln dating back to late August.
The two were charged on Dec. 4
with the Sept. 16 robbery of Rex TV
and Appliance and the Sept. 30 rob
bery of the Goodyear Credit Union.
Each suspect was charged with
two counts of robbery, two counts of
use of a weapon to commit a felony
and two counts of theft by receiving
stolen property.
Both men had previous offenses,
ranging from minor traffic violations
to burglary charges.
Filing of charges was delayed as a
result of the amount of paperwork I
involved in the ease, which might I
involve the death penalty, Lacey said. I
He would not comment on whether ■
investigators had located the weapon B
involved in the incident, nor would he ■
specify what evidence police had re- I
covered from Pawnee Lake, west of jP
Lincoln. Si"
Prayer
Continued from Page 1
alumni and community members in
their efforts to keep formal prayer on
the commencement program.
Regents Chairman John Payne of
Kearney, who has served on the board
since 1981, said he had never re
ceived a complaint about the prayers.
But UNL Chancellor Graham
Spanicr said he had received a com
plaint as recently as Friday evening
from a student who would not attend
commencement if formal prayers were
included.
Spanicr, who emphasized that he
was not taking an official position on
the prayer question, said many stu
dents of non-Judeo-Christian back
grounds would be reluctant to make
an open complaint about invocations
and benedictions.
Spanicr said he also thought it was I
unwise to pass resolutions that would I
underm me considered dec isions made I
by campus committees.
UNK Chancellor William Ncstcr I
said the elimination of the prayers at I
his campus last summer had not ere- I
ated a stir. The issue did not emerge as I
important until recently when UNL I
started to explore it, he said.
After the vote, Roycc Ballinger, I
president of the UNL Academic Sen- I
ate, called the prayer resolution a I
“God, motherhood and apple pie” I
resolution, and told the regents he I
underskxxl how difficult it would have I
been for them not to approve it.
He said although he and other fac- I
ully leaders opposed the resolution, it I
would be difficult for them to ignore I
it because to do so would create a I
perception of faculty disrespect for I
the board and the wishes of the major-1
ily culture.
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