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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1993)
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UNL's most popular courses in: Educational Psychology Management Psychology Available through UNL College Independent Study: • Study and take exams when your schedule allows, when you're ready. • Take as long as a year or as few as 35 days to complete a course. • Send an average of six assignments per course to your instructor, and receive rapid turnaround of your materials. Call 472-1 926 for a free College Independent Study Program Bulletin or stop by our office at 269 Nebraska Center for Continuing Education, 33rd and Holdrege Streets, UNL East Campus. Accounting AG LEC Art History Classics English Math Finance Philosophy Geography Physics History Political Science Economics Marketing Sociology University of Nebraska-Lincoln Division of Continuing Studies Benes comments on green space By Matthew Waite Staff Reporter UNL Chancellor Graham Spanier may meet some opposition on his green space plan when the universi ty’s budget goes before the Nebras ka Legislature, ASUN President Keith htenes saia Wednesday. “When it comes to budget time, I think Chancellor Spanier will have to answer some questions about spending this mon ey,” Benes said at the weekly meeting of the Association of Students of the University of Nebraska. Benes said the input from students who opposed the green space — Spanier’s proposal to turn the parking lot north of the Nebraska Union into a park—did not go to waste. Questions raised about safety and parking made the administration take note, he said. Benes said several ASUN mem bers were disappointed when, despite student opposition, the NU Board of Regents voted to pass the chancel lor’s green space proposal. “Afterwards, there was a lot of disappointment from senators who worked hard on this,” Benes said. But Benes said he was glad to have seen all the student involvement on the green space plan. “It’s good to see that kind of inter est and debate for the average stu dent,” Benes said. In other business, Benes said the regents were thinking of changing residency requirements for out-of state students, but he was unable to give specifics on their proposal. Benes said ASUN would look into the proposal when more information was available. The senate also voted to recognize the following student organizations: the Optical Society of America, the Russian Club, Towne Club Sorority and the University Computer Users Council. Police Report— Beginning midnight Thursday 12:49 a.m.—Injury/sickness, Abel Residence Hall, person transport ed to Lincoln General Hospital. 12:57 a.m. — Vandalism/criminal mischief, 1640 Y St., $160. 8:17 a.m. — Vandalism/criminal mischief, City Campus, $309. 9:36 a.m. — Book bag stolen, Sandoz Residence Hall, $90. 12:49 p.m. — Football tickets sto len, 400 University Terrace, $24. 1:38 p.m. — Car accident, Beadle Center, $5,200. 4:54 p.m. — Vandalism/criminal mischief, Nebraska Hall, undeter mined amount of damage. 5:16 p.m. — Follow up on robbery, Nebraska Union, case cleared with one arrest. 10:09 p.m. — Car accident, Abel Residence Hall, $600. Beginning midnight Friday 3:17a.m.—Trespass, Beadle Cen ter, case cleared with one arrest. 3:18 a.m.—Window broken, 1535 R St., $10. 7:39 a.m. — Lights broken, North Stadium Fieldhouse, $4. 9:24 a.m.—Trespass, 1545 S St., $20. 4:00 p.m.—Coat stolen, Memorial Stadium, $450. 4:53 p.m. — Bike stolen, Oldfather Hall, $250 loss, $10 damage. 5:42 p.m. — Car stolen, Lincoln Land Towing, 410 W. P St., case unfounded. 7:16 p.m.—Person shot with a BB gun, 10th and R streets, no medical attention required. 8:10 p.m.—Bike stolen, Nebraska Union, $550. 9:46 p.m. — Hit-and-run accident, Harper-Schramm-Smith, $200. Beginning midnight Saturday 1:20 a.m. — Assault/misdemean or, Centennial Mall and R streets. 5:13 a.m.—Bike stolen, Nebraska Union, $556. 5:13a.m.—Bike stolen, Nebraska Union, $1,710. 3:01 p.m. — Hit-and-run accident, Harper-Schramm-Smith, $500. 3:01 p.m. — License plates stolen from car, Harper-Schramm-Smith. 3:57 p.m. — Bike stolen, 1245 N. 16th St., $225. Marching band invited to play overseas By Ann Stack Staff Reporter The luck o’ the Irish seems to be with the Comhusker Marching Band. The University of Ncbraska-Lin coln’s marching band was invited by the Lord Mayor of Dublin to partici pate in the 1995 St. Patrick’s Day parades and celebrations, band direc tor Jay Kloecker said. “Every year they invite one col lege marching band over as a repre sentative of the United States,” Kloecker said. The band was recommended for the trip by Performance Groups USA International, a board of advisers that chooses bands based on their reputa tions. Kloecker said it was a “good will trip,” because the band would not be competing in any contests. Instead, it will do a series of parades in cities such as Dublin and Galway. “Our big thing will be the St. Patrick’s Day celebration in Dublin,” he said. “There’s a big parade and the Lord Mayor’s Ball. “We’ll be there for about seven days, and we’ll perform four of those days.” Kloecker said traveling to Europe would be a new experience for many band members since most had trav eled only to participate in bowl games. “The kids are treated like movie Trial Continued from Page 1 Lincoln Police Lt. Noah VanButsel, who was at the grave site Dec. 6, narrated the video demonstration for jurors. The tape showed the area where Harms was allegedly murdered and buried and showed authorities retriev ing Harms’ remains. VanButsel, who described in de tail how police recovered the body and preserved evidence at the scene, said Harms’ body was buried from the chest up. Parts of her arms were ex posed. VanButsel said a watch on Harms’ left wrist was still ticking when her body was discovered. Three large clumps of dirt, which appeared to have been created with 'some form of a digging tool, covered Harms’ head, VanButsel said. “It looked as though someone had dug with a spade and then turned it over,” he said. VanButsel said he returned to the scene Dec. 22, when he found a small amount of duct tape. Autopsy results also showed that duct tape was found In Harms’ hair. The third day of the trial centered on testimony from investigating au thorities. Lancaster County Deputy Sgt. Bob Marker also testified about the condition of Harms’ body and evidence preservation procedures. The trial will resume Thursday at 8:30 a.m. I ROY ROGERS Slide Of Hand mei i/o»* BAD SITUATION ROCKIN' AT THE HEY HEY SLIDE Of HAND IN CONCERT NOVEMBER 1 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA COMPACT DISCS $10.97 CASSETTES $6.97 Prices effective through 11-13-93 stars over mere, ne saia. people come out of the audience and try to get their autographs. It’s very different in Europe; they don’t have college marching there. It’s a celebrity event for the students.” Brian Quinn, a junior music major, said planning for the trip was only beginning. “The whole thing is still a mystery to us,” he said. “He (Kloecker) told us during band camp, and everyone was really excited. We’re not sure where we ’re going to get the money, though." Kloecker said the band was con sidering an alumni fund drive. The group also may try to find corporate sponsors to raise money for the trip, he said. Wesleyan Continued from Page 1 woman she had seen in the office. Dahl eventually convinced Buterbaugh to interview with a para psychologist. Buterbaugh told her story and un derwent hypnosis. It wasn’tuntil 1965 that the findings were released. “His opinion was that it was a genuine psychic phenomenon,” Smith said, “but not a ghostly apparition.” The parapsychologist concluded that Buterbaugh was carried back in time for a few seconds while in the room. Buterbaugh stayed at Wesleyan for more two years, then moved to Denver, Smith said. Smith said she doubted the story when she first heard it. But she changed her mind after talking with Buterbaugh. “I didn’t doubt Coleen’s word ... I’m sure she was telling what she thought happened,” Smith said. The C.C. White Building was de stroyed in the mid-1970s, Smith said, but students who spend time in the new Vance D. Rogers Center for Fine Arts believe Clara Mills did not go with it. She may have merely changed addresses. Smith said students no longer re port actual sightings, but they are still visited by a mysterious pianist. It is no coincidence then, Smith said, that a room in the fine arts center has been named for Clara Mills.
