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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1993)
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Concieved and hosted by Smithsonian Institution curator Bernice Johnson-Reagon, Wade in the Water premiers soon on Nebraska’s only community radio... • KZUM • 89.3 FM • Don't miss this compelling radio series / F riday'^ December 10 At Cornerstone 640 N. 16th St. Plan to control bikes submitted Proposal calls for no-ride zone on City Campus By Jan Calinger Staff Reporter More bicycle control on campus may be unpopular but necessary, a Parking Advisory Committee mem ber said Thursday. Faculty committee member Anne Dumper has proposed a plan to create a no-ride zone near the center of City Campus. Cyclists either could walk their bicycles or park them in racks around campus. Dumper said most students proba bly wouldn’t like the change, but that it was needed to ensure pedestrian safety. Cyclists and roller skaters of ten collide with pedestrians. “But as more students get run over, they’ll realize the importance of look ing at it,” she said. Students may not be the only ones displeased if the no-ride zone is ap proved. “A lot of maintenance and housing workers ride bikes," Dumper said. “I don’t think they’ll like it either.” Under the proposed plan, bicycle owners also would be required to reg ister their bicycles with the university for a $5 fee. The fee would include the Lincoln registration fee and would help pay for a campus police bicycle patrol of the no-ride zone. The patrol would enforce not only the rule against riding, but would help work to stop bicycle thefts. Stolen bicycles have cost as much as $3,000 to replace, Dumper said. Registration will help identify sto len bicycles, she said. In other business, Parking Adviso ry Committee members voted to rec ommend to campus parking authori ties that some campus parking meters be reduced to 30 minutes. The meter proposal targeted some of the meters next to the Nebraska Union and in front of residence halls that have two-hour limits. Proposed by parking manager Tad McDowell, the plan is designed to encourage more turnover in the visi tor lots and give residence hall stu dents a zone for short-term loading and unloading. The proposal was created in part because of the number of students appealing tickets for parking in fire lanes while they were loading goods. Daryl Swanson, director of the Nebraska Union, said having two types of parking meters was common and favorable. “I don’t think it’s right to take all two-hour meters,” he said. “But it’s usual to have some short-term meters in order that (parking) turns over fast er.” Mike Cacak, manager of transpor tation services, said the measure would help visitors and students. “Meters arc for visitors,” he said. “We’ll try to create more turnaround.” In other business, the committee brought up the idea of selling tempo rary parking permits, discussed a pos sible simplification of the parking handbook and reviewed student ap peals. The committee’s next meeting is scheduled for Jan. 13 at 2 p.m. in the East Campus Union. i-Police Report Beginning midnight Monday 9:46 a.m.—Christmas tree stolen, Cather Food Service, $265 loss, $240 recovered. 9:56 a.m. — Bike stolen, Home Economics Building, $125 loss, $2 damage. 3:33 p.m. — Calculator stolen, Nebraska Union, $10. 4:52 p.m. — Book baa and con tents stolen, Nebraska Union, $310. 4:54 p.m. — Bike stolen, Andrews Hall, $225. 7:09 p.m. — Person intoxicated, 17th and R streets, transported to Detox. 9:30 p.m. — Hit-and-run accident, Barkley Center, $200. Beginning midnight Tuesday 10:03 a.m. — Larceny from car, 21st and Vine streets, $420 loss, $285 damage. 11:38 a.m. — Person had seizure, Lyman Hall. 12:28 p.m. — Car stolen, 1640 Y St.. $4,000. 6:03 p.m.—Coat stolen, Nebraska Union, $150. 7:58 p.m. — Narcotics found, Abel Residence Hall. 9:08 p.m. — Person intoxicated, Nebraska Union, transported to Detox. 10:20 p.m.—Hit-and-run accident, Harper-Schramm-Smith Residence Complex, $450. 11:40 p.m. — Graffiti on wall, Col lege of Business Administration, $10. Motions Continued from Page 1 One motion asks the court to sup press Bjorklund’s statements to po lice on Nov. 22. The motion says Bjorklund, who was being represent ed by Helvie at the time, was not read his M i randa rights before he was ques tioned by police. Miranda rights are required to be read to all people involved in a crim inal case. The motion also states Helvie was not present during the questioning, and Bjorklund did not waive his right to have an attorney present. Another motion asks that the trial record and the jury verdict not be used in the sentencing hearing. The motion says the use of these as evidence would deny Bjorklund of his right to cross-examine witnesses in court. Another motion asks the prosecu tion to turn over to Hclvie any evi dence that could show reasons not to sentence Bjorklund to death. Such evidence includes no prior record of criminal activity and evidence that indicates Bjorklund was expericnc- ] ing mental or emotional disturbances. ( Other motions filed ask for discov ery before the trial. That would re- i quire the prosecution to turn over any ; and all evidence used in the trial. , The motions also ask for the pros ecution to present any aggravating eircumstances that they intend to use js evidence. The motions said this would ensure Bjorklund received the fair sentencing hearing guaranteed by he constitution. Helvic also asked the court to pre vent the preparation of a pre-sentence eport, saying Bjorklund’s right to :ross-examinc witnesses would be violated. A pre-sentence report is pre pared in all criminal cases in the state pf Nebraska. The motion cites Nebraska stat Jtcs that say pre-sentencing reports ire not prepared in first-degree mur icr cases. Jolly Continued from Page 1 Adolph Hitler, Jolly said. s The psychologist said Hitler want ed to be a painter, and sold post cards “ on the streets, but no one took the time to compliment his work, Jolly said, b Had someone taken the time to ffer Hitler a little praise. Jolly said, lillions of lives might have been pared. “Single acts change lives,” he said. They’re given as gifts.” The convention was co-sponsored y Citizens Against Racism and Prej • < udice, Clyde Malone Community Center, Hispanic Community Center, League of Women Voters, Lincoln Interfaith Council, Lincoln Commis sion on Human Rights, National As sociation for the Advancement of Colored People and Nebraskans for Peace, Netjra&kan Editor Jeremy Fitzpatrick 472- 1766 Managing Editor Wendy Mott Assoc News Editors Angle Brunkow Kara Morrison Editonal Page Editor Kathy Steinauer Wire Editor Jeff Singer Copy Desk Editor Chris Hopfensperger Sporls Editor Todd Cooper Arts & Entertain- Tom Malnelli ment Editor Photo Chief Shaun Sartln Night News Editors Jeff Zeleny Lisa Sickert Kristine Long Andrea Kaser Art Director Devld Badders General Manager Den Shettll Production Manager Katherine Pollcky Advertising Manager Jay Cruse Senior Acct. Exec. Bruce Kroeee Publications Board Chairman Doug Fiedler 436-6407 Professional Adviser Don Walton 473- 7301 FAX NUMBER 472-1761 The Daily NebraskanfUSPS 144-080) is KWished by the UNL PuWtcations Board, ibraska Union 34,1400 R St, Lincoln, NE, Monday through Fnday during the academic year, weekly during summer sessions Readers are encouraged to submil story ideas and comments to the Daily Nebraskan by phoning 472-1763 between 9 a m and 5 pm. Monday through Friday. The public also has access to the PuWications Board For information, contact Doug Fiedler, 436 6407 Subacnption price is $50 for one year Postmaster Send address cnanges to the Daily Nebraskan, Nebraska Union 34, 1400 R St..Lincoln, NE 68588-0448 Second class postage paid at LincWn, NE ALL MATERIAL COPYRIGHT 1 M3 DAILY NEBRASKAN