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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1994)
226 "S" 9th. Thurs. R & B/Hip Hop Night. DANCE TO YOUR FAVORITE TUNES MIXED UP BY DJ. ROMEO 750 Draws till 10p.m. Fri. College Happy Hour (3p.m.-8p.m.) 25$ Draws Then Dance to Your Favorite Old & New Alternative Tunes. SPEND THE SUMMER OF '94 IN RUSSIA Join Russian students at a resort hotel just outside of Moscow. Study the Russian language and/or Russian literature with the latter being taught in English. The program is open to students with no prior Russian. The Russian students, on full scholarship with hopefully future Yelstins and Solzhenitsyns amoung them, will be taught econom ics & western history. The mornings will be devoted to the class room courses leaving plenty of time for other planned and unplanned activities with the Russian students. The total cost for the eight week course, books, room and board, bicycle rental, airfare: Only $2395 A local lour package and a weekend in Si. Petersburg are offered al SI 50 each as optional extras. Nine credits possible for the eight week Russian language pro gram from the State University of New York (SUNY) New Paltz for an additional fee of $150/credit. _For a free brochure, call 1-800-PYCCKQE (792-2563)_ Grant s Russian Experience INCORPORATED 7330 WESTMORELAND Dr., SARASOTA, FL 34243 William Lauer/DN Hamilton Hall was named alter Cliff Hamilton, a former professor. Names reflect rich history Buildings honor UNL contributors By Patty Wewel Staff Reporter While the names of students, professors and even classes can change from semester to semester, the names of buildings stand eter nal. Walking amid these buildings, University of Nebraska-Lincoln students may wonder how some individuals came to be immortal ized in bricks and mortar. Some City Campus buildings are named for former chancellors such as E. Benjamin Andrews, Samuel Avery, Allen Benton and Edmund Burke Fairfield. Mari Sandoz and Willa Cather residence halls are named for fa mous Nebraska authors. Others have gone a less tradi tional way to get a building named for them—they paid for it. Milton Wick donated $500,000 for a new alumni center, with each of his sons matching the donation. Some UNL structures have a nobler history. They are named for former facul ty or students who con tributed to the university. Among these contributions are some inter esting stories. When the NU Board of Regents decided to name the first men’s residence hall after John Selleck, who had been the driving force in its construction, he was surprised. “Wait, I’m not dead yet!” he See BUILDINGS on 6 —Police Report Beginning midnight Sunday 11:20 p.m. — Bookbag and contents taken, Nebraska Union, $225 loss. 11:46 p.m.—Thirty compact discs ta* en, Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, 1515 R St., $500 loss. Beginning midnight Monday 7:59 a.m. — Car stolen, 1433 R St , $4,500 loss 9:59 sjn. — Vandalism to car's t-top, Area 10 lot at 12th and Q streets, $250 damage. 2:37 p.m. — Vandalism/cnminaJ mis chief, Sandoz Residence Hafl,$20dam ■0® 8:14 p.m. — Injury/sickness, Bob Devaney Sports Center. Beginning midnight Tueedey 1:37 e.m.—Rv.'lar detector stolen from vehicle, 38th Street and East Campus Loop, $800 damage to vehicle, $150 theft loss. 2:26 p.m. — Miscellaneous call, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, 1115 N. 16th St. 4:14 p.m. — Vandalism/criminal mis chief, Delta UpeHon Fraternity, 1548 Vme St. 4:52 p.m. — Outside police assist, Uni versity of Nebraska-Lincoln student wanted on Cass County warrant, stu dent transported to jail. 7:07 p.m. — Jewelry taken, Abel Resi dence HaN, $335 loss. 8:56 p.m. — Keim Hall, arson, no dam age 9.-07 p.m. — Vandalism/criminal mis chief, Area 1 lot at 17th and R streets, $100 damage to vehicle 9:28 p.m. — Stolen bicycle, Avery Hall, $327 loss Bjorklund Continued from Page 1 Bjorklund’s statements should not be used because his statements were riv en in exchange for cigarettes and Diet Pepsi. Colbom then asked the judge to allow testimony by a corrections offic er, who said Bjorklund told her he could escape and harm a nurse if he chose to. Helvie argued the corrections of ficer did not inform Bjorklund of his rights so the testimony should not be allowed as evidence. Endacott said he would rule on the suppression motions in a written state ment in the next couple of days. Head out to The Post & Nickel's V i Fantastic Savings on Men's and Women's Winter Fashions !< ■ .•■■■ Fashion’s you won't want to stay home in! \*t/4 Layaways Welcome o^Post'^Nickel Downtown at 14th & V Bankcards Welcome