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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1994)
Police Report Beginning midnight Friday 1:09 p.m.—Verbal disturbance, Pound Residence Hall. 2:07 p.m. — Computer hacking, 11th and P streets, Math Science Coalition. 4:41 p.m. — Camcorder stolen, Archi tecture Hall, $900 loss. Beginning midnight Saturday 12:04 p.m, — Dress stolen, Pound Residence Hall, $80 loss, a 2:52 p.m.—Calculator stolen, Hamilton Hall, $50 loss. 3:52 p.m. — Bag stolen, Nebraska Union, $45 loss. 5:23 p.m.—Narcotics, Abel Residence Hall. Beginning midnight Sunday 7:27 a.m.—Turf damaged, East Cam pus Mall, $125 damage 1:09 p.m.—Follow-up on turf damage, Burr Residence Hall, one arrest. 10:26 p.m. — Golf clubs stolen, Area 6 lot near Burr-Fedde residence hall com plex, $200 loss. Beginning midnight Monday 2:22 a.m.—Phone calls, Neihardt Res idence Hall. 9:07 a.m. — Fire alarm, University Health Center. 10:39 a.m.—Hamilton County sheriff's office assist, Oldfather Hall 1:47 p.m.—Hit-and-run accident, 16th and Y streets, $300 damage. 2:46 p.m. — Misdemeanor assault, Campus Recreation Center. 3:51 p.m.—Two-vehicle accident, 37th and Fair streets. 9:41 p.m. — Property damage, 17th and Y streets, $10 damage. 10:40 p.m. — Alcohol call, 17th and R streets, two people taken to detoxifica tion center. 1:01 a.m.—Back injury, sledding acci dent at Pioneers Park. Technology Continued from Page 1 Center. “I can even sec a point where we could diagnose patients throughout the state (through satellite and inter active technology),” Smith said. Kilgore said $92,000 was being spent to renovate the space in Mabel Lee Hall, and $170,000 in high-tech equipment has been purchased for the center. The project was partially funded with an initial $73,000 grant from the University Foundation matched by a $70,000 discount on equipment for the center, Kilgore said. Kerrey said a combination ofgrants from the National Science Founda tion and from computer companies such as Apple also helped fund the media center. Doug Gale, UNL computing re sources director, said the academic affairs office and the Computing Re source Center also had contributed funds to the ongoing project. Gale would not estimate the total amount of funding the media center would receive. Spanier said the new technology could be used in a variety of academic disciplines, including physics, music, theater, teaching and pathology. UNL, he said, will be the hub of multimedia technologies to be shared with schools and communities across the state. Spanier said UNL joined a strong group of universities, such as Cornell, Princeton, Georgia Tech and Penn State, that arc participating in the New Media Centers Initiative. “We arc in great company,” he said. Apply Today 3 Students* • • 1 Faculty* • • 1 Alumnus 'VOLUAHTE'EHl STIKJT XWSVR3) Presented by BUICK The New Symbol For Quality In America. In Association with: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Office for Student Involvement Since 1987, over 500 spirited volunteers across America have been honored for their community & campus service. Tell us about Volunteerism - your own or that of another. Winners Receive •Awards Ceremony •5 Shares of General Motors Corporation Common Stock •Recognition Plaque Deadline for applications is: Thurs., March 10,1994 Applications available at: Office for Student Involvement 200 Nebraska Union (402) 472-2454 Benes to veto CFA budget denial of Lied; committee will send suggestions to users By Matthew Waite Senior Reporter The Committee for Fees Alloca tion was told Tuesday night that ASUN President Keith Benes had vetoed a measure to deny the Lied Center for Performing Arts a budget increase. Marlene Beyke, \or F an advisor for CFA, said Benes wanted the Lied Center to get the increase. She said his veto would have to be brought to the floor at the Association of Stu dents of the University of Nebraska meeting by one of the senators. The senate will meet tonight in the Nebraska Union where the veto will be discussed. The committee alsodiscussed send ing letters to all student fee users suggesting improvements in budget presentations and operation. Suggestions ranged from includ ing lottery tickets in the Nebraska Unions to providing the committee with a chart of past increases. CFA member Brendan Bussmann suggested lottery tickets be available in the unions. “We have a lottery, we’re stuck with it,” he said. “Since we’re losing all our money to this university, may be we could have a chance to win some back.” Jennifer Cusick said she would like to sec all fee users chart increases and decreases in their budgets for the past 10 years. After some discussion, CFA decided to include the fee user chart, operating budgets and staff budget increases and decreases. For the University Program Coun cil, CFA recommended that both past and current officers present UPC’s budget. Current UPC president Lia Jensen had taken office only a short time before their CFA appearance and was unable to answer some of the committee’s questions. The committee also asked UPC to better explain its budget, after some members were confused by some ter minology. For the Dairy Nebraskan, the com mittee wanted the newspaper to pro vide a detailed and accurate reason for any increases. The committee suggested better communication between the newspa per and the Nebraska Printing Com pany, the business contracted to print the Daily Nebraskan. It also wanted better communication between the committee and the newspaper. The committee also asked the fee users to submit recommendations for improvements in CFA. The commit tee asked that suggestions be submit ted by the end of the semester. ANNOUNCING A GUEST LECTURE OPEN TO UNL STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND STAFF, AND TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC ANTI-SEMITISM IN GERMAN UNIVERSITIES BEFORE HITLER: THE CASE OF MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP Pamela M. Potter University of Illinois Thursday, March 3,1994, 7:30 PM Andrews Hall 229 Professor Potter is an internationally acclaimed musicologist, known for her work on the connections between music, Nazism, and anti-Semitism in Germany, 1918-45 SEMINAR You are also invited to a seminar to be conducted by Professor Potter on "Race and Musicology in the Third Reich," at 2:30 PM, March 3rd, Westbrook Music Building 114. Sponsored by: Harris Center for Judaic Studies; School of Music; Department of History; UNL Research Council m STUDENT tm BASKETBALL TICKET HOLDERS TRADE IN YOUR T-SHIRT Bring the Big Red "N" t-shirt that was handed out at the Kansas game and you will receive the new and improved version. Bring your ticket and t-shirt and enter through the lower level southeast door to get your seat for the Oklahoma State Game and a coupon for a free hot dog and pop. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2,5:30 PM BOB DEVANEY SPORTS CENTER Your participation and support is greatly appreciated and has made a significant contribution to the success of the team. Show the seniors your spirit by making their last home game an event to remember by making a lot of noise as they take on the nationally-ranked Cowboys.
