Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1994)
Service today for UNL student From Stall Reports A memorial service for a Univer sity of Ncbraska-Lincoln student who was killed over spring break will be held today. Matthias Uibel, a 26-year-old for eign exchange student from Germany, was killed March 18 in an automobile accident in Utah. His memorial service will be at 6:30 p.m. at the UNL Lutheran Stu dent Center chapel at 535 N. 16th St. Peter Levitov, associate dean of international affairs at UNL, said he was told by police officials in Utah that the accident occurred near Panguitch, Utah, about 15 miles from Bryce Canyon. Uibel was reported to be driving a car in which 21-year-old Roland Ristig, another German exchange stu dent, was a passenger. At about 1:30 p.m. on March 18, U ibcl’s car crossed the center 1 inc and was struck almost head-on by another vehicle. Uibel was killed in the accident, but Ristig was not severely injured and has returned to Lincoln. Legislature Continued from Page 1 eluded: striking the section entirely, changing the amount of days before a new execution date was set and substi tuting the speaker of the legislature for the role proposed for the secretary of state. The amendments were just as ri diculous, Chambers said, as the origi nal proposals. Throughout much ofdiscussion on Chambers’ amendments, the number of senators on the floor dwindled to around ten. When Chambers re quested a call of the house, the door flooded wi th senators. After they voted, the chambers soon drained of law makers, again. Sen. Ka te W itek of Om ah a emerged as Chambers’ main adversary during the debate. Throughout discussion, Chambers used all the time he was allotted to speak. When other senators finished speaking, they often yielded their time to Chambers. Chambers would sit down with the expiration of his time, but would spring back up with an other request for time or a yielding from another senator. Witek eventually addressed sena tors’ constant yielding to Chambers. She said it annoyed her because it 1 imiled any possibility of a vote on the bill. “Maybe ifsenators would quit yield ing time to Sen. Chambers, we’ll get to do that,” she said. On one instance, Sen. Dwite Pedersen ofElkhom spoke out against the turn the debate had taken. “What a shame,” he said. “With what we’re doing here with this bill, we’re going to end up with nothing.” Yet with the end of his talk, he yielded lime to Chambers. Though the bill and amendments passed. Chambers said he would de lay debate again when the bill came up in its next two rounds. Student Travel 1-800-777-0112 SL/i Thaworld'a larg«*t atudent 6 youth travel organization STA TRAVEL Great Food at a Great Price Oodles of Woodies • Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday evenings • AI the spaghetti you can eat smothered with our Original, Thick Itaian sauce^ • Piping hot garic bread fit 5alad Bar Cal about our party rooms .475-0900 Vs_> 228 ML 12th-Uncoh • Just 2 Blocks Prom Campus Al for $2.99 Vi HRead and Succeed through the 1994 Summer Reading Course Program UNL’s Summer Reading credit courses allow you to: • Earn credit while away from campus this summer. • Travel and take coursework with you. • Work in your hometown and earn credits toward graduation. Look in the March 31 and April 1 Daf/y Nebraskan for course listings and spring meeting dates. For a complete Summer Reading Course brochure with course descriptions and registration form, call 472-1392. University of Nebraska Lincoln Evening Programs and Lifelong Learning Services UNL is ji nondiscMminatory instjtuljOjX LSAT TOTAL TRAINING We teach you to think your way to the right answer. DIAGNOSTIC TESTING CLASS SESSIONS with expert teachers 4-VOLUME SET of home study books THE TRAINING LIBRARY: scores of LSAT-style practice tests and released LSAT’s with right and wrong answers explained; topical tests, make-up classes THE LSAT Test Run TOTAL TRANSFERABILITY between Centers CLASSES BEGIN APRIL 2nd FOR JUNE TEST KAPLAN The nmwer to the tost question For more information, call 475-7010 When your schedule isn't flexible, it's nice to know that UNL courses are. UNL's most popular courses in: Accounting English AG LEC Finance Art History Geography Classics History Educational Psychology Management Economics Marketing Math Philosophy Physics Political Science Psychology Sociology 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 catalog or stop by our office at 269 Nebraska Center for Continuing Education, 33rd and Holdrege Streets, UNL East Campus. University of Nebraska-Lincoln Division of Continuing Studies Watch your money grow into valuable retirement income with the new Attractive interest rates...a smarter long-term investment than taxable CDs or money markets.. .tax-deferred compounding of interest...guaranteed safety of principal by TIAA.. .no current surrender charges...available to faculty, staff, administrators and their spouses. What better way to save? Especially once you've contributed all you can to your TIAA-CREF Supplemental Retirement Annuity, or if you have long-term savings in low-yielding bank CDs or Money Market accounts. Teachers apepsonat Annuity^ Call 1-800-223-1200 and ask for Department 4JW. Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association 7JO Third Avenue, New Ybrk. NY IOOI7 J206 Ensuring the future for those who shape it
