Pius student council
to help Harms’ fund
By AngU Brunkow_
Senior Editor
Students from Candice Harms'
alma mater are pitching in pennies
to help fund her memorial at UNL.
the Pius X student council president
said.
Pat Widhclm said student council
members at Pius X High School. 70th
and A streets, would take donations
through Wednesday for the sealing
wall to be built in North Park Plaza
on the University of Nebraska-Lin
coln campus.
Candice Harms, who graduated
from the high school in May 1992,
was abducted, raped and murdered
later that year in September
Wildhclm said students ex
changed their donations for time off
school Friday.
Principal Greg Logsdon said he
would dismiss school early by the
amount of time it takes for him to
count the donations Thursday. He
said he planned to dump the pennies
and other money on a table, knock
them in a box, roll them and bag
them.
“Hopefully it will go pretty quick,
he said. “Not for the students' sake,
for my sake.”
Students were encouraging one
another to donate pennies, he said.
Some students were trying to collect
as much as $50 in pennies to donate.
Logsdon said council members
were collecting the pennies in 5-gal
lon water jugs. One jug was half-full
and another a third-full by the end of
school Monday.
Wildhclm said they had collected
about $100 as of Mpnday afternoon.
But he hoped to collect $500 to $600
before the end of the drive.
“I’m expecting it to pick up Tues
day and Wednesday.” he said.
Logdson said he was impressed by
students' enthusiasm.
“We got quite a lot of money al
ready and that’s after one day.’’ he
said.
Wildhclm said 60 percent of the
donations would go to the memorial
drive. The remaining amount would
go to the student council.
Students will collect money dur
ing the lunch hour and before and
after school, he said. Otherwise, do
nations can be taken to the school
office during the day.
Wildhclm said the school princi
pal and superintendent had approved
the fund-raiser. But he was unsure
how much of the day they were will
ing to give students off.
Logdson said he would limit the
time off school to one day.
“It'll take me awhile,” he said.
“We’re looking at getting it done in
part of a day.”
Assault
Continued from Page 1
present in the victim. And when
other factors contribute, it only gets
worse, she said.
“Because society blames the
victim, we as women lend to in
ternalize that and blame ourselves
— particularly when alcohol is
involved."
But even though alcohol in
creases the risk, it doesn't cause
the victimization. Krisssaid. Get
ting that point across and restor
ing the victim 's sense of safety is a
process that takes years, she said.
“There's always an element of
fear and a certain trust factor that
has been affected." Kriss said. “It
never goes back to the way it was
before the rape
“The woman never forgets it.
The memory never goes away.”
Proud to be your
sl-ter native groter. .
/4>/2 South.&r&t 415-90$
Damon Loa/DN
Kirby Foil, a senior psychology major, got* change back Monday from *at'°"a* ®ara|®*
employee Dick Overton at Quo Place parking garage. The now eight-floor garage offers 598
parking spaces with hourly, dally and monthly rates.
Garage should ease crunch
By John Fulwld»r
Staff Reporter
. A new downtown parking garage
that opened Monday will benefit the
university, said the manager of UNL
Transportation Services.
Michael Cacak. manager of Trans
portation Services, said Que Place
garage, located across from the Lied
Center at 11th and Q streets, would
case UNL’s parking problems. The
garage offers 598 spaces.
“We’re happy to sec it open to help
alleviate some parking shortages in
that area of the campus.’’ he said.
The garage offers monthly and
hourly parking. Hourly parking is 50
cents an hour, except on home foot
ball game days, when the rate will be
75 cents an hour. The daily rate is
$5, if paid when entering. The
monthly rale is $50.
Rich Robinson. Lincoln director
of transportation, said he expected
about 350 of the spaces to be monthly
spaces. The rest will be available for
hourly use. Most of the monthly us
ers will be people who work down
town. he said.
Parking at the garage will be avail
able for Lied Center events, Robinson
said. For the Doc Severinsen show at
the Lied Saturday night, he said, 400
spaces were filled.
The city built the eight-story ga
rage for $6.6 million, with $4 mil:
lion coming from Downtown Rede
velopment Funds and $2.6 million
from Parking Revenue Bonds.
The garage is open 24 hours a day
and will be stalled from 6 a m. to 2
a.m. Robinson said about 15 to 20 of
the spaces were van-accessible for the
handicapped.
Meanwhile, another garage on the
north side of L Street between 11th
and 12th streets is under construc
tion. That garage should be com
pleted Jan. 1 and will add 700 spaces.
Robinson said.
-_• a f
NRoll
Continued from Page 1
“We want to make sure that the
same people aren't first all the time
and the same people aren't last all
the time.” he said.
The system also would allow stu
dents to register for all summer ses
sions in one call, instead of having
to call back for each session. Hawkey
said.
The overall response from NRoll
registration for the 1994 summer and
fall semesters has been favorable, he
said, and his department plans to
make further changes to improve the
system.
Faculty members like the system.
Hawkey said, but said they still were
concerned that students would stop
seeing their advisers.
Hawkey said the bulletin offered
more than 7.000 sections through
NRoll. The Division of Continuing
Studies is the only department that
offers its own registration system.
Hawkey said students were al
lowed to call registration and records
if they had any NRoll questions that
were not addressed in the schedule.
He offered a few tips for students
starting to “NRoll:”
• Read the NRoll information and
instructions carefully.
• Pay attention to the system's
instructions.
• Memorize your personal iden
tification number.
• Be prepared for a busy signal
during the first 15 minutes of each
registration hour: the lines tend to
free up at the end of each hour.
^ j
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(call for more information.)
1435 O St. * 477-3877
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Junior l aagno Thrift Shop
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All profits stay in Lincoln.
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(rootl through November ISth