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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1995)
\bu Don’t Stand at Ghost of a Ghancer Bring out your dead for a night in the "ZONE." You'll live in fear as you crawl over live creatures, you'll die for "THE CHAIR," and live in horror when you enter the "DEAD ZONE." The Haunted Barn of Terror ■ is the "DEAD ZONE" October 20,21,25-29 Open 6:30-1 lpm October 22,30,31 Open 6:30-9pm Prices are: THE DEAD ZONE* $5.00 RQJSG Non-Haunted Hayrack Ride*$4.00 Do both of the above$8.00 - ..™ WHERE: I7TH & best mas wuic TUP BEST/WORST »mc, ,nc COSTUME WALTER SCOn msm PARKING LOT bkm the sas face ^ EVERYONE IS noo poor prize M WELCOME! J—k WHO SAYS MONEY CANT BUY LOYE? PEOPLE AUCTION FREE FOOD!!* On Our Entire Collection Of HERFF JONES College Ring Styles Friday, October 20th 10am-4pm Saturday, October 21 et 9am-12:30pm HERFF JONES uonege Rings - W-: Law & Order Arrests made in residence halls By Jeff Zeleny Senior Reporter A 23-year-old Lincoln man was arrested early Wednesday on sus picion of threatening a UNL stu dent with a knife in Smith Resi dence Hall. Christopher Gant, 3841 N. 17th St., was arrested on suspicion of making terroristic threats. He was released later Wednesday from the Lancaster County Jail. University police Sgt. Bill Man ning said that when Harper Hall resident Kirk Alloway opened a stairwell door in Smith Hall about 12:25 a.m. Wednesday, Gant called him a “fucking • white boy” and. waved a knife. Alloway shoved Gant against a I wall, police said, until the two took their fight outside of Smith Hall. The two men continued their minor scuffle, police said, but no one was injured. Police were unsure what prompted the argument, whether Gant was by himself and if the two men knew each other. Gant is not a university student. Manning said, and he should not have been in the residence hall without an escort. A charge of making terroristic threats is a misdemeanor. Stolen property Police came empty handed to answer a 911 hang-up call at an Abel Hall Residence Hall room Tuesday evening, but they left with two street signs. Two signs — a red and white No Parking sign and a Drug Free School Zone sign —were hanging above the window in Abel Hall room 944, police said. Bradley Biehl, 19, and Eric Gentrup, 18, were arrested on sus picion of possessing stolen prop erty, police said. They are sched uled to appear in court for the misdemeanor charge Nov. 6. Gentrup told police a friend gave him the signs for his birthday. Manning said, but he declined to identify the friend. The signs were confiscated by police. Manning said police responded to nearly every abandoned 911 emergency call on campus. ASUN wants student input for project By Kasey Kerber Staff Reporter ASUN will try to give students a voice in plans to replace Broyhill fountain and build a new plaza, the senate president said at Wednesday night’s meeting. “It’s important that we have in put on this issue,” S h a w n t e 1 1 Hurtgen said. If we don’t, we’ll be saying that it’s OK for the uni I versity to do any thing it wants.” --a meeting planned for Oct. 26-27 will bring together the architectural firm cho sen to expand Nebraska Union, mem bers of the Union Board, faculty and Association of Students of the Uni ___ versity of Nebraska representative Brian Kubik. Each day will feature 14 hours of meetings and brainstorming from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Many senators had concerns about future construction, ranging from whether water would still be used to whether the Broyhill name would be used. Though no details have been fi nalized, the building of a water sculp ture or feature, not a fountain, has been discussed. Local or well-known artists may be brought in to build the sculpture. Senators shouldn ’t worry too much about whether water is used in the new structure, said Mark Byars, a member of the Union Board and part of the design committee. “My main concern is-to see some thing that ties in closely to the univer sity,” Byars said. -, Boxing Continued from Page 1 Campbell said he talked about the decision to the club president at that time. He said he could not remember whether he had also con sulted people who supported box ing on campus. Confusion about the differences between amateur and professional boxing has contributed to Grace’s difficulties, he said. He said the objective of ama teur boxing matches was to score points, not to injure the opponent. Thus, he said, the matches are more safe than professional boxing matches. “In professional boxing, it’s kill the guy.” Grace has tried talking to other university officials, he said, but they have just referred Grace to either Zatechka or Campbell. “It jjjst seemed like I’m getting a lot of runaround,” he said. Though he is frustrated, Grace said, he has nothing personal against Campbell or Zatechka. “My objective is to try to get my club on campus,” he said. Senior Reporter John Fulwider con tributed to this report All Bikes In Stock Now 15%to 25% Off _Includes: Can non dale, Diamondback, Raleigh, Marin, _Ibis, Breezer, Haro & Litespeed_ Includes 2 yrs FREE Tune-ups Prices good while supplies last: mosses \ Now that you have your computer account on BIGRED, you can discover how to tap into the resources available to you on the internet. These classes are free and no reservations are required. Seats are available on a first come, first served basis. Call 472-9050 if you have any questions. Intro to E-Mail Friday, October 20 10:00 - 11:30 a.m. Bancroft Hall, 239 Friday, October 20 3:00 - 4:30 p.m. Bancroft Hall, 239 Whatever structure replaces Broyhill Fountain will not carry the Broyhill name, Hurtgen said. “Possibly another structure on campus might be named after the Broyhill family, but there is already a naming policy in effect that will give this one a new name,” she said. Also discussed at the meeting was advising. Hurtgen will attend an Ad missions and Advising Committee meeting on Oct. 25 to present con cerns voiced at the meeting. Such concerns included providing more advising training for faculty members, providing an explanation in the Undergraduate Bulletin of what forms of advising are available, the need to establish a student advising center and a possible double check system. A senate bill also was passed rec ognizing two student organizations, UNL Boxing and Students for Choice. Stenberg to probe Casady’s conduct in Renteria death From Staff and Wire Reports Attorney General Don Stenberg will investigate Lincoln police Chief Tom Casady’s conduct in the death of Francisco Renteria. The attorney general was asked Tuesday to look into the highly con troversial death of the Lincoln His panic man. In a letter dated Wednes day, Stenberg said he would make an exception to a general rule that lim ited his office’s role into criminal investigations. Stenberg said he would only re view matters involving Casady’s ac tivities in connection with the Renteria investigation. The Oct. 1, 1994, death split the Lincoln community. An indictment that alleged Casady withheld infor mation was thrown out in February. Two Lincoln police officers and a fire captain were found innocent of any wrongdoing in Renteria’s death. Stenberg said he had assigned Assistant Attorney General William Howland to review the Casady case. . r G V < 6