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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1995)
THE WfiY HOME £&s Thought Directs Energy When you’re ready to change your mind and change your life, come see us for the metaphysical books, tapes, and spiritual tools you may need. Peace! 3231 S. 13th In the Indian Village Shopping Center 421-1701 Hours M-F: 10-7 Sat: 10-6 Sun:12-5 “SINCE 1986 YOUR FIRST CHOICE FOR INTERESTING MUSIC&BOOKS_ HEY PUMPKIN HEAD, COME SEE US FOR YOUR HALLOWEEN THREADS! Vintage Clothing and Costumes Now located in the St. George Antique Mall. 1023 ”0" Street Downtown • 477-4400 Law & O der ,_ \ ._ Stereo equipment stolen from vehicles By Jeff Zeleny Senior Reporter More than $3,000 worth of stereo equipment was stolen from five ve hicles in university parking lots early Wednesday, police said. Police discovered the thefts be tween 3:40 a.m. and 5:04 a.m. A UNL freshman was arrested on suspicion of breaking into one car, but police have not identified sus pects in the other four cases, said University police Sgt. Mylo Bush ing. Javin Rogers, an undeclared fresh man, was arrested at 5:04 a.m. Wednesday on suspicion of posses sion of stolen property and posses sion of wire cutters, which were be lieved to be used in the theft. Bushing said. Police also approached a car of non-students early Wednesday in the Cather-Pound parking lot at 1820 R St. to question them about the other thefts, Bushing said, but there was not sufficient evidence to arrest the young men. Of the $3,105 loss, $400 was re covered, Bushing said, including two large car stereo speakers that were found beneath a tree near the parking lot. In the last three weeks, the Cather Pound lot has had the most vandal ism, criminal mischief and thefts from automobiles. Bushing said. Thieves have taken stereo equipment by break ing windows of the autos, he said. “If you have a CD that you can remove from your vehicle, probably the safest place for it would be to take it up into your room,” Bushing said. “In past cases, even the trunk lock can be popped, so that’s not even a safe place now.” Drug arrest Two Schramm Hall residents were charged Tuesday with possession of drug paraphernalia, police said. Bradley M. Houston, an unde clared freshman, and Travis Rupp, a freshman business major, both were cited by police in their room, Bush ing said. Police said a student assistant no tified them of a burning marijuana odor about 10:30 p.m. Tuesday. Po 1 ice confiscated a three-inch pipe with a bowl and two water pipes. Less than an ounce of marijuana also was dis covered, Bushing said. The possession charge is a misde meanor. NETV begins search for general manager hrom stan Hepons A 13-member committee has started a nationwide search for a new general manager of Nebraska Educa tional Television and should have a list of finalists by early 1996. The current director. Jack McBride, will retire from that posi tion July 1, 1996, but will stay on as a part-time consultant. McBride’s position also included serving as director of University Tele vision ana general manager or KUON-TV. John W. Goebel, dean of the Col lege of Business Administration, and Herb Schimek, government relations director at the Nebraska State Educa tion Association, will serve as com mittee co-chairmen. McBride has been with the uni versity since 1954 and was a pioneer for telecommunications in Nebraska. Schimek said the committee was look ing ror someone wno wouju maicn McBride’s leadership traits. “We need someone who has vi sion,” he said. “This is a changing industry with equipment and fund ing.” The committee includes members of Nebraska ETV Network, Nebraska business leaders and faculty and stu dents from the University of Ne braska-Lincoln and the University of Nebraska at Omaha. Plug Into the | World with FREE Internet Classes Now that you have your computer account on BIGRED, Herbie, UNLCLASS1, and UNLGRAD1, 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. Advanced Email Thursday, October 26 2:30 - 4:00 p.m. Bancroft Hall, 239 Friday, October 27 10:00 - 11:30 a.m. Bancroft Hall, 239 FTP Thursday, October 26 9:30 - 11:00 a.m. Bancroft Hall, 239 Gopher Friday, October 27 3:00 - 4:30 p.m. Bancroft Hall, 239 Harms Continued from Page 1 loss of a loving daughter to a close family." he said. Neither Barney nor Bjorklund was present for the trial. Michael Hansen, Barney’s attorney, said the amount was too high. “Much higher than I had ex pected," he said. Hansen said he planned to talk to Barney Wednesday night to discuss a possible appeal. But Strotman said the verdict was fair. “This is just a culmination of the great deal of support the whole com munity has shown the Harms," he said. *118*8* _ __ " TT"" IN OMAHA: IN UNCOiNt L ■ ■ _ BfeR _ , MOW HAPPENING: 1 -SUES ‘ r?T,m I II A If" ^1 i BUflD * sSHi . “,4ih I HB| I 75)^ ^ | 2457 South 132nd St. 6105 ‘O’St. M ORDER TOLL FREE IS A L £ ■ | ™ ST4w.se Ilf If II A 1-800-766-0005 • ^nRoadSo ■ ■ ™ * ■■ AND WE'LL SHIP J *ens Of thousands of « M «o«Nai BLUfwst W ,TTOYOU! i firtes to choose from. « -SSJKS I CDs up to $6.00 off! J i M Sale thru Nov. 5th I ADVERTISED TITLES ON SALE THROUGH 11/12/95 1---"_|
