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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1996)
Priscilla's Adult Novelties • Where Fun & Fantasy Meet Come to^"'"\ f Priscilla's where you \ lean get your real back-to-1 Jk \ school sup^est M fiHflfUif SwiMMM k DoMOMtl k MtA Kwcfiitt P CW Kofeed Ufa* IUn Rcxiab & -Qffff |Ka^ew Bwb| JPfPfitff j Hfauage Oik ] Gtf Gift Gantts T§§» 2029 'O1 Street 477-6566 ASUN plans first meeting, platform goals head agenda By Kasey Kerber Staff Reporter The Association of Students of the Univer sity of Nebraska will hold its first senate meet ing of the new semester Wednesday night at 6:30 at the City Campus Union. The meeting will be a chance to evaluate goals for die upcoming year and will include discussion on past platform goals, ASUN Presi dent Eric Marintzer said. “Most student organizations don’t hold a meeting die first week of the semester, but we felt that it would give us a chance to catch up and set goals early,” he said. Goals Marintzer hopes to see accomplished include updating ASUN’s official web page, strengthening the Government Liaison Commit tee and working with Chancellor James Moeser to draft a “student code of ethics.” “Malcolm Kass heads the GLC, and it will be a critical committee this year,” Marintzer said. “It’s a budget year for the Nebraska Legislature find GLC is our means to lobby for funds.” Moeser’s ethics code will provide a set of values for all students, he said, and ASUN will assist the chancellor by adding input and approv ing or disapproving of the final draft. “I think that it’s a good goal, especially in this changing society,” Marintzer said. “Char acter is still important.” He said he also hopes to discuss two of his party’s main platform goals at Wednesday’s meeting—finding a better way to unify student organizations, and making ASUN and its ser vices more visible. “We hope to increase the awareness of ASUN by getting out and talking to students,” Marintzer said. “We want to let students meet their student representatives.” Marintzer had a positive outlook for the be ginning of the new year. “I think the senate is happy to get back,” he said. “Maybe not fa- the classes, but to start things up once again.” Vulgar, hate-filled graffiti greeted Lincoln Southeast High School students on their first day of classes Monday. Black spray painted messages marked a new addition at the school, 2930 S. 37th St, Lincoln police Sgt. Ann Heermann said. The graffiti cursed “rich kids,” “skool” and “fascit yuppies,” an obvious attempt at the word “fascist.” School officials estimated the damage at $850 for removal. An uninvited guest ruined a get-together at a 60-year-old Lincoln man’s apartment Monday evening. At 5:30, a 31 -year-old woman entered an apartment on the 1600 block of E Street where Edward Ruark lived, Heermann said. She acted as if she knew Ruark and his two guests, then grabbed a purse and ran out of the apartment, Heermann said. Ruark chased her and grabbed her from behind. The woman turned and punched Ruark in the face and threw the purse into the next yard. When police found her, she was intoxi cated and wearing Ruark’s Eddie Bauer wrist watch. Police arrested the woman, Janella Bell, for assault, larceny and trespassing. may vary depending on actual computer system prices, total loan amounts, state and local sales taxes and a change in the monthly variable interest rate. ©1996Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved Apple, the Apple logo, Mac and Macintosh me registered trademarhs (fApple Computer, h^Pou^Stac^a V^ema^t of Apple Computer, inc. All Macintosh computers are designed to be accessible to individuals with disability, lb learn more (OS. only), call 800-600-7808 or TTY800-755-0601.