ASUN hears instrumental alma mater
By Tasha E. Kelter
StaffReporter
Chancellor Janies Moeser gave
senators a “wordless” preview of
UNL’s alma mater at Wednesday’s
A SUN meeting.
Moeser played a tape of the instru
mental version of the alma mater. The
lyrics, he said, will be revealed on
HuskerVision at the homecoming game
Oct. 12.
Moeser was concerned that the
song’s lyrics might be printed by the
press before the homecoming game. He
revealed that the first two words of the
alma mater were “Nebraska, Ne
braska.”
Moeser also said the song’s lyrics
dealt with “pride and loyalty to the
university.”
Introducing the alma mater at the
homecoming game would “get (the
song) internalized as part of the cul
Helvie wants testimony dismissed
WASHINGTON from page 1
Ron Lahners, the newly-appointed
special prosecutor in the case, argued
that the defense actually was trying to
challenge Cole’s credibility as a wit
ness — a matter that Lahners said
should be proved during the trial, not
before it.
Maya Chilese, a close friend of
Cole, testified that she let Cole live :
with her for a week after the shooting 1
while he recovered. \
During his stay, Cole told her he 1
didn’t see who shot him, but assumed
Washington was the gunman because
he was the only person with a motive,
Chilese said.
Rick Wallace, president of the Lin
coln National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People, testified
Cole called him in September 1995,
and discussed the Washington case.
Wallace said Cole told him the
same thing. He said Cole wasn’t sure
vho shot him, but thought Washing
on was probably the only person who
lad the opportunity.
ture of this campus,” Moeser said.
In other action, Bronson Riley, aca
demic committee chair, said his com
mittee was still revising the Outstand
ing Educator Award. Riley announced
at the last ASUN meeting that legisla
tion on the award would be presented
at Wednesday’s meeting.
Riley said he hoped to get the revi
sion into legislation for the Oct. 2 As
sociation of the Students of the Uni
versity of Nebraska meeting.
First Vice President Jason Bynum
addressed the increased number of ab
sences among ASUN senators to re
cent meetings.
“We’ve averaged six or more ab
sences a meeting for the last two meet
ings,” Bynum said. “This is getting out
of hand.”
New legislation included three new
appointments to ASUN, the approval
of the Committee for Fees Allocation
revised bylaws and the student organi
zation recognition of the Campus Rec
reation Advisory Council.
Law & Order
A look at crime on campus and in the community
Alto Theft
A Lincoln man left a lot of valu
able equipment in his car Monday
night, but perhaps nothing more
valuable than his car keys.
Kyle Lackman, 28, an employee
of EnviroTech, left the car parked
in front of his house on the 3100
block of Orchard Street with $5,550
worth of science equipment inside,
Lincoln police Sgt. Terry Sherrill
said.
The loss included a $4,000 mi
croscope, two cameras and several
lenses valued at $600, a $750 air
pump and a tool box with $200 of
laboratory equipment and chemi
cals, Sherrill said.
The thief who stole Lackman’s
1992 Ford Tempo found the keys
in the camera bag, Sherrill said. The
car was taken between 8 p.m. Mon
day and 11:15 a.m. Tuesday.
Burglary
Police investigating a burglary
in progress at Globe Quality Gean
ers Tuesday night found the 17
year-old perpetrator hiding inside.
Officers responded to an alarm
at the cleaners, 2101 G St., and
found a rear window partially open,
Sherrill said.
Police knew the burglar was still
in the building because he left a
baseball cap and a compact disc
player below the window, Sherrill
said.
An officer with a police dog
searched the building and found the
burglar hiding behind pipes on the
ground level, Sherrill said.
The youth was arrested for bur
glary and taken to the Lincoln At
tention Center.
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