i Bring Because Bring
> your The Sidetrack Tavern your
>. Imm Is Opening Af 1:00 PM, «***~?
> choir— Saturday, October E For YourJ -J
Hie it..'
NU vs. K-State Game
Viewing Pleasure. 4
925 'O' Sheet :■
4-25*9171 ;i
Kari Uppinghouse,
1996 Co-Captain s
Nebraska vs. Tulsa
Friday, October 4
@ 7 p.m.
Nebraska vs.
Alabama
Sunday,
October 6
@ 1 p.m.
at Abbott Sports Complex
located 11/2 miles north of
Comhusker Highway
on 70th Street.
Season Tickets:
• Adult General Admission - $20
• Youth General Admission -$10
• Team Admission -$5 per person
Single Game:
• General Admission -$2
i j • UNL Student with ID -FREE
For more information cal! the Ticket Office at 472-3111.
Common sense helps
to stop campus crime
CRIME from page 1
Bushing said crimes of oppor
tunity usually were the result of
people being too trusting.
The two campus buildings with
the most thefts are the Lee and
Helene Sapp Campus Recreation
Center and the Nebraska Union,
according 1995 and 1996 campus
police records.
Bushing said taking time to lock
up items is the difference between
leaving with them and having them
stolen.
“You may think you are in the
immediate area when ... you throw
your jacket cm top of your wallet,
but it’s still not a safe practice to
do,” he said. “Get it locked up
where you don’t have to keep an eye
I___ : - , _ _---1 .
on it.”
University police are trying to
educate students — especially
younger students, who are the larg
est victims of crime on campus —
about crime prevention, Bushing
said.
Starting next week, the police
department and the health aides on
campus will be distributing a news
letter to students in the residence
halls and the greek units dealing
with crime prevention and health
issues, he said.
The weekly newsletter will in
clude tips on campus escorts, do
mestic violence, vehicle thefts,
street sense and information about
Rohypnol, sometimes called “the
date-rape drug,” Bushing said.
HARRY'S
The Wonder Bar
$1 Danesfcuaignecks
Thursdays, Fridays 8
Saturdays, 10 in Midnight
1621 'CT Street
m w $09
g)HLLPoort
Sandy Creek
Country Night
9pm-12:30am
doors open at 8:30
Saturday, Oct. 5
$6 Admission
Ali ages welcome
Natural grub
at veggie dub
By Kasey Berber
Senior Reporter
Vegetarians, potential vegetarians
and even omnivores simply interested
in a tasty veggie dish now have a stu
dent organization to call their own.
The Vegetarians Eating Good Grub
in Nebraska Society will hold its inau
gural meeting Sunday, which is World
Vegetarian Day.
Currently, the society is the only
student-recognized vegetarian organi
zation at UNL.
The meeting will feature a potluck
dinner, information about vegetarian
ism and a presentation by speaker Kay
Young, author of the native plant cook
book “Wild Seasons.”
The organization will hold similar
meetings every other Sunday.
Carol Klein co-founded the
VEGGIN Society this year with her
husband, Robert Klein.
“We felt it was important for people
to be eating lower on the food chain,”
Klein said.
Carol Klein said vegetarianism can
lead to a healthy body and healthy en
vironment. She said the potluck din
ners appeal to non-vegetarians inter
ested in good food or healthier
lifestyles and isn’t exclusive.
“You don’t have to be a vegetarian
to be a part of this,” Klein said.
Klein said that the society had about
20 unofficial student members so far,
with others expressing interest from
outside the campus community.
The VEGGIN Society hopes to dis
cuss plans for World Vegetarian Day,
Earth Day and possible participation
in the Nebraskan Vegetarian Society’s
“Vegetarian Awareness Festival.”
For more information about the
society, call 472-8823.
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