Uw&Order Narcotics Lincoln police found a small amount of suspected crack-cocaine on a Lincoln man they stopped at a convenience store Wednesday night. Police contacted 19-year-old Stagie Harvey at the Gas ‘N Shop at 400 West Comhusker Hwy. be cause he was wanted on an arrest warrant, Sgt. Ann Heermann said. When officers patted him down, they found 7 grams of suspected crack-cocaine rocks, Heermann said. Police arrested Harvey for pos session of narcotics and took him into custody. | Volunteer. lii . II American Heart ££| |J Association w Days promote tradition of helping By Kimberu Swartz Staff Reporter Millions of volunteers across the nation will try to lend a helping hand as they celebrate the sixth annual “Make a Difference Day” on Saturday and Nov. 1. Saturday, which is the national cel ebration, has been dedicated to help those in need through community ser vice and volunteer activities. Nov. 1 is the Campus Day of Service, when stu dents, faculty and staff will have the opportunity to work together on ser vice projects. The first “Make a Difference Day” was Feb. 29, 1992. Since then, USA WEEKEND magazine and The Points of Light Foundation have promoted the day as an annual tradition. Gov. Ben Nelson and mayors across Nebraska encourage people to participate in the event, which is spon sored locally by the Nebraska Commis sion for National and Community Ser vice. “We want everyone to become dedicated to volunteering and help their community any way they can,” said Christine Vu, administrative assis tant for the Nebraska Commission for National and Community Service. Last year, almost 4,000 Nebraskans were involved in community service projects, she said, and this year looks just as bright. “Our state has been really dedicated to volunteerism,” she said. “We have a terrific amount of volunteers from teen agers to senior citizens.” University of Nebraska-Lincoln students will have a chance to partici pate from noon to 6 p jn. on Nov. 1. They can volunteer at University Child Care, Facilities Management, Students with Disabilities, Landscape Services and East Campus green houses. One of the biggest service projects will be beautifying the campus, said Amy Martin, community service assis tant for Student Involvement. So far, the university response has been encouraging, said Marilyn Bugenhagen, director of the office of Student Involvement. “Volunteering benefits the commu nity and students,” she said. “It is very satisfying to know you are helping oth ers. It really makes a difference in so ciety.” To help with UNL’s Campus Day of Service, call Student Involvement at 472-2454 to receive a form. For more information about “Make A Dif ference Day” project locations and start times call Christine Vu at 471 6225. Physics classes go ‘paperless’ PHYSICS from page 1 The end result is a computerized physics classroom. Students can use the computers to gather information on the World Wide Web, conduct research with electronic sensors, instantly plot ex periment results and download un finished assignments to their own personal computers. In addition, all exams will be given on computers. Fuller said he knows of no other universities with this kind of phys ics setup. “We think it’s unique,” Fuller said. “There are other institutions that do distance homework, but we don’t know of any place where stu dents are doing assignments, home work and exams solely on comput am M ers. Fuller said this setup might be come typical of all classrooms in the future. “It seems clear to me that this will be the way of the future,” Fuller said. “Imagine a classroom where all the students c