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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1996)
The suspect took electronics equipment, 170 cassette tapes, a leather pool case and four pool cue sticks worth $2,950. Vandalism A 16-year-old boy who smashed a statue of Jesus during an argument with his girlfriend was cited for van dalism Wednesday. Jesus (pronounced Hey-zoos) Rayes was in the maternity ward of St. Elizabeth’s Community Health Center at 7:25 p.m. when an argu ment started between him and his girlfriend, Heermann said. Rayes lashed out, knocking over a decorative statue of Jesus, which smashed on the floor. Damage was estimated at $50. I 10% off* any service Wfetudeiit or faculty ID) ' I Not vaWw«i any ether offer. Coupon must be presented attime of purchase. ■ -or 25% off* guaranteed brakeshoes & pads I See wararty terms in shop. Discount does not apply to dher needed parts and services. Not vaM with ay rther otter. Coupon must be presented a time of purchase. Offer expires 11/3/96 AUTO SYSTEMS EXPERTS Lincoln 7030 “O’ St. 483-2282 - 601 N. 27th St. 477-7724 SUPPORT YOUR FAVORITE CBA FACULTY MEMBER AND GRADUATE ASSISTANT. NOMINATE THEM FOR THE CBA DISTINGUISHED TEACHING AWARD membef/grfeauate assistant who has made a difference in the academic lives of students. Let us know about your positive experience! NOMINATION FORMS AVAILABLE IN 138 CBA DEADUNE: November IS, 1996 Lanphier defends record against judicial watch group LANPHIER from page 1 -paignin Nebraska that has secret fund ing and secret expenditures,” Lanphier said. “It’s obvious the people doing it don’t want the voters to know who they are.” Lanphier said without knowing who the contributors were, he didn’t know why a group or individual wanted to oust him from the supreme court. “I think that’s the key to who is opposing me and why. I’m obviously being targeted by somebody with a lot of money from somewhere,” Lanphier said. Kent Bembeck, who is leading the campaign, has argued that repenting the campaign contributors would subject them to possible retaliation in the courts. Lanphier said he didn’t know how successfully the group’s campaign was going or if he was in danger of losing his position. But the scrutiny has shown him the pressure of political races. “I have a hell of a lot more respect for what candidates go through.” The Associated Press contributed to this report Church buys former house of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity I MOVE from page 1 I Before the church can set up shop, there is a lot of work to do, Pedersen | said. McDonald said church members I have been picking up trash, ripping out carpet and doing repair jobs around the house for the last few months. I In a few weeks, the church will " knock down walls on the main flow (and in the basement, McDonald said. Church members are donating time to renovate and decorate the house. Abendroth said the housing would be for men only because most women in the church are happy with their liv ing arrangements. He said many of the women are from Lincoln and live at home with their families, while more College loses professor to cancer STRECKFUSS from page 1 teacher and the strongest advocate of students he has known. “He felt a kinship,” Pagel said. “He felt students needed a friend.” But Streckfuss’ kinship with stu dents didn’t mean he was an easy grade, Pagel said. “He set pretty high standards and insisted that students meet those stan dards,” he said. -•< - Streckfuss was also a committed researcher, Pagel said, and used up his last energy to finish a research paper a week before his death. His longtime friend’s dedication did not surprise Pagel. “I don’t know if it’s dedication or bullheadedness, but it’s typical.” Burglary More than $6,000 of property was taken from a Lincoln man’s house early Wednesday., The burglar apparently kicked in the rear door of the house to get in while the owner was at work, Lin coln Police Sgt. Ann Heermann men live in residence halls or off cam pus. Gists for the housing should run about the same as the residence halls, and students will probably buy meal tickets to eat in the halls. Abendroth said although the build ing is on campus, the university will have no jurisdiction unless problems arise. “But there are no problems fore seen, and it will be a privately owned facility,” he said. Abendroth stud opening the center will be fulfilling a dream far him. “I became a Christian while attend ing the University of Nebraska and I always had a desire to be part of a sig nificant ministry on campus,” he said. “This is the greatest way that could happen.”
