We buy, sell
and trade
used games.
Open gaming
space, ~ -
everyday.
Magic, Miniatures, Role Playing, & More. II
\2639 Randolph St. * 476-8602J
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This week at UPC
• r
Marlon Smith
$3 Students
Saturday, February 1 $5 Non.
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Wick Alumni Center
Thursday, January 30
8 p.m.
Centennial Room
Jay Friedman
$1 UNL Students
S3 Faculty/Staff
$5 General Admission
Sue Tidball
Award
for
Creative Humanity
This annual award, presented
to one, two or three people
(students, faculty or staff at
UNL), is in recognition of
significant contributions to the
development of a humane,
open educationally creative,
just, and caring community on
the UNL campus.
Nominations for the award may be submitted by anyone associated with UNL.
More information, nomination forms and guidelines are available at:
• IFC-Panhellenic, NU 332
• Residence Hall front desks
Most college, school and division offices
• Student Involvement office, NU 200 & ECU 300
• Culture Center, 333 N. 14th St.
. • Human Resources'; Admin. 407
'_Residence, building and grounds maintenance offices
Office of Student Affairs, Admin. 106
• Or phone Larry Doerr at 421-8799
Nominations are due February 17,1997
Happy
(Chlaasa)
New Year
ABOVE: GARY YUEN, UNL associate
professor of plant pathology, holds a
decorative Ilea’s head Saturday
afternoon ontslde of the Lincoln
Children* Museum.
RIGHT: ETHAN POISON, 5, helps In the
making of a dragon Saturday afternoon
in the Children* Museum. IS
The museum downtown celehrpted the
Chinese/Vietnamese New Yew, or TET,
Saturday. As a religious and cultural
celebration for the ChlnesO,
Vietnamese, and many Koreans, TET is
the first day of the month of theChlnesa/
Vietnamese lunar yew, celeirated on
the day after the full moon.
In kicking off the Year of the Ox, the
TET celebratlennifficlally starts Feb. 7.
Photos by Lane
Hickenbottom / DN
Former Husker cited
for marijuana possession
From The Associated Press
OMAHA — Former University of
Nebraska football player Abdul
Muhammad was charged Friday with
marijuana possession.
Muhammad was arrested Thursday
at an Omaha mail store after he signed
for a package police said contained
four one-pound bags of marijuana.
Muhammad, 23, was subpoenaed
by the defense to testify in Lincoln in
the attempted second-degree murder
trial of his former roommate andtear#
mate Riley Washington.
Muhammad, a former wingback,
was charged with one count of pos
session with intent to deliver a con
trolled substance, said Deputy Douglas
County Attorney David Johnson. His
bond was set at $10,000 but was not
posted by late Friday.
A preliminary hearing was sched
uled for Feb. 18.
Omaha Police Sgt. Greg Hoffman
said the U.S. Postal Inspector’s office
received a tip that Muhammad would
receive four pounds of marijuana in die
mail from California.
Police and postal inspectors staked
out a mail store, ami‘Muhammad ar
rived at about 1 p.m. Thursday,
Hoffman said.
HS^TAl
_PI A I
Assaatt
Three police officers were as
saulted Friday night when they tried
to arrest a Lincoln man for reckless
driving.
Officers near 29th and F streets
stopped 26-year old Cesar Cedillo.
When they tried to arrest him, he bit
one officer and kicked two others.
When the three officers got him
in a police car, Cedillo kicked one ,
of the cruiser’s rear windows out
Cedillo was cited for reckless
driving and assault of a police of
ficer.
•;£
• - ' ■ V'C
Bill would extend liquor sales extra hour
LIQUOR from page 1
later in Omaha might fly, but there
would probably be some hesitancy in
Lincoln. c
“It’s up to the city if they want to
fit or not,” he said. v
One concern that has arisen is later
liquor sales could lead to intoxicated
people on the street. Sen, Stan
Schellpeper of Stanton has introduced
LB247, which would make it illegal
for bars to serve people who are vis
ibly intoxicated.
Visible intoxication is defined in
the bill as having a strong smell of li
quor on one’s breath, glassy eyes,
slurred speech, staggering or aggres
sive behavior.
ft-—
It’s up to the city if they want to do it
> or not.”
Sen. John Hilgert
:
There is currently a liquor commis
sion rule that prohibits serving intoxi
cated people, but it is not always en
forced, Schellpeper said.
“We had some hearings last fall
across the state and people did testify
that some bars will serve people who
are intoxicated, though it’s very hard
to prove in court,” he said.
Schellpeper said the bill might
have a tough time passing because the
law would be hard to enforce.
“It!s one of those sound-good bills
that heeds to be discussed but some
thing that would be hard to make
work,” he said.