' ENTREPRE N E URS! ! >
Be your own Boss.
New Summer Offering.
Management 421 Call : 05042
Management 821 Call : 4654
Technical. Professional and Business Students
encouraged to register.
i Call 472-3353 for information. j
Attention
May 1998 Graduates
The DEADLINE for the return of your
yellow Commencement Attendance form is
April 24,1998
Return it to the Records Office,
107 Canfield Administration Building, Service Counter C.
i—;--—ife-X.——-m-.
Sea shells.
Driftwood.
Skin
cancer.
It’s
amazing what
kids pick up
at the
beach.
Over a lifetime, one in
five Americans will develop
skin cancer. Don’t let your
child be the one. For more
information, see your
dermatologist.
,i 1
Lawyer files for plea
Lawyers for the man
accused of raping a Union
College woman argued on
Tuesday that the state did not
have enough evidence for
trial.
Vinson Champ’s attorney,
public defender Michael
Gooch, filed a plea in abate
ment Tuesday, which alleges
that his March 19 preliminary
hearing in county court was
insufficient.
Gooch argued the evidence
against Champ did not warrant
a trial.
One example Gooch cited
was that the alleged victim
could not identify the race of
her attacker. Also, Champ was
implicated only by scientific
tests, though no experts were
brought in to present that evi
dence.
A police officer reported
the tests as more evidence he
had gathered, Gooch said.
Deputy County Attorney
Jodi Nelson answered that this
case is not unlike many others
where DNA evidence was
used.
The tests were offered at
the preliminary hearing to
show probable cause in the
case, Nelson said.
District Court Judge Paul
Merritt said he would take the
matter under advisement and
make his ruling after reading
the transcript of the prelimi
nary hearing... ;
- • ; 1
Hearing moved back
A preliminary hearing for
the man accused of murdering
his father last fall has been
pushed back to mid-May.
The defense’s motion for a
continuance was granted
Tuesday after the defendant,
Matthew Dunagan, 18, waived
his right to a speedy trial at the
request of the prosecution.
The preliminary hearing
was rescheduled for May 19.
Judge Merritt also cleared
Dunagan to travel to Omaha
with his mother on Mother’s
Day provided he stays with her
at all times.
Boy hit by car
An 8-year-old boy hit by a
car downtown Monday suf
fered only minor injuries.
The driver was eastbound
on N Street around 4:30 p.m.
when the boy darted out from
in front of a parked car,
Lincoln Police Sgt. Ann
Heermann said.
The driver said she saw a
child’s head as he ran out from
in front of the parked car. She
braked and swerved but could
not avoid the boy. She was not
cited in the accident.
Police said the boy only
suffered minor injuries and
walked away from the inci
dent.
Compiled by Senior
Rdpbrt^r. Josh Tunk .ir.BriJl
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■ I ■rAT.T I H H 'I H ’ I
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ASSIST MEDICAL RESEARCH
Before any consumer product or pharmaceutical can be marketed, it must be thoroughly tested for safety and
effectiveness. We’ve been conducting clinical testing at MDS Harris since 1969. In that time, we’ve become
one of the largest and most respected independent testing laboratories in the world.
HARRIS TESTING PAYS
Participating in a research study at MDS Harris is an easy way to earn extra money—up to $100 a day! All
you have to do is have the time to participate and meet the study's health requirements. We have studies to fit
anyone’s schedule: weekend, weekday short-visit, and long-term studies are regularly available. You'll even
receive a free physical exam before each study.
RELAX AWHILE
Because testing requires a controlled environment, some studies involve overnight stays at an MDS Harris
research center. Our research center is like a modem college dormitory with recreation areas, TV rooms with
VCRs, lounge areas, and more. So when you’re not needed, you’re free to relax.
CALL
474-PAYS
TODAY!
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621 Rose Street, Lincoln