Lincoln man hospitalized
after being struck by train
A Lincoln man was hit by a
train near campus Sunday
morning, breaking ribs and
rupturing his spleen, police
said.
The train’s engineer saw
Michael Rogers, 28, walking
between the two sets of tracks
as the Burlington Northern
Sante Fe train approached the
17th Street crossing from the
west at 6:30 a.m., Lincoln Police
Ofc. Katherine Finnell said.
Rogers was struck by metal
equipment hanging off the train
and drug about 60 feet, police
said. He was taken to BryanLGH
Medical Center West where he
was in serious condition
Monday evening.
Suspect caught upon return
to the scene of the crime
The man who robbed a
Lincoln convenience store last
week returned to the same store
early Monday morning and was
spotted by the clerk he robbed.
Lincoln Police arrested Clint
Ingalls, 22, Monday in the rob
bing the 946 S. 27th St. U-Stop
and for two outstanding war
rants, Finnell said.
Just after 2 a.m. Thursday,
Ingalls had entered the store
and shoplifted a bottle of beer,
Finnell said. Then Ingalls
returned and robbed the store,
taking the entire cash drawer,
she said.
Repeated calls lead to rave
discovery outside Lincoln
A dozen loud music com
plaints led police to a 400-per
son rave just outside city limits
early Sunday morning.
Lancaster County Sheriff
deputies and Lincoln police
found the crowd in a field near
201W. South St. along with psy
chedelic lights and evidence of
drug use, Sheriff Capt. George
Lahners said.
Police cited John Lecher, 46,
for having the party without
proper permits, and another
man, Ronald Talbert, 43, was
being sought for disturbing the
peace, obstructing police and
the amusement violation.
Lahners said they were
charging for parking, water,
^ juice and candy. He said the
smell of marijuana smoke was
evident, and most of the
partiers were younger than 20.
Two men cited for minor
in possession in UNL lot
IWo men were ticketed for
underage possession of beer
Friday night in two separate
incidents in a Harper
Schramm-Smith parking lot.
A Community Service
Officer reported seeing one
man with a bottle of rum stand
ing on the north side of the food
service complex at 10:45 p.m.,
University Police Assistant
Chief Mylo Bushing said.
An officer ticketed David
Kinnar, 20, for minor in posses
sion of alcohol. Kinnar is from
Norfolk and not a UNL student.
Then on the officer’s way
out of the parking lot, he spot
ted another man with a can of
beer walking through the lots.
The officer cited sophomore
Scott Gohl, 20, for minor in pos
session.
Compiled by Josh Funk
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MITE CHECK: Samantha Link, Beadle Center Greenhouse manager, checks for spider mites in a scheffelera Monday afternoon.
Link checks for mites in the plants at the George W. Beadle Center once a week.
No matter your situation, if you’re
experiencing an unplanned pregnancy,
you have choices to make.
The Nebraska Children’s Home Society
can help you make the best decisions for
you and your baby - without obligations.
To speak with us confidentially,
please contact us.
Pregnancy Hotline
(800) 390.6754
(402) 483.7879 • www.nchs.org
4700 Valley Road • Lincoln, NE 68510
I • I I C T V
A private, statewide, non-profit child placing agency.
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drop names but. . . .Lucky,
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E. N. THOMPSON
FORUM ON WORLD ISSUES
A cooperative project of The Cooper Foundation and the University of Nebraska-Lincofa
National Security at the
Dawn of the 21st Century
R. JAMES WOOLSEY
Attorney. Director of Central Intelligence, 1993-1995
After the United States and its allies emerged victorious from WWI, the
American economy, political model and culture were ascendant in the
world. In the interwar years, however, things went terribly wrong. The
seeds of the totalitarian movements of the 1930’s that led to WWII were
planted, in part, by the way we dealt with the happy and prosperous
1920’s. Today, in an era reminiscent of the years following WWI, we are
again living in largely happy and prosperous times. What insights can
we draw from past experience and our knowledge of today’s world that
will enable us to do a better job of preserving the peace than was done
in the years between WWI and WWII?
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25,2000,3:30 P.M.
LIED CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
UTH&R STREETS
VS The University ot Nebraska e an affirmative action/equaJ opportunity nsMuton CCOOO. University oi Netxaska-Uncotn. Board of Regents
We gave disposable cameras to 20 NU students and asked
them to take pictures of their lives for one week. We didn't
tell them what we wanted to see. We didn't even know most
of their names. We Just handed them cameras and said
"show us college life."
Come see how normal we really are.
—iMH II 1
I twenty I
I PROJECT I
SPONSORED BY NU DIRECTIONS OCTOBER 23 - 28,2000
Rotunda Art Gallery Nebraska Union
