UNL students mourn victims ■Amemorial far those who died in last month's India earthquake was held Monday. BYJILLZEMAW Faces of all colors gathered Monday to pray for victims and families of those who died last month in an earthquake in western India. The Lincoln chapter of the India Association of Nebraska and the University of Nebraska Lincoln chapter of the Indian Students Association sponsored an interfaith service memorial izing victims of the earthquake. More than 35,000 were found dead after the quake, said Jitender Deogun, president of the Lincoln chapter of die India Association of Nebraska and a UNL professor of computer sci ence and engineering. More than one million peo ple were left homeless and about 500,000 were injured, he said. Deogun urged people to donate money to a relief fund for the victims in India. Prayers from the Hindu, Muslim and Christian religions were included in the service. Scriptures from the Bible and the Koran were read, and a traditional Hindu mantra was repeated. Amit Shrivastava, vice presi dent of the Indian Students Association, said planning foi the event came shortly after the earthquake. Shrivastava said he and other members of the Indian Students Association needed to do something to help out earth quake victims. “I hope (the people of India) find the courage to build, to cre ate, to hope and to dream again,” Shrivastava said. “We hope our little contributions can help to put their lives back in place.” The magnitude of this earthquake is beyond comprehension. We've seen pictures, but no one knows what it's like to be there." Peter Levitov associate dean of international affairs Peter Levitov, associate dean of international affairs, spoke on behalf of UNL Interim Chancellor Harvey Perlman at the service. Perlman couldn’t attend because he had to teach a law class, Levitov said. Perlman wanted to extend his personal condolences to the friends and family members of those affected by the quake, Levitov said. “The magnitude of this earthquake is beyond compre hension,” Levitov said. “We've seen pictures, but no one knows what it’s like to be there.” Levitov said the earthquake was a world tragedy. “It'd affect us if there was an Indian community in Lincoln or not," Levitov said. “This is a human tragedy.” Randy Jones, executive director of the Lancaster County Chapter of the American Red Cross, said cash donations were most helpful to aid earthquake victims. The money is used for med ical assistance, water, food, blankets and clothing, he said. Donations for earthquake victims can be sent to the American Red Cross Inter national Response Fund, P.O. Box 37243, Washington, D.C. 20013. Lecture series begins FROM STAFF REPORTS A lecture series entitled “Vehicles of Revelation" will begin today and will focus on key concepts of Judaism. The free program, open to the public, will feature Rabbi Michael Graetz and will be held in the Nebraska Union from 5 to 6 p.m. The series continues every Tuesday until March 13, each talk drawing on Talmudic sources and the work of French Jewish philosopher Emmanuel Lewis. Ideas presented in the dis cussions will include tempta tions of knowledge, forgive ness, minority rights, women and the idea of equality and sacred space. The talks are sponsored by the Norman and Bernice Harris Center for Judaic Studies. Recycle your Daily Nebraskan. NOAPPOir^TMENTSNBEDECB 17th Road rape leads to assault charge for 23-year-old man A fight witnesses say started from road rage left one man in need of medical treatment Friday. A UNL police officer saw Matthew Malone, 23, swinging a black baseball bat at a man on 19th St. around 1:30 a.m., said UNL Assistant Police Chief Mylo Bushing. Bushing said as the officer approached Malone, Malone threw die bat into the trunk of his car. Witnesses said they saw both men get out of their vehicles and start shoving each other. Bushing said witnesses also reported seeing Malone get the bat out of his trunk and swing at the other man. An ambulance transported the man to Bryan LGH East where he was treated for severe hemor rhaging and swelling in his right forearm, Bushing said. Malone admitted to swinging at the victim, Bushing said, but was unsure if he had hit him. Malone was cited for second degree felony assault DWI leads to jail time because of four outstanding arrests One man was arrested Friday morning after four outstanding warrants for his arrest were dis covered. An officer arrested Donald Jones, 41, after watching, him drive north-bound on 17“* St., and observed Jones crossing over into other lanes without signal ing, then crossing approximately six inches over the center line before correcting himself around 1:14 a.m., Bushing said. Jones’ eyes were bloodshot and a strong smell of alcohol came from the vehicle when offi cers stopped Jones on 17th St. between Vine and Y streets. Bushing said. Jones Med the field sobriety test given by the officer and regis tered .200 on a pre-blood alcohol test, .100 over the legal limit, Bushing said. Bushing said Jones was taken to Comhusker Race Detox where his blood-alcohol level was .191. Jones was dted with DWI and also taken to jail for four out standing warrants in Hall county: refusal to submit to a test, theft, burglary and another DWI, Bushing said. UNL student dted for MIP The discovery of a concealed bottle of alcohol led to an MIP citation for one UNL student Sophomore Thomas Cooper, 20, was arrested after a commu nity service officer witnessed Cooper tapping on a exterior window of Selleck Hall, Bushing said. Bushing said the CSO saw a partially hidden bottle under neath Cooper's sweatshirt The CSO discovered the bot tle was 1.75 liters of Jose Cuervo tequila. Bushing said. * A UNL police officer arrived and cited Cooper for MIP, Bushing said. Student cited for driving wrong way on one-way street University police stopped a UNL freshman Friday morning, after she was witnessed driving the wrong way one a one-way street * Nicole N. Beddun, 18, turned her vehicle east-bound onto Q St, aone way street running west around 3:00 a.m., Bushing said. Bushing said Becklun then turned south into the U-Stop parking lot at 17th and Q streets, where officers stopped her. Officers smelled a heavy alco hol odor from inside the car, and Becklun’s eyes were red and bloodshot, Bushing said. Becklun’s field sobriety test revealed she was impaired, as well as her blood-alcohol level registered .086 in a pre-test, Bushing said. Becklun was taken to Comhusker Place Detox where her blood-alcohol level was .100, Bushing said. Law & Order Beddun was cited for driving the wrong way on a one-way street and a .02 violation. Compiled by HU Conner PyS&t f rV. '■-*. ^0^7 :\> '/; r*>J* .••:•*?• ’/•J*''»■<• ►nw-' '■ <.’i ••, p9wStif»&''i* V: iVSS&TOf «$«£M Attendees of forum victims of'hacktivism' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GENEVA—Computer hack ers obtained credit card details and other personal information for hundreds of attendees of World Economic Forum meet ings, which annually draw such notables as Madeleine Albright, Bill Gates and Yasser Arafat Organizers of the annual gathering confirmed Monday that hackers broke intoa com puter containing the credit card numbers and other confidential data. But they denied reports that former President Clinton had been among the people compromised.' Anti-globalization protest ers appeared to be behind the number as the mailing list of the forum's magazine, and called some of the names in the article “wildly inaccurate.” He would not elaborate. The newspaper said its reporters had been shown 80,000 pages of information, including numbers of passports and personal cellular phones of many of the government and business leaders who had attend the annual gathering in Davos. It said the hackers also were able to get the “exact arrival and departure times, hotel names, room numbers, number of overnights, sessions attended" of all 3,200 people who attended Davos last month. A Spectrum of Opportunities: Tuesday. February 13th Nebraska Union 12-5 pm Fee More taformaUcn: www.unLcdu/careers/sprlrHffair or cal 472-3145 oreaK-m ana mere was no mcu cation the hackers had used any of the information maliciously. Such acts, known as “hack tivism ” are part of a relatively new way of combining hacking with political resistance. Charles McLean, spokesman for the World Economic Forum, said hackers had obtained "proprietary data like credit card numbers” of 1,400 prominent people, but not necessarily those who attended the annual meetings of world leaders at Davos in the Swiss Alps. The Zurich-based weekly SonntagsZeitung, which dis closed the security breach Sunday, said it had seen the contents of a CD-ROM that included data on Clinton, South African President Thabo Mbeki, China’s No. 2 ruler Li Peng, Palestinian leader Arafat and others. SonntagsZeitung said the CD-ROM contained secured information on 27,000 people who have attended the global forum in recent years, including former Secretary of State Albright and Microsoft founder Gates. 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