Miller says comment was out of context MiUii from page 1 about standardized testing sim ply because he thought it was an important point that needed to be brought to light A possible solution to the minority recruiting dilemma is for colleges not to be ranked by standardized test scores because of die cultural bias that exists in these tests, Miller said, His comments were taken out of context in the Daily Nebraskan, Miller charged, which reported on the regents meeting, including Miller's com ments, on its front page Monday. The paper tried to twist his words to stir a controversy, he said. The Omaha World-Herald and the Lincoln Journal Star reported on the Miller controver sy on their front pages Wednesday. Regardless, Clements said, what Miller said was attributed to him, it offended people and he needs to explain himself “The point is that students, faculty and staff are up in arms, and they need an explanation and an apology,’' she said. Since the Daily Nebraskan story, NU President Dennis Smith issued a statement on the university's support for minority recruiting. Miller said that he will discuss this issue with anyone. Til always talk to anyone who wants to talk to me," he said. Death penalty decision deferred BY JILL CONNER Day two of the motions hearing for Randy Reeves ended with the judge deferring her decision of whether the death penalty should be considered in the sentencing to a later date. The hearings Tuesday and Wednesday were to hear motions filed before Lancaster County District Judge Karen Flowers stating the death penal ty should be disposed of during Reeves’ re-sentencing. The motions say the family members of Reeves’ murder vic tims, Janet Mesner and Victoria Lamm, would only experience more pain, and death by elec trocution is unconstitutional. Reeves, 45, was sentenced to death for the 1980 murders of Lamm and Mesner at the Quaker meeting house in Lincoln. In 1999, two days before his scheduled execution, a high court found the Nebraska Supreme Court at fault when it had re-sentenced Reeves in 1990. Reeves' re-sentencing is now scheduled for May 29. Ihesday, die court heard tes timony from family and friends of the two women. Mildred Mesner, mother of Janet Mesner, testified the death of Reeves would only cause her more pain - pain her family couldn’t bear. Wednesday, defense attor neys Paula Hutchinson and Tim Ford called upon Jerry Soucie, an attorney for the Nebraska Commission for Public Advocacy. Soucie, who testified Tuesday, also talked about his involvement with a study which alleges that death by electrocu tion is unconstitutional. The electrocution research was used in the Scotts Bluff County case of State v. Raymond Mata Jr., in which Judge Robert Hippe found the Nebraska "four jolt*’ electrocution procedure to be unconstitutional. The Mata case is presently appealed to the Nebraska Supreme Court Soucie said he will present the study at the Nebraska Legislature, which is consider ing a bill that would eliminate the death penalty. The defense did not submit the study to the judge as an exhibit because it was not com plete, Lancaster County Attorney Gary Lacey said. But Reeves’ attorneys will be allowed to supplement the record with the study in the future, said Lacey. The defense also submitted a map of legislative districts and the judicial districts of Nebraska. Lacey said he didn’t know why these two articles of infor mation were offered to Flowers. "The judge took part of the motions under consideration and deferred her decision until a later time," Lacey said. For All Your Party Needs! Budweiser Reg. or Lt. 24 pk cans wm.12.99 Bosch Reg. or Lt. 18 pk cans wm.7.99 Miller Lt. ofDft. 24 pk cans wm.12.99 Old Milwaukee Reg. or Lt. 24 pk cans wm.9.99 Guinness, Harp, Boss 6 pk wm.6.99 Captain Morgan 1.75 L.19.99 Skol Vodka 1.75 L.7.99 Cuervo Tequila 750 ML.13.99 Prices good through 3/14/01 19th &N 477-6077 Please remember to recyde your Daily Nebraskan. Funds on hold after more than 3 hours of debate « ASUN from page 1 their dollars, Willbanks said. "The Daily Nebraskan does n't make big money," he said. After the veto override failed, Business Sen. Michelle Schrage then proposed Appropriations Bill No. 8, which asked to bring newspaper's budgets back to the originally recommended amount of $50,300. The bill had to be brought-up under emer gency status because it was not on the ASUN agenda. Two-thirds of the senate has to vote to approve a bill being moved to emergency status, which the senators did not Graduate Sen. Jeffrey McCune then asked to bring Appropriations Bill No. 9 to the floor. The bill allocated $50,299 $1 less than the original CFA rec ommendation - to the Daily Nebraskan. The senate voted to bring that bill to the floor. Amy Ellis, second vice presi dent, alerted senators to a possi ble economic quandary.the Daily Nebraskan could face in Pregnant Too Soon? No matter your situation, if you’re experiencing an unplanned pregnancy, you have choices to make. The Nebrasu Children’s Ho*s 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 children's home • • • I C T T dprtmm, itmtmmUb, mm pnfk rtoUfiimtmf yij CONGRATULATIONS Bart Moseman 4 Bart Moseman is a graduating senior in Ag Business and has chosen a career at Archer Daniels Midland Company in elevator management ADM is one of die largest grain and food processing companies in die world. Based in Decatur, Illinois, ADM is continually expanding throughout the United States as well as in China, Europe, Mexico and South America. Bart found out about ADM's career opportunities from career services on campus and scheduled an interview with ADM. After completing a two-stage interview process, Bart was offered a position as an elevator manager trainee . In May 2001, he will begin a 12 month hands-on training program that will expose him to all aspects of ADM and elevator mangaement. ADM is looking forward to having Bart join our team. the future from competition for advertising dollars. A new program, which will add $20 to student bills, approved by the Residence Hall Association, will bring three commercial newspapers into the residence halls each day. The Daily Nebraskan is going to have to compete for advertising dollars with the Lincoln Journal Star and other newspapers that will now be able to reach a greater student audience, she said. Despite any shortfalls the newspaper might encounter, Speaker Jason Mashek then pro posed an amendment to the bill to fully fund the newspaper, cut ting the allocation back to $9,513. “This is a fair amount,” he said. The amendment failed. Urrvano Gamez, Special Topics Committee chairman, also tried to pass an amendment that would have allocated IN SEARCH OF, SF outgoing, enjoys sun, fun and beach, for lit t-sllrt Btittst this Saturday, MAR. 10 10 pm Barry's Beach Bash, Outback, 9th A Q. PRIZES, Play in the sand. Drink Specials, Volleyball $30,513 to the newspaper. The amendment foiled 5-13. McCune said he was “dis gusted” some senators were thwarting the democratic process with their amendment adding stalling tactics. "I think we are just playing a bunch of games,” he said. “This student government does not function to play games.* Vicki Geiser, Communications Committee chairwoman, then proposed an amendment that would cut the Daily Nebraskan’s budget to $9,000. Nathan Fueist, Campus life Committee chairman and ASUN president-elect, objected to the $9,000 amendment The senate voted and decided to let the amendment stay on the floor. Immediately, Gamez asked to table the bill until the next meeting. This motion was declined. 7 think we are just playing a bunch of games. This student government does not function to play games.” Jeffrey McCone graduate senator Tim Dorn, agricultural sci ences and natural resources senator, then immediately asked to postpone the meeting. After more than three hours discussing the newspaper's budget, the senate was 10-10 on whether to table the motion until after spring break. Riley Peterson, first vice president, cast the deciding tie breaking vote that postponed a decision on the newspaper’s budget until after spring break. www.dailyneb.com < Summer Sessions 2001 Need a course to graduate? Want to get ahead? Take classes this summer! 2001 Summer Sessions Pre-Session-May 21-June 8 8-Week Session..May 21-July 13 l** 5-Week Session-- - - June 11-July 13 2- 5-Week Session-- - - July 16-Aug 16 Summer Sessions bulletins are available at 107C Canfield Administration Building on City Campus Daily schedule updates on-line at: http://www.unL.edu/summer Registration for all UNL Summer Sessions begins March 19,2001 Classifieds (402) 472-2588 $5.25/15 words FAX: (402) 472-1701 $3.50/15 words (students) dn@unl.edu $0.15 each additional word $0.75 billing charge $0.75/line headline Deadline: 4 p.m. weekday prior 240 Misc. For Sale Surplus Scooters, camoflauge, airsoft much mow. 3241 South 13th. City lit pistols, loans 1420-5151 and 270 Ticket Exchange I hovo 6 tickets in the 4th row to the March 10 Kenny Chesney concert, 438-5484. 290 Vehicles For Sale I 1997 Volvo 960 Wagon. warranty, original owner, parr©ox conoition. ■ CM John 467-2577. ‘86 Blazer, S10,4.3 ter, 4x4.421-3762. ‘95 Prism 4 door, auto, 14500. ‘91 B-2600 Pickup, $3250. *92 Integra, 2 door, OS, 5 speed, loaded, $5450. ‘92 Corolla, 4 door, auto, air. $3250. BaerS Auto 1647 South 3rd, 477-6442. 310 Automotive Hondas from $509. Police Impounds and repos tor list 800-719-3001 axt7470._ dn@jml.edu daifyneh.com visit us today! Classified Advertising 340 Entertainment Meet New People The Fun Way Today 1-900-328-3269 ext 3053.l2.99Vminute. Must be 18. Serv-u, (619)645-8434. 355 Instruction/Tutoring wage 812, upfc 525-9080. 365 Legal Services Auto Accidents & DWI . Other criminal matters, call Sanford Pollack, 476-7474. 370 Misc. Services front rroiTi nonw S2fr475ftir.PT/FT • » - eaa—is — ImOmei/Mui UfiNn wwwJntmMt*CMhiwt 800-735-4405 378 Pregnancy Free Pregnancy Test Bklhtlglil is a confidential helping hand. Please call for appointment or more information, 483-2609. Check out our website wwwJwttvigM.org. 400 Roommates 2 mate or female roommates to share 4 bedroom house near UNL $20Q/month plus utilities. Call 4366719. Female nonsmoker to share 3BR apartment, $181/month + 1/3 utilities, available April 1. Call 478-1159 or 472-6364. 400 Roommates Need 1 M/F to share large, nice home. Close to UNL Hot tub. W/D. $250 plus 1/4 utilities. John 487-1014. Roommate needed. Nice house, capital beach area. $225 per month ♦ 1/4 utilities. Call 477-2450. 420 Rooms For Rent Furnished home to share, private bedroom, 2 bath, intercultural household, cable TV, central heat/AC, washer/dryer, fireplace, deck, large yard, off-street parking, 1 block from #3 bus, 20th & South, utilities included. $225/month. 474-7729. GWM looking for responsible roommate to rent finished basement of house. Separate entrance utilities included. 900 square-feet. $320/month. $220 deposit 477-7307. 430 Houses For Rent 2 Bedroom, Garage, Washer/Dryer. 820 New Hampshire St 560/month. Cat 890-5985. 3 bedroom, $550/month, $550 deposit, range, refrigerator, microwave, central air included. 311 N2*h. 430-3123. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, W/D hookups, C/A, dish washer, 918 S. 10th, $625. Recently remodeled. 484-7266. 2721 NW 8th. New 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 2 car garage, C/A, Appliances. $900.476-6599. Brand-new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 garages, full basement, patio, washer/dryer. $1050 Call 432-0415. Available August 1st. Reserve yours now! Close to UNL, great houses available in May 432-0644. • 2301 Vine, 3 Bedroom, 11/2 Bath...$750 • 3204 Holdrege, 3 Bedroom, 11/2 Bath .$750 • 2200 Dudtoy, 4 Bedroom, 11/2 Bath~~$800 • 1436 N. 21,4 Bechoom, 2 Beth-.$800 • 1541 N. 26,5 Bedroom, 2 Bath--$900 • 621 N-24,5 Bedroom, 2 Bath.<900 Greathouses dose to UNL available in August 432-0644. • 1237 Court, 3 Bedroom, 11/2 Bath-$660 • 706 N. 25th, 4 Bedroom, 2 Beth—.....■■ J660 Newer 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage, C/A, Appfiancee. $1000.478-6599. 440 Duplexes For Rent Available for May and August. Newer 3 bed room. 2 bath, 2 garage, deck, washer/dryer. $895. Call 432-0415. Reserve your now! Campus area, 3 bedroom 1 3/4 bath $700 plus deposit, plus utilities. Call Jim at 770-4441/423-6304. Minutes From Campus 4BR, 3 full baths, garage, deck, 2 family rooms, washer/dryer, available monthly. $1250. 476-4905. Near new 3 and 4 BR townhouses for rent. Available August/May. AD appliances including W/D. Double garage, 5 minutes to campus. Cafl Julie. 440-5958. New 1700 square-feet 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, finished basement, at tached garage. 4318 North 60th. $810. Call 467:2885 or 440-0063. Nice 2 bedroom duplex, 527 South 47th. Central air, washer/dryer hookups, kitchen appliances, quiet neighborhood, $625/month plus gas, electric & deposit. 486-4951 leave a message. Walk to campus. Large remodeled 2 bedroom. Central Air. Washer/drier. Off-street parking. 2410 Vine. $525. 432-6476. 450 Apartments For Rent “"Looking For An Apartment**** Off Campus Housing Guide ASUN Student Government 136 Nebraska Union—472-2581 www.offcanipuehoMringguide.com ***Close to City Campus*** 142 bedroom, electric-entry, 20/G Street, $349 to $479.475-7262. *1 Bedroom Heat Paid* Appliances, dishwasher, mini-blinds, coin-op laundry, parking, gas/water/trash paid, cat ok, 3 or 6 month leases, super clean, 1109 N. 28th, $375, 1121 N. 28th, $385. Outdoor pool, (402)489-4857. 1 bedroom apartment $375/month, first month rent free plus damage deposits and leases, 2720 N 49th. 796-2300. 1 Bedroom, 2338 E St., mostly graduate stu dents. New paint microwave, ceiling fans, ap pliances. All electric. Reserved parking, no smoidng^wts, $385. Call 432-3686. 450 Apartments For Rent 1 bedroom extra nice, 1141 South 10th Street, S36(Vmonth available now. Cat 474-2729. 1 -bedroom condo for rent in historic Hayward Place. Within walking distance from downtown UNL campus. All appliances, secure building, 12' ceilings, parking and on site laundry. Available now. Cal 421-2316. Leave message. 3 bedroom, 2+ garage, 1 bathroom and laundry room only $750.2501 E Street 432-6476. i 450 Apartments For Rent 3010 Canter. Brand New. 4 bedroom. 2 bath, all appliances, fireplace, double garage. $1125. AVAILABLE NOW! 1 or 2 bedrooms, all electric, FREE CABLE, no pets/no smoking. $360 & $460.1900 Knox. 477-7684. Great Hourly Wages % Excellent Bonuses Flexible Hours • Close to Campus •Casual dress • Career Opportunities 434-2626 ^Interactive r I lteleservices