daily nebrssksn
page 2
Fine Italian Food
OflTII
35th & lioldreg
467-3611
CLOSED UOtSAY
HOURS:
Sunday Thursday
SOUT
70th & Van Dorn
483-2811
CLOSED TUESDAY
4 p.m. Midni;
Wi4
Friday 4 p.m. 12:30 a.m. Saturday 4 p.m. 1:00 a.m.
People keep coming back.
friday, november 21, 1975
Vacant office funds
shifted by RHA l
By Betsie Amnions
The Residence Hall Association (RHA) voted Thursday
to transfer some money originally designated as salaries for
RHA vice president and social committee chairperson to
the association's contingency fund.
RHA treasurer Paul Haranc made the proposal on the
grounds that the office of vice president had been vacant
during part of the fall semester and the position of social
committee chairperson has never been filled.
RHA representatives elected Tom Bradley from Harper
Hall as vice president two weeks ago, a month after the
resignation of former vice president Karen Lundquist.
Lundquist relinquished her salary to RHA and Bradley will
be paid for his time in office.
Food and Housing Committee chairwoman Judi Siminoe
told RHA that $1,402.38 was collected from the All Uni
versity Fund Fast in campus dormitories. Residents were
asked to skip dinner on Oct. 29 and the cost of their meal
was donated to the fund. Siminoe reported that 2,597 stu
dents participated in the fast.
Thefts in dormitories increase around the holidays, RHA
President Sue Ihne said. She encouraged representatives to
tell residents to guard against this and keep doors locked at
all times.
doily nebfoslcon
Editor-in-chief: Rebecca Brite, New Editors: Randy Gordon
and Lori Demo, Managing Editor: Stan Llnhont. Aisociate Newt
Editor: Gina Hills, Layout Editor: Michel Schmal, Night Newt
Editor: John Kalkowski, Arts and Entertainment Editor: Robert
Thurber. Sports Editor: Larry Stunkel, Third Dimension Editor:
Vine Boucher, Photo Chief: Ted Kirk, Copy Editors: Chriitis
Cater. Stephanie Noonan, Mary Kay. Roth and Jim Zalewski, Newt
Assistant: Becky Brugman, Business Manager: Jerri Haustler,
Advertising Manager: Mary Ann Myers, Production Manager: Kitty
Pollcky.
Second Class Postage paid at Lincoln, Neb., 88588.
Address: The Daily Nebraskan, Nebraska Union 34, 14th end
R streets. Lincoln, Neb.. 68588. Telephone: (402) 472-2588,
Copyright 1975, the Daily Nebraskan. Material may be reprinted
without permission if attributed to the Daily Nebraskan, except
material covered by another copyright.
THE COLDER IT GETS,
THE MORE YOU NEED BIVOUAC.
The same functional gear
that keeps skiers and back
packers warm, works great in
town, too. So, before you
freeze your duff off this winter
step in to see the cold-weather
specialists at BIVOUAC.
Goose down. Ask an
insulation expert or a friend
who's tried it. They'll tell you
there's nothing like goose
down to keep you warm.
That's because it expands or
"lofts" to fill up insulating
space better than anything
else. Yet its feather light. And
goose down has the resiliency
to continually spring back to
its original loft or thickness.
We've been selling goose
down products for years, and
using them ourselves, so we
can answer your questions in
morn detail and give you
brochures take home.
Snow Lion Down Vests $23.95
Snow Lion Down Coats $45.95
1 1 -j- .i.:uku
I IUWU9 BVUIIUW.W.
Fiberfill. There are select
man-made materials that do a
great Insulating job, but not
quite as well as goose down.
And even though you can't
beat goose down for per
formance, fiberfill does offer
some other advantages. It's
usually less expensive, it
performs better when wet, and
It's non-allergenic. Bivouac
sells the best of these fiberfill
products.
Snow Lion
Palisade Parka , . $39.95
Snow Lion
Rocky Mt. Parka $47.00
Hoods available
"The Lineal '
jlj ") 3
I ,i. ft a ' IS. n..a
' in ftitMr.mi i sf. - i i r -Bin
w vtm n :; l
pammn w m u ui bji.iluwj
mm
n i
Q
Now thru Monday
All Stla Final
mm
.. '
1
1
1