daily nebraskan
Wednesday, October 14, 1981
page 2
OPEN
WEEKNIGh
TILL 9 P.M.
SATURDAY
TILL 6:30
SUNDAY
12:30-5:30
V
Wvf LB
wsmwi
III MI
SI IB
TTCa
During Our Special
fio)li
o o
Our Special
OCTOBER
SALE
Is Now
Underway.
DON'T
MISS m
SWEATERS
Many styles to choose
from with novelty trims
and accents.
Elsewhere $12 $18
t DRESS 1
PANTS
With pleats or belted in
many different colors.
Elsewhere $24 $28
Now Only
u u u u
:
Y r-i A K I ik I r I
r" LMIM IM CL
SHIRTS
From
"California Ivy".
In many different plaids
and collar treatments.
Elsewhere $15 $24
Now
Only
$H1I
J
SWEATERS
Solids, novelty, patterned
crew neck, boat neck and
others.
Elsewhere $24 $32
CASUAL
SWEATERS
Cowls, crews and V necks
in lightweight acrylic.
Elsewhere $10 $14
I Now $ q
Now Only
.iilnil Ml I .ii.ni ,, .,iniii,ii...iS5&W
FUNNY
GIRL
JEANS
The great fit is from
"Funny Girl". The great
price is from 1he Fashion
Company. Elsewhere $23
Now
Only
Get your friends together and make the trip to the
Fashion Company on 66th St. (Just east of Gateway)
ffffrrTiaMria
Where Name Brand Fashions Cost Less
In between Gateway and East Park Plaza on 66th St
Controlling of wildlife
damages is discussed
at East's workshop
Wildlife Damage Control is the topic of a three-day
workshop at the Nebraska Center for Continuing Educat
ion Oct. 13 through 15.
Bob Timm, workshop co-chairperson and assistant
professor in the Forestry, Fisheries and Wildlife Depart
ment at UNL, said the workshop's purpose is to introduce
prevention, control techniques and information about
new products in the field of wildlife pest control.
The workshop is sponsored by the Great Plains Agri
cultural Council in cooperation with the UNL Coopera
tive Extension Service and the Division of Continuing
Studies.
The workshop is essentially self-financed from attend
ance fees charged for the workshop, Timm said.
Workshop topics include legal problems with wildlife
control, tranquilizer use, pesticide registration, ecology
and management of prairie dogs and urban pests. The
keynote address for the workshop will be given by James
E. Miller, UJS. Department of Agriculture-Extension
Service program leader for Fish and Wildlife in Washing
ton, D.C.
Technical papers and panel discussions are scheduled
for Oct. 13 and 14. A field trip to Lincoln's Municipal
Landfill to view bird problems and a trip to the NU
Field Laboratory at Mead to view rodent damage are
planned.
Timm said there are many varieties of wildlife damage.
Rats and mice can eat and contaminate grain along
with chewing up insulation in farm buildings, he said.
Coyotes are also a problem for farmers and ranchers
because they sometimes prey on livestock, Timm said.
Urban wildlife problems include sanitation problems
with birds who may also eat stockyard feed, Timm said.
Squirrels, raccoons and bats all have been problems
in people's attics, he said. Not only is there a concern
for sanitation but the wildlife, especially bats, can carry
rabies, he added.
Correction
In a story in yesterday's Daily Nebraskan headlined
"Alarms malfunction in Harper," a resident of Harper Hall
was misidentified as Randy Bentz. The student's name is
Richard Betz.
Red Cross
is counting
on you.
n
LJ
GRAND OPENING
October 15, 16, a 17
Social
.A
WEDDINGS Kc ANNIVERSARY SUPPLES
FLOWERS & PHOTOGRAPHS
PARTY GOODS
BABY WEDDING ANNIVERSARY GIFTS
Upper Level Gunny's Building
1235 Q' Street
3E3EE
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OC
151 n n E3 ci ipi
vAv fulfill
D
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MID PAID FOB IT.
D
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D
D
D
D
D
D
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to $700 over a lew weekends just lor
oeing neaiiny ana at least nineteen.
Easy pay plus a tree physical. All
to help evaluate pharmaceuticals.
Harris Laboratories fully explain the
medically supervised studies.
Qualify as the Harris Man. Call
today.
474-0627 Q
weeKaays j
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fq HARRIS LABORATORIES, INC
jrA7l 624 Peach Street
Lincoln. Nebraska 68508
-47 Years Experience In Medical Research
E3E3E3E3SOniE3E3EJE3l