The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 29, 1982, Page Page 14, Image 14

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Page 14
Thursday, April 29, 1982
Daily Nebraskan
State campaign to promote Gasohol's new name
By Carol Harrah
The oil companies that market Gasohol are changing
the product's name seeking a new market for it, an admin
istrator in the Nebraska State Energy Office said.
Todd SneUer said Gasohol is a product that mixes 90
percent unleaded gasoline with 10 percent ethanol.
Sneller said Gasohol will have as many as three or four
different names, depending on which oil company it is
bought from.
'The most common will be super unleaded with ethan
ol," he said. "When you drive into a gas station.it will
say ethanol so that you know what the product is."
Sneller said his offiice will start a $100,000 campaign
in July to promote Gasohol and its name change.
"We are starting this campaign due to the name
change," he said. "We want people to know that Gaso
hol is still around."
STUDENT ART SALE
POTTERY, PRINTS, PAINTINGS
AND OTHER OBJECTS
WED. &THURS. APRIL 28th & 29
UNL CITY UNION BALLROOM
9 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Buy That Special Handmade Gift
For Mother's Day!!
POOL TOURNAMENT
SUMMER THURS. NITES
EFFECTIVE MAY 13th
DOUBLES
W.C.'s - 1228 T
Sneller said many people don't realize that Gasohol
is unleaded fuel, so they are afraid to use it in their cars.
"When you have a car with a decal that says unleaded
fuel only and you don't know what kind of gas is used in
Gasohol, you won't buy it," he said. "We are trying to
make people realize it's unleaded."
Sneller said some older cars have problems using the
product, but they are rare.
"The only problems that have ever come up are with
the fuel filter," lie said. "The ethanol cleans the engine
real well, and there's a lot of dirt in the gas tank.
Sometimes a lot of dirt comes out of the gas tank at
the same time and you then have to get a new fuel filter.
It's only $2 or $3 and it only happens in 1 percent of the
cars. The cars prior to 1975 came before the car and oil
companies were beginning to phase out regular gasoline."
Sneller said Gasohol prices usually range from 2 cents
under to 2 cents over the price of unleaded fuel, lie said
some business people will charge more for it because they
feel Gasohol is a better product.
"You may get a little better gas mileage, so it is worth
a little more.
Win a dream trip to Hollywood. Plus a fabulous new
Besson-Gobbi sports car 1,000 prizes totaling TO,000!
Grand Prize -$10,000 trip for two to Los
Angeles1 Plus an exciting new $18,900 Besson
Gobbi car, one of the first available in the U.S.A.1
Prestigious hotel accommodations. A gala Holly
wood premiere. Lunch at a famous movie studio.
And a visit to the set of a movie or TV show.
Second Prize A Beautiful Weekend" in New
York valued at $5,000. Winner receives a personal
hair and face consultation. Plus Broadway show
tickets, luxury hotel accommodations, meals and
air fare for two.
5 Third Prizes -$2,000 for Designer Wardrobes.
10 Fourth Prizes -Sony Stereo Equipment.
25 Fifth Prizes -Diamond Necklaces. 13 carat
diamond on a 16-inch 14K gold chain.
100 Sixth Prizes -Seiko Quartz Tank Watches.
300 Seventh Prizes Gloria Vanderbilt Totes.
600 Eighth Prizes Scholl Exercise Sandals
and Exercise Sandal T-Shirts.
Official Rules
1 . To enter, complete this form or print your name, address,
and ZIP code on a 3" x 5" piece of paper.
2. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Enter as often as you
wish, but each entry must be mailed separately to:
"STEP INTO A DREAM" Sweepstakes,
P.O.Box 7961,
Chicago, Illinois 60680
3. All entries must be postmarked on or before August
31. 1982, and received no later than September 15, 1982,
to be eligible to win. Not responsible for misdelivered mail
All entries become the property of Scholl, Inc. and will not
be returned. The chances of winning depend on the number
of entries received. 4. PRIZES: 1 Grand Prize, 1 Second
Prize, 5 Third Prizes, 10 Fourth Prizes, 25 Fifth Prizes, 100
Sixth Prizes, 300 Seventh Prizes, 600 Eighth Prizes -1042
prizes in all The Grand Prize must be taken within one
year, at a time agreeable to Scholl and winner. Winners
will be selected in a random drawing conducted by an
independent udging agency, whose decisions will be final.
Only one prize per household. No prize substitutions will
be allowed. Prizes are not transferable. Retail value of all
prizes is $117,300. 5. Winners will be responsible for any
federal, state, or local taxes. Sweepstakes is open to all'
residents of the United States, except employees of Scholl,
its affiliated companies or agencies, their immediate
families, and where prohibited by law. All federal, state,
local laws and regulations apply. Proof of eligibility may
be required. 6. Sweepstakes entries that are in any way
illegible, irregular or not in conformity with these rules will
be reacted and treated as void. 7. Grand and Second
prize winners must sign an appropriate waiver of liability,
and if they are under 1 8 years of age, must be accompanied
by parent or legal guardian. 8. For a list of prize winners,
send a self-addressed envelope to: Winners List, Scholl
Step Into A Dream " Sweepstakes, P.O. Box 7332,
Chicago, Illinois 60680. After November 1, 1982.
Enter me in the Step Into A Dream Sweepstakes
Nome.
Address -
City Srate Zip.
Enter us often as you wish, but mail each entry separately to
Scholl "Step Into A Dream" Sweepstakes
P.O. Box 7961, Chicago, Illinois 60680.
Official entry blanks are also available at
Scholl Exercise Sandal displays
1 : : J
i
mw
Exercise Sandals
Speech team
finishes ninth
in the nation
The UNL speech team
finished ninth at the Na
tional Forensic Association
National Individual Events
Tournament last weekend
at Ohio State University.
The competition included
144 teams and 800 students
from across the nation.
UNL placed in the top
10 for the first time in the
tournament, led by senior
Kate Joeckel. Joeckel of
Lincoln became the first
woman ever to win a
national championship in
Extemporaneous Speaking.
Joeckel also placed third in
Persuasive Speaking, fifth in
Expository Speaking, fifth
in Rhetorical Criticism,
sixth in Impromptu Speak
ing and second in indivi
dual sweepstakes. She set a
new national record by
qualifying for final rounds
in five different events.
In addition, John Heine
man, of Pawnee City, was a
quarterfinalist in impromp
tu Speaking and Jim Fried
man of Ogallala, was a quar
terfinalist in Expository
Speaking. Other team mem
bers participating in the
tournament were: Deb
Renter,Valley; Michele Sin
delar, Norfolk; Joyce Hoel
ting, Lawrence, and Roger
Aden,Scottsbluff.
Approximately 200 peo
ple competed in each event.
Shorts
A recital of Baroaue and
Late Renaissance harp
sichord music will be given
by Kimberly Penner at
3:30 pjn. today in the
Sheldon Memorial Art Gal
lery Auditorium. The recital
is open to the public and
admission is free.
UNL Commencement ex
ercises will be Saturday,
May 8. Chancellor Martin
Massengale will speak at the
exercises at 9:30 a.m. in the
Bob Devaney Sports Center.
Marsh McCall, a pro
fessor of Classics at Stan
ford University will give a
lecture on "Prometheus
Bound" at 3:30 pjn. today
in Andrews Hall.
The Student Advisory
Board will sponsor the
Chancellor's Committee on
Chicano Affairs May 5 at
130 pjn. in the Nebra
ska Union. The room num
ber will be posted.