Page 70
Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, August 24, 1933
Lincoln Electric System 1 200 N St., Suite 300
Main office 475-4211
To order service 475-4211, ask for order dept.
Mlnneg&sco
Business office
24 -hour service
Emergency service
Cablevision
Business Office
Advertising Production
Repair Service
1201 NSt.
475-5921
475-5921
475-5921
390 N. Cotner Blvd.
407-2356
406-8194
467-4545
Make connections
with Lincoln utilities
Lincoln Telephone Company
Residence phones
Directory assistance
Repair service
Lincoln Water System
Emergency service
Distribution meter shop
1440 M St.
476-4321
113
114
2021 N. 27th St.
471-7571
471-7573
n
"BARBECUE HEAVEN59
IF YOU HAVENT TRED CROCKETTS MOUTHWATERING
r i
"TEXAS STYLE" HICKORY SMOKED BARBECUE BUFFET -YOU'VE
MISSED SOMETHING SPECIAL!
l) special offer
Good 5:00 pm. to close, Sunday 6.00 pm. to close
WITH THIS COUPON YOU GET TWO BARBECUE BUFFET DINNERS
WITH FULL SOUP & SALAD BAR PLUS TWO EXTRA LARGE FRUITED
Crockett's Restaurant MT1SL0R
33rd & Pioneers
Expires 91283
D
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NBC Offers Students
s Two Bank-In-The-Box Locations and a
Campus Money Center in the Nebraska Union.
ilV:jOj)jv j q"0( 'fh;o b;
I
i
Apply for your own Bank-In-The-Box card at the
NBC Campus Money Center or at any NBC bank
location. It makes 24-hour banking
easv as NBC.
With two Bank-In-The-Box machines
and the NBC Campus Money Center, the
Nebraska Union is the perfect place to
get cash, make deposits, transfer funds
or cash checks. In fact, you can use your
Bank-In-The-Box card 24 hours a day at
the south entrance of the Nebraska
Union. If you need any other banking
services, NBC's main bank is just a few
blocks away.
We're mailing1 banking on campus easy a
c
( rw
Nebraska Union, City Campus, 14th & R Streets, Lincoln
. BJ&tional Bank c2 Commorco
Main Bank, 13lh & O Parkway Drive-In. Walk-In. 40th & South K.ist Park Drive-In. Walk-In. With & O Rampark Drive-In. Walk-In 12th & P
MEMBER FDIC Accounts Insured to $100,000 472-4321
One of the Commerce Group Banks
serving Lincoln and Nebraska
Home.
Continued from Page 67
The coverings are durable, he said. They can be
vacuumed, and water does not damage them. If a
square is stained, it can be replaced.
Once the walls, floor and windows are set, the
student can accessorize the room to reflect his or
her interests, Van Dervoort said.
"Plants always make a room look lively and plea
sant," she said. The potted plants can be put in
inexpensive baskets.
Basket, wicker and rat an chairs are also good
decorating ideas.
Creal said buri chairs, made of a flexible fiber, can
be bought at Pier 1 Imports for $30, and a "king
chair" costs $40.
Van Dervoort also suggested colorful beanbag and
director's chairs.
"Use a lot of pillows, too," she said. Pillows of
various sizes and colors can be put on a mattress
and springs against a wall to serve as a couch.
Lee Ann Patterson, an interior designer with Van
Dervoort & Van Dervoort Inc., graduated from UNL
two years ago. She said she lived in Smith Hall when
she lived on campus.
Magazines often give good ideas for sleeping and
shelving in small spaces, Patterson said.
"Bunk beds' save a lot of space," she said.
Boards propped on cement blocks and then
painted make sturdy shelves for stereo equipment
or a television.
She also suggested putting wooden shelves be
tween the steps of two step ladders for a different
look.
Kim Grossoehme, a UNL senior in commercial
interior design, also suggested using a wooden
ladder to decorate a room.
"Put plants on each step," she said. An old ladder
has more "personality" than a metal one. 'The more
beat up it is, the better."
Grossoehme, a member of the Delta Gamma sor
ority, said with a little creativity, a student can do
"thousands of things" on a small budget.
She painted a galvanized metal trash can white,
and then painted colorful designs on it.
"It can be used for storage or as a dirty clothes
basket," she said, "and it saves space and can be left
in the middle of the room."
Trash cans cost between $10and$15at hardware
stores. A wicker hamper can be used for the same
purpose, and it also saves closet space, she said.
"Colorful tack paper used to line shelves can
brighten up a lot of things," she said.
The paper can be cut in strips and stuck along the
top of the wall as a ceiling border.
Thepaper costs about $2 a roll, she said, "and it
peels right off," when it's time to move.
Thrift and antique stores are full of old items to fix
up, Grossoehme said.
For example, old trunks can be painted and then
used to store sweaters. Colored milk crates can be.
used as shelves for books or stereo equipment.
"You can put anything on walls," she said. Her
suggestions included wicker baskets, matted prints,
posters and old hats.
When decorating, she said, "Let your imagination
go."
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PETE'S CHICKEN
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m u w-Hicom 5 uowmown uiicken Mouse)
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Eat-in Take -Out
Have your drink on us
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Also Stcakburgcrs, Hamburgers, Cheese, I
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We're Open at 6 AM. for Breakfast! co