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Page 8
Daily Ncbraskan
Wednesday, April 25, 1034
11
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2 an 4r Force engineer, with hiah
responsibility Ind trust. and let the Air Force help
you pursue an advanced denree.
Fine-tune your professional engineering skills.
Develop management skills through project
responsibility.
Continue graduate studies.
The Air Force pays up to 75 of tuition.
In many cases, the Air Force pays full tuition
and fees.
Continue your professional growth and educa
tion as an Air Force engineer. Contact:
re- v t"-r1.
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AIni k!h toward a t:j':cr chores.
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Here we go again... everything's been reduced! In I' if fT" "Tl 7I nri U f,',''l
the store and in the tent, the savings are just t S ) I ill! j J I i T. Y I Js ' w' 7
incredible! You must hurry! The big tent comes , wjc;cj wtJljlCJ V S V S
SDon'tmfs'fs!6'"00": Hi y OffiCG CulpKlCIlt CO. ,
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Pll BRING THE KIDS! IXT kSsPfreI lb . V I ':j n R?
FREE HELIUM A ' J HELIUMFILLED UyVyyuLiJ L J LjlLJU Viil 'l OT7:'
- FILLED BALLOONS! 3L: r BALLOONS! li IIPp
By r.Icry C. Reilly
When UNL opened in 1891, tuition was $5 per
credit hour. A fence with locked gates was used to
keep cattle out and students in.
Lincoln facts were shared by tour guides
Judy Hoppe and Kathy Piper at a media bus tour
sneak preview oPMeet Lincoln Day" Tuesday after
noon. Meet Lincoln Day, May G, promises a day of fun,
prizes, bus tours of attractions and a chants for
participants to really get to know Lincoln, said
Jeanne Daer, assistant director at the Lincoln Con
vention and Visitors bureau. Baer also coordinated
the event.
LTS buses will make the rounds of 12, popular
attractions in Lincoln, beginning at 11 a.m., Baer
said.
Meet Lincoln Day attractions include: State Fair
grounds Coliseum, Heritage Village State Fair
grounds, the University of Nebraska State Museum,
the Christlieb Collection of Western Art at Love
Library, Sheldon Art Gallery, Nebraska Museum of
History, KOLN-TV, Folsom Children's Zoo, the State
Capitol, the Kennard House, the Lincoln Center and
the Bob Devaney Sports Center.
Two tour guides provide such information as the
sports center funding by cigarette taxes, Lincoln
being the home of the international roller skating
headquarters, and that students in UNL dormito
ries consume three tons of french fries in a five-week
period.
The first stop and headquarters of the special day
will be the State Fairgrounds Coliseum. Buses will
make a continual loop of the 12 attractions begin
ning at 11 am. and ending at 5 p.m. School music
groups will provide entertainment from 2:30 p.m. to
6:15 p m. at the Coliseum. One highlight of the day
will be prize drawings at 6:15 p.m. by Mayor Roland
Luedtke at the State Fairgrounds Coliseum, Baer
said.
, The 12 chosen attractions are each providing a
prize worth at least $25. Participants can enter the
drawing? by dropping their tickets in prize boxes at
the attractions.
Last year Meet Lincoln Day attracted 550 people,
Hoppe said. This year, Hoppe said they hope to
attract 1,000 people.
"We had only two complaints about last year's
event, both related to the success it experienced,"
Baer said. "One was that buses were too crowded, so
we have hired two more buses.
The other was that there wasn't time to do every
thing people wanted to do. The attractions' gener
ous agreement to open at ,11 am. should allow our
passengers more time for their explorations."
Meet Lincoln Day participants will have the chance
to take advantage of special arrangements at Lin
coln's attractions, Baer said.
The State Museum in Morrill Hall, is running free
laser light show demonstrations in its planetarium.
The Children's Zoo is admitting the event's pas
sengers without a further ticket charge. Special
guides at the sports center, the Capitol, and Herit
age Village at the fairgrounds will stand ready to
explain their areas, Baer said.
Advance tickets are $1 for adults and 50 cents for
children two to 12 years of age. Ticket prices will be
$2 for adults and $1 for children on the day of the
event.
Tickets may be purcKased at Miller and Paine
(downtown and Gateway), Lee's Restaurant, the
Chamber of Commerce and the Lincoln Center
Association, 1221 NSt.
Meet Lincoln Day is a volunteer project of the
Chamber of Commerce Visitor's Committee, chaired
by Hoppe and Piper. It is sponsored by the Lincoln
Convention and Visitors Bureau.
Police
Report
79.Go UP
fcEW STEEL 4
C.1AWER FILES
Letter size steel con
structed files in assorted
colors. All with locks.
Ideal for home or office
use. You'll want several!
39.0o UP
t:ev STEEL 2
CHAV.'ER FILES
Sturdy, steel construct
ed letter size files with
Super-roller suspension.
Some have locks. Perfect
storage in the home!
39.05 , t
Ci (3 LEW
TYFESTO
Sturdy, steel construction
with high tech color baked
enamel finish. K.0. Cash
and Carry. Easy assem
bly. Drop leaf included!
UP
r:EW a::d used
s;:elvi::3
Strong steel constructed
shelves ranging in size
from 12x36 to 18x40. Can
be assembled to fit your
needs. 5-shelf, 12x35 sec
tion priced here.
19.05
E3a::o kew
stack chair
Steel frame with black,
vinyl upholstered seat
ana back. Conserve space
by stacking these chairs
when not in use.
1G9.C3 "
KEW2S1247IZ
COMPUTER Sr.XUXTER
Finished in walnut grain
vinyl laminates. Easy
leveling with adjustable
steel glides. K0, add
$29.95 for set-up. '
379.C5
Cr PUTE5-PKCE
Ci..PUIER WC.'.KCENTER
&-pc. unit as shown which
includes workcenter. print
er stand, corner adaptor,
monitor platform and stor
age module. TOTAL REG.
VAtut IS $458.
SAVE OVER $78.
NOW
21 0.uO
C" 'PIETE 2-PIECE
Umi)UTSW.,KCETER
Finished in walnut grain
and dark brown vinyfiam
inates. 27 12x49 12x28
work surface with stor
age shelf. Matching hutch
with adjustable shelves,
x - - ini?f . j if
X tirl'O-WV.'i 1
305X3 up
- iB;l".:-S.. iiElE"'JIT
JilRECT,,XTWA.(iTS8
t Like havina your own
suiidiio'V! Lurreci
ing Seloctric at haif the
price. Typing balls intr-
-v change with IBM. Add S30
for correction key.
1
; Li
IQ.IIJ UP
CCLCHrCL
cesxla::p
Choose from Clip-it style s
or adjustable, spring-bal-
anced arm style with full
33-inch reach. Available r
ifl iKCnrtpri rnlnre (
r ' -j r
j
64.05
w . 1 I 4
TALE. LEVtl
Seven-position 30x42"
table wtih scratch-resiat-ant
white laminated top,
33 high. Cash and Carry.
ivfiucKcu oown.
25 OFF!
ALL CCX
ACCESSu'mES
Choose from our entire
stack of brand new desk
accessory items. Letter
trays, desk pads, calen
dars, pencil holders and
more!
1 n nr?
I J.wO UP
L'EIV LEXA.i
36x48" Lexanchairmat is
priced here. Larger sizes
also available. A special
purchase for the Tent
Sale!
1 0.0 3 -rXiV.CUASTZ
V.nLL CLCv
Colorful Sunbeam wall
clock in6deSicious colors:
red. green, yellow, blue,''
cream or brown, 9 14"
diameter. Quaftz crystal
movement.
( ill M ! M I M " - I i -
cfSes
Ens cfSca fornlturs
machines
00
office equipment
577-7101
The following incidents
were reported to the UNL
Police Department bet
ween 3 a.m. and 10 p.m.
Monday:
3:17 a.m. Bulletin
board reported set on fire
by unidentified person at
Cathcr HalL
4 a.m. Property da
mage reported at Old
father Hall. ( v
10:39 am. Attemp
ted theft reported in Par
king Area 2 near Abel
HalL Person reportedly at
tempted to pry open a
car door.
1:13 p.m. Car alarm
reported sounding in Par
king Area 2 near 16th
and Y streets. Nothing was
reported missing.
2:46 p.m. Backpack
reported stolen from Uni
versity Bookstore in the
Nebraska Union.
2:49 p.m. Solicitor
reported trespassing in
Sandoz Hall. Officer con
tacted the person. Person
was escorted from the
building.
3:03 p.m. Bicycle re
ported stolen from Cather
Hall.
3:47 p.m. Follow-up
investigation proved an
earlier theft case to be
unfounded.
3:49 p.m. Loud ste
reo reported at 601 N.
1 Gth St. Persons were con
tacted and warned by an
officer.
5:44 p.m. Burglary
reported in progress at
the Nebraska Center for
Continuing Education,
33rd and Holdree streets.
A male suspect was ar
rested and jailed after be
ing chased.
10:49 p.m. Window
reported broken by rock
at 1548 S St.
. . I i