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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1985)
I " r Friday, January 18, 1985 Pago 2 Daily Nebraskan 1 I Oleoma B:c!:. Wtf2 you wore gon2, we built this winter sale from your wish Est. Now hurry in end cava on pur favorfe things. V.Mn i ! I 'I Leather WWII Style Bomber Jacket Fully shearling lines. Reg. $195,00 J Now 1 03 WINTER JACKET & COAT SALE All winter jackets and coats have been reduced for special savings. Mountain Parkas livSon or Vies! Line Re9$5995,0$79-95 N0W39"-8499 Tioga Parka 6535 Poplin with Thinsulate Insulation. Men's Size: S-XXL Reg. $84.95 HC195 (slightly higher for Tall and XXL sizes) Hen's Fatigue Parka and Town and Country Dressier Styles to Wear to the Office or Out On The Town. Insulated Size: S-XXL Reg. $114.95-$126.Q5 i99 Now J J M Hen's Ladies Wool Jackets Costs Men's & Ladies Classic Pea Coat Reg. $75.95 Ladies Plaid Coat or Jacket Reg. $52.95-$64.95 'AAW Now' n199 tlen's Woai Piaid Stag Jackets-' Reg. $41.85-$44.S5 dIQCI QT7CIC1 Now lis Pen's a Ladles Wool Mountain Parka Reg. $34.95 . Now 1 Men's a LsdlesWintsr Jackets 1 Vests Choose from many styles of jackets and vests with a variety of insulations such as Thinsulate, hollofill, down, polar fleece, wool and more. 'J .A t y ' V " r v - 'V 'v a 1 i Authentic WWII Swedish Leather Officers Goat 89" Wool lined. Reg. $124.95 Now' ALL MEN'S i LADIES CAM. CDnDTCIAI 1 rlLiL By Woolrich, Scotland Yard, British Khaki and More. : No20 ,,40 Off Corduroy slacks and 'trousers, shirts and sweaters, flannel lined slacks and trousers. BANNERS' FEATHERLIGHT GORETEX TRAIL for men and women. Reg. $89.95 no.4999 While Quantities Lest. " ' r Danner Feather lights feature patented, full sock linings of GoreTex lamin ate that are guar anteed waterproof with no seams to bind or leak. Yet when combined with breathable CorduraTM nylon uppers, these boots will be three times as breath able as traditional leather boots. Your feet stay dry and comfortable. Vibram Klettoriift out soles give lots of traction and are cushioned with Eva midsoles and heel wedges that provide pro tection and support with out adding weight. Aver age weight per pair 42 oz. Men's sizing: B width 8-12 12; D width 6-12; EE width 6-13 Ladies sizing: N.M.W width 5-10. I . .. . p&t4pT ill Fill and Winter Si'ieato How Rsduesd fir Great Savings by Woolrich, Pendleton, Alps, Scotland Yard, Terramar and More. 1 A OH t 1 I Now stjrtisig as low as , 1000 VtefO" Sited SfrtSng . Regular Hours: 9to6M,T,W,F,Sat r"n nrrrr3r hqt 9to9Thur I 3 111 ."" .i 4. u""- si NetioiirD agree to forgo polls until bootlis close WASHINGTON The three mor U.S. television networks have agreed not to use exit polls to project election results in a state until balloting has ended in that state, two Congressmen said Thursday. Congressman Al Swift, a Washington state Democrat and William Tho mas a California Republican, said they had received assurances from officials at ABC, CBS and NEC that exit poll dria would not be used until polls close. The networks get exit polls by talking to voters after they vote during the election day. Last year, some networks projected the results of some presidential primary elections before the polls closed, an action that was attacked by many congressmen who thought it would influence voting. Price war breaks in air indEstry NEW YORK Three major U.S. airlines Thursday slashed fares as much as 70 percent on domestic flights in a price war that sent the stock values cf all the major carriers tumbling. American, United and Northwest airlines all announced price reductions. American Airlines fired the first shot of the day wi th an announcement that it was introducing a discount fare it called 'The Ultimate Super Saver," a domestic discount fare that cut ticket prices by as much as 70 percent in more than 2,400 markets. Within hours United fired back, saying it will match American's discounts. A short while later Northwest said it also will match American. Mental patients to get better care WASHINGTON The Justice Department Thursday charged that Maryland's largest mental institution violated the civil rights of its 900 patients, but the state agreed to immediately improve conditions at the facility. The accusations against the Rosewood Center in a Baltimore suburb called Owings Mills represented the first of 10 institutions for the men tally retarded to be investigated by the department. The agreement requiring immediate corrective measures and the civil suit charging that the conditions at Rosewood violated the constitutional rights of the residents were filed in U.S. District Court in Baltimore. The agreement will resolve the suit upon court approval. Among the charges were that Rosewood failed to have enough staff on duty to adequately protect residents from abuse and neglect and to assure that drugs were administered properly. Car plant sends workers home SOUTH FIELD, Mich. American Motors said Thursday it will lay off 4,500 hourly workers at its Kenosha, Wise, assembly plant for two weeks, effective Monday, because of slow sales of the Renault Alliance and Encore. AMC, which earlier this month reduced its car output by 10 percent to adjust to lagging demand, said the temporary layoffs at its only car plant would cut 8,600 vehicles from previusly scheduled production. A spokesman said 1,000 hourly workers would remain on the job to manufac ture components, mainly engines and stampings, to support AMC's Jeep assembly plant at Toledo, Ohio. Scientists seek dinosaur mother LONDON Scientists may eventually be able to done extinct anim als, according to an article in a British magazine Thursday. Michael Benton, geology and zoology lecturer at Queen's University, Belfast, wrote in the New Scientist that proteins in the bones of a dinosaur might eventually be able to be cloned to reconstruct all of its genetic materials. The basic gene patterns might then be able to be implanted in a host mother, he added, stressing that this was very much a speculative idea, at present "What on earth would you choose tor the surrogate mother of a dinosaur?" Cloning, at present successful mainly with plants arid reptiles, involves the development of a complete entity using one parent ceil. elieaey endangers ecology GLAND, Switzerland Environmentalists have called cn restaurants and food stores to stop selling frogs' legs, The World Wildlife Fund (WWF) said Thursday. Europeans were being asked to boycott frogs to avoid "sn ecological casastrepne in Bangladesh and other Asian Buttons " iccordlng to the fund s newspaper, WWF News. The fond said frog depletion wis spawning an increase in malaria and had led to a leip in the me of dangerous pesticides, including DDT which is banned in most Industrialized coun tries, to control insects. U.S., Italy unite in dru rom: adopt a trafficking rhP hm, J! lssuuedJa?er a twHiay session of a joint working group said ?1 t?Lhad decidd t0 8tP cooperation to halt the flow cf tjtul" nd to uih Africa. It said the working group, beaded hvIT s win- . . ... ... .. . . Miio a n,I v . mmazn nencn sssstn and moan interior ft "Flfflit" B The United States and Italy said Thursday they had agreed to commnn strata,, u. sii . . , . . . j - m me ugsi against organised crime ana arug
