Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1985)
Tuesday, September 10, 1985 Daily Nebraskan Shorts (f xf U'lH xc '- Carol WagenerDally Nebraskan The UNL Division of Continuing Stud- The deadline for filing applications for es and Evaluation and Training Con- Minority Graduate Fellowships with sultants will sponsor a workshop en- the Fellowship Office, National Ro- titled "Managing Sales Effectively," search Council, is Nov. 15. To apply, Sept. 26 in Lincoln. For more informa- write The Fellowship Office, National tion, contact the Division of Continuing Research Council, 2101 Constitution Studies at 472-1924. Avenue, Washington, D.C. 20418. UNL sippers prefer Coke products Whether soda sippers think "Coke is Jerry Roberts, Coca-Cola distribution since Aug. 12, he said, and feedback it" or indulge in the "Pepsi Challenge," manager in Lincoln, said Coca-Cola indicates the sales volume hasn't UNL pop drinkers consume about 7,000 Classic outsells the new Coke product, leveled off yet. cans a day from City Campus vending even though it has been sold for only a machines. few weeks. Gene Meerkatz, UNL vending system "The emotional factor of it (Classic manager, said Diet Coke remains the. Coke) is the main reason it's selling so best seller on campus, while Cherry much," he said. "People are happy it's Coke ranks second. Pepsi Cola ranks back. liwnS "New Coke hasn't had much chance 2S I ll i 'Z on the market," Roberts said, though it is not available in many machines right now. Like Coca-Cola Classic, Cherry Coke Although vending machines are in also is selling well, various places around campus, the "With Cherry Coke, the first week it machines in Oldfather Hall, The Crib was out, the sales were the same as all and the College of Business Administra- our cans on the market," Roberts said, tion lead the popularity list, he said. Cherry Coke has been marketed Weather warmer than normal? 4 rt V r oroplan Weeds H ill Cuts 1 1 'RStrute Following the second coolest August in 30 years, September temperatures in Lincoln, up to the time Sunday's cool front reached Eastern Nebraska, were averaging about 10 degrees higher than normal, said UNL geography professor John Harrington. "This summer has been cooler than normal because there were below normal sea surface temperatures in the Pacific Ocean," Harrington said. Lower temperatures changed the pattern of the jet stream that usually flows along the U.S.-Canadian border, he said. This summer the jet stream migrated south, bringing with it the cooler temperatures from the north. According to the National Weather Service, the average temperature in June was 69 degrees, 4 degrees below normal. July averaged 76 degrees and August dipped to an average of 71.3 degrees. The total amount of rainfall was 14.27 inches, which was about average for eastern Nebraska. The cooler-than-normal temperatures however, did provide excellent crop growing conditions. Although the low temperatures slowed crop growth, Ralph Neild, UNL horticulture professor, said bumper crops are expected for the fall harvest. Shorts Guidelines and application forms for the Younger Scholars Program of the National Endowment for the Humanities are now available for photocopying in the Career Planning and Placement Office. The program awards up to 100 grants nationally to college and high school students to conduct research and writing projects in history, philo sophy and literature. The application deadline is Nov. 1. write The Director, The Salford Sem ester, The University of Salford, SAL FORD M5 4WT, ENGLAND. The University of Salford in England has developed a residential academic program for U.S. students. The program offers integration into the academic, social and cultural life of an established British university. For more information, A book publishing seminar will be held in Lincoln Oct. 9 by Professor Richard L Austin. The seminar is designed for anyone interested in pub lishing a professional or reference book who needs to formalize a book idea and present it to a major publisher. Pre registration is required. For more in formation contact the Department of Conferences and Institutes, Nebraska Center 205. ADVENTURE GM' OF MEBRASISA, INC. An Adult Version of "Capture the Rag" SAFE ExcmnG COMPETITIVE OUTDOOR FUN FALL SPECIAL 2 Play for Price of 1 (with this ad) FRATERTflTES SORORITIES DORM FLOORS CALL 473-4403 FOR INFORMATION o Szoa This Ad o RESERVATIONS for a 5 camera- lWh so Cassette Stereo or Kodak a- ct register W pi" ra, .terrto stop W hAcOO' . at the pick up res1 feature Xration form. ketches and a iw . t chance J iv7t vith tion 9:30 a. m 9 10 vUh .nn a.m- cSu V.00 P- n0nrf q free 3.00 ' dtnScDonl and uuuaanaan L r u 1 -.. . ..r; . ,-tMT1" i...:u -..I,- V- ton Enjoy our delicious new McDLT sandwich, a regular size order of fries and a medium soft drink all for just D D n is S1 .99 plus tax. Available at all nine Lincoln locations: A ' r 11th & Cornhuskcr 53rd & Cornhuskcr 'A7,7 ' ll:tVKiC KS U 14th and O 53rd and O t'tttt&-S ?Vi fl West Bond 48th & Van Dorn ri'-'-V-"-! I A.rportEx.t 10thandHwy2 -R.fX,' I L. x ,AYA 1 27th & Vine Gateway Offer good only at McDonald's in Lincoln. Valid September 8th through September 28th, 1985. Pack." 1985. McDonald s Corporation. Hs'ss
