Monday, September 30, 1985 Student consumers By Ann Harrell Senior Reporter r WAnAHof A I Kir T !!T ctlllAn O . cusineaa F,cl u, vnU vuutl,M isamajorreasonwhyretaildevelopment north of 0 street is so important to downtown Lincoln, Mayor Roland Luedtkesaid. A redevelopment project will create a large concentration of retail space in fN rfnrr KcoeK - r, NEW PARKING GARAGE j " jTt. T 1 T ' fll t Jl ! fc: -nt ' fL-3T2 v V ,..lrL ! - . i ' A NEW PARKING GARAGE I f fj I I I ; 1 GOLDS f I ) GEORGIAN $ - ! ' J 1 ' f, j ; 1 r 1 ,1 PLACE I ' 1 ii . 1 i i -i i - i new shops I . - ; , j J 8 j li Jt I SOEPARTMENT STORE i IZll- L 'the 1 iL' TT; lA J r jiicgwTBUMl ; ; Jj vH LacJ LpT ,. .rll f NEW. gsS " " J, USW ' I Iw.-,".; PUBLIC PLAZA : 1 !( l i - .. 7 mi mi in l f (in m i H, miller-paineI !, KEWt , hr--,7 1 v .-.li i i DEPARTMENT STORE fj 1 .IJ'" I w f, THE n r ' - ' . ' 1iNEWl...T I . - J I - ' ATRIUM i , . PARKING GARAGE 1 7 ' JrJj I '. L ; ' 1 y r1- i S : i i K ' !" " I ; t P II ! J NBC CENTER ,, A : H , tt-J l . J . ! J- I r- I ' Phil TirtPrity Nobnwifcgn World chemists to From Staff Reporters Chemists from throughout the world will present speeches at the UNL chem istry department's colloquium this fall. Wolfgang Oppolzer from the Univer sity of Geneva in Switzerland will pres ent the Hamilton Award Lectures Oct. 3 and Nov. 1, Stuart Staley, a UNL chemistry professor, said. "The series is a very important part of our graduate program," he said. "It also serves faculty members and other professionals in the Lincoln area" Two Nobel Prize winners previously have participated in the lecture series. . "We usually alternate between a top flight American speaker and a top flight foreign speaker," he said. "They are usually Nobel Prize caliber." A mini-symposium on high perfor mance liquid chromatography will be presented by Raymond P. W. Scott of Fashion and Quality at Your One-Price Optical Shop! Never A Sale 1,500 Modern Frames Mft Cvtrn vfiargcs it4 . jto ,;- 1 L I ff 7n! !!i!:b easouth of the future site tw. i , f : "zLV0 1 enoin A. rS I J,....!. J . ... . . .V 1, " "u ur " ainia mn8 a vuai, uynanuc aowniown, uiedtke said, The mayor said he hopes the revitalized area will encourage more oarents visit- ing UNL students to .hop here rather than traveling on to Omaha. "It just might possibly bring more parents in," he said. "I tell yoS quite the Perkin-Elmer Corporation and Charles L. Wilkins of the University of California-Riverside on Oct. 25, he said. Eleven speeches will be presented throughout the semester including a speech on biologically active marine natural products Oct. 11 by Kenneth L. Rinehart of the University of Illinois and a speech on molecular structure Nov. 15 by Richard F. W. Bader of McMaster University. NECK nebraska union Frames and Lenses Complete! Single Vision IB orBifccals Any Style... (POST CATARACT AND PROGRESSIVE BIFICALS NOT INCLUDED.) vrvr Optical Shop 333 North 12th 477-9347 Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Daily Nebraskan encourage frankly, I think we've lost some." A lack of principal retail space north of 0 Street and extending the skvwalk network are the main reasons whv the feSzaUoi protect is necS fo? Z STS fJS 5 a bond issue to finanrp th nrnrt MSimSofhn have ! sak the nroiL S ht I 1 -oi speak Speakers are chosen by faculty and ' students who submit names for con sideration. Students will select one speaker for the spring series. In the spring, the ISCO and Militzer awards and the Harris and Washburn lectures will be presented. Speakers are paid by the family of Cliff Hamilton, former UNL chemistry department chairman. Speakers are paid $1,000, their airfare and lodging. "Where do I go to place a classified ad in the Daily Nebraskan?" We're located downstairs in the Nebraska Union, right under the Colonial Room NebMskan - UmwH) of Nttuk-LMcalA room 34 Ph. 472-2588 V SAVE 35.00 m ALL PERMS! REDKEN Get $5.00 off our already affordable perms. Regular prices range from $17.50 to $25.00. Price does not include haircut. No other discounts apply. With this coupon. College o f WW ' I. Hair Design Pivot Point International Approved fPiYOf' 'HIM I ryi"vr - ii i School downtown project said it has to be big to succeed. The plan calls for two large depart- ment stores to anchor shoDDina mall space, li tne plans aren t ambitious, major national department store chains are less likely to be interested, he said. Several "really big" department stores already have looked at the project, he said. "If we get what we're going after Economy blamed for low income Nebraska's sagging farm econ omy contributed to a sluggish 2.7 percent increase in personal income in the first quarter of 1985, even though non-farm personal income was 8.8 percent above last year's level, said Don Pursell, director of the UNL Bureau of Business Research. Personal income in Nebraska rose to $20,175,000 in the first quarter led by a 7.3 percent gain in wages and salaries which outpaced Con sumer Price Index gains, he said. The agricultural component pulled personal income growth below the national average. Pursell noted that Nebraska's personal income pattern since the 1980-82 recession shows a lag com pared to both the average gain for the Plains region and the nation as a whole. by LAM AU R Offer expires Oct. 31. 1985 All work is done by students under the supervision of College of Hair Design In structors. Call for appointment or just walk in. I l l I A jL4 Page 9 downtown, there won't be any need to go anywhere else," he said. "It will provide a tremendous inducement to people to come downtown to shop." The area slated for redevelopment is bounded by 10th and 13th streets and 0 and Q streets. Luedtke said these blocks are considered "blighted." Scale was the problem with an alternative downtown redevelopment proposal submitted late this summer by representatives of Miller & Paine and Ben Simon's after the redevelop ment bond issue passed, Luedtke said. "It was a fallback plan in my book," he said. "If worst comes to worst we may go to a fallback position. But it's not ambitious enough." Luedtke was enthusiastic about what the new Lied Center and retail area will do for the atmosphere downtown and on campus. "I think it will mean that (students) will be able to attend school in a set ting that is so much more dynamic than when I went to school." Some call him a great teacher ... a prophet ... a martyr . . . God. What will you call him? See this movie G and decide. INM'IKANONAI I H MS iwslsl aihin in M.IMMS PKOIII I lIH I 111 is 1.1-miHi mi in ( AMCI 'SC KI 'SADI IOK IIKIM IN free sfiotvine Thursday, Oct 3 7:00 p.m. Ball RoomCity Campus Union If you appreciate working in a warm and friendly atmosphere where good food and good times go hand in hand, you'll appreciate Red Lobster. Come by and check out these opportunities: Night Kitchen Day Food Preparation MsSeFemsSa Dusssrs Dishwashers You can share in our growth, enj jyment and tradition for dining excellence. Let your new and exciting job begin to take shape by stopping by the restaurant location shown below on Tuesday and Wednesday between 2-4 pm. Red Lcbstsr 6540 "O" Cirest Lincoln, fJZ 2510 An equal opportunity, affirmative action employer. There's A Whole Lot Of Good Coin' On1" 'V''' ' iff Red Lobster, J Streets o 474-4244 11th & M