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Daily Nebraskan
Monday, August 25, 1986
h&fac designers
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Ml "VI i J' I V-IVI M IMUVV . " $35
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22C2sssc. textbook prices on the rise
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Open days and evenings
I 'i Sunday 10-4
(extra charge for long hair)
We carry Redken and KMS quality products
Expires 32nd and South
10186 488-6644 489
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TMPLE
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welcomes you bock .
Monday-Thursday Evening Specials
Dinner for 2
sto op:
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Special includes one of our tempting pasta entrees complete
with homemade bread and fresh greens, a sumptuous dessert
and a half bottle of wine.
Lunch: Monday-Friday 1 1:30-2:00 PM
Dinner: Monday-Saturday 5:30-10:00 PM
FREE PARKING AFTER 5:00 PM
Both bookstores
reporting increases
on most textbooks
By Jeanne Bourne
Staff Reporter
UNL students will find that book
prices have gone up 50 cents to $5 per
book this fall, but the increase cannot
be attributed to the cost of the new
multi-million dollar bookstores in Lin
coln, a University Bookstore official
said.
Costs of the new Tniversity and
Nebraska bookstores are not being
passed to students in higher book pri
ces, said managers of both stores.
"We have seen an increase even from
the summer's prices," said Kathy Mor
ris, book manager for the University
Bookstore. "But we really don't know
why. We are just being charged more by
the publishing companies."
Jerry Mullinix, manager of the
Nebraska Bookstore, said prices in his
stores have not gone up more than any
thing else.
In an attempt to help students cut
costs, Morris said, t he University Book
store is offering a 5 percent discount on
new textbooks this semester. Used
books are 25 percent lower than new
texts, she said.
Students in some fields of study
consistently pay more for books. Mul
linix said engineering books generally,
are the most expensive, costing $40 to
$50 each.
The least expensive books are Eng
lish literature paperbacks, he said.
These books may be found even
cheaper at Page One, a used bookstore
in Gunny's Mall. A spokesperson for
Page One said English literature books
cost half t he cover price. The store will
buy the books back for 30 percent of
the original cost.
Mullinix said the average student
pays $100 to $125 for books each
semester.
How do our gardens grow?
ARBORETUM from Page 6
Twyla Hansen, curator of Nebraska
Wesleyan's Alice Abel Arboretum, said
she agrees.
"People that have been here the
longest tell me that they can't believe
the change," she said. "1 think people
are going to be happier if they like what
they see. They'll feel better about
themselves."
To be a member in the Nebraska
Statewide Arboretum, Briggs said, a
proposed garden must show potential
for an adequate budget, provide master
educational and physical plans, and
show availability of a curator and
someone to keep records.
The proposal said the arboretum
would not require increased funding
for operations and maintenance. Other
arboreta and nursery sources would
give plants to the collection. Alumni
and other supporters could be invited
to donate to development and opera
tion of the arboretum, the proposal
said.
The existing gardens on city cam
pus, according to the proposal, include:
O Sheldon Garden, a formal dis
play that enhances the Sheldon Mem
orial Art Gallery and the historic grounds
of Architectural Hall. This garden
exhibits modern landscapes as well as
old trees of the original university
grounds.
O Gather Garden, a space west of
Love Library where the plants and
landscape of the prairie as described
by Willa Catherwill be displayed. Many
Fall Duress Code '86
(See page 109 of the Student Handbook)
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IW2!t to czv:: $ a tliz? hskc them vp v& ;
Rc. $34-$ 42. Choose from a wide
assortment of colors and styles. -Madras
Plaid Dresses and Jumpers are also a
must on campus this fall; especially when
they're a budget-boosting 29.99, Reg. $42.
Jr. Dresses
ic-'J Mi:'.-? 's -
Bay Levi, Oaiborne for Men and more
Now cn Sale! Juniors, Your. Men's and
Men's Better Sportswear
ATTENTION: Any violation of above Dress
Code will result in acute social
embarrassment.
Miller
& mine
Nebraska's Quality Department Stores
of the materials are now in place.
Donaldson Garden, east of Love
Library North. This garden includes
many plants unusual to city campus.
Andrews Hall Perennial Flower
Gardens, a display of flowers appropriate
for urban gardens.
Enright Garden, a line of flower
ing trees focusing at tention on Mueller
Tower and Love Memorial Library.
O The Holling Garden, designed to
complement the Wick Alumni Center.
This garden combines the colors and
textures of plants, paving materials,
sculpture and water.
Love Memorial Garden, the front
landscaping of Love Memorial Library,
t he College of Business Administration
and Administration buildings. The tra
ditional garden includes varieties of
trees, shrubs, ground covers and flowers.
O The Harry Lloyd Weaver Native
Garden, an exhibit of native prairie
plants managed by the School of Life
Sciences and used for academic activ
ities. Two adjacent spaces may be linked
to the arboretum. Areas around the
Lied Center for Performing Arts will
provide space for gardens. The pro
posed R Street Mall would link the
Nebraska Union Plaza, Centennial Mall
and the Holling Garden in a sequential
pattern of landscapes. ,
Tuesday's
party at
Broyhill
The ASUN-sponsored "Party on
the Plaza" will be held Tuesday
from 7 to 10 p.m. at Broyhill Foun
tain. KFRX disc jockey Tracy John
son will provide music. Free Coke,
Colby Ridge popcorn and Runzas
will be provided. The Aug. 20 Daily
Nebraskan, page 23, incorrectly re
ported the party's address as 13th
and 0 streets in the lobby of the
National Bank of Commerce. The
story also incorrectly quoted Chris
Scudder as saying 5,000 students
attended last year. The correct fig
ure is 2,500. The Daily Nebraskan
regrets these errors.
fete
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