4
Page 12
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Daily Nebraskan
STOQGES 9th&-p-st.
Top 20 Wet "T" Shirt Winners
from the last 1 0 weeks
compete
I uesday May 5
at 7 p.m.
in 4 contests
in
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:
Ml Vood Cteed
ffemmT?Ti,nf?l
UOJUJUJ U U lili
H81 IEII Ty -.
m wm mm
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230 N 17th
(formerly Paul Ftevere's)
next to the U-STOP
LIEU FEATURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE MZA-
10 INCHES. I SLICES. FEEDS ONE TO TWO PfQPLE
1 PIZZA
Our Small
r 1 , ) f , 1 oi n
w ri accip
1 w' 1
2 PIZZAS
Our Medium
3 PIZZAS
Our Large
STAfJOAfiO A NANO FASHIONED CRUST WITH A GENEROUS
l. . Vl TOPPING Of TOMATO SAUCE AND CHEESES THE
CHEESE STARTING POINT FOR YOUR FAVORITE
COMBINATION
$700
CI
2100
m
EACH ADDITIONAL PIZZA J200
ALL TOPPINGS 500 PER TOPPING PERP1ZZAJ
SHUTTLE
THE STANDARD CHEESE WITH ADDITIONAL
TOPPINGS OF PEPPERONI. HAM. MUSHROOMS.
ONIONS AND GREEN PEPPERS
$550 $io00 s15
00
FARM THE STANDARD CHEESE TOPPED FOR
..-. THE VEGETARIAN WITH MUSHROOMS.
SH UTTLE ONIONS. GREEN PEPPERS. BLACK OLIVES.
SLICED TOMATOES AND EXTRA CHEESE
$00
11
00
SI GOO
u
SUPER
SHUTTLE
THE SUHOARO CHEESE OVERLOADED WITH
PEPPERONI ITALIAN SAUSAGE GROUND BEEF.
ONIONS BLACK OLIVES EXTRA CHEESE
MUSHROOMS AND JALAPENOS (OPTIONAL)
5Q50 $12 1700
16 0z. Colic
or
Diet Colic
250
is
1
,
NO BU$TITUTIONS ON ANY SHUTTLES
ALL PRICES INCLUDE SALES TAX
mo COUPON-SPECIALS
C Prims TlmsY.
Cpcclrl V
3 Pizzas 1 J
1 Topping J I
4 Cokes
I J Two-Fers
I 2 Pizzas I j
I 2 Toppings I J
2 Cokes
OA
Sunday M
Super Special
2 Super Shuttles
2 Cokes
10.00
TOPPINGS
PEPPERONI
ITALIAN SAUSAGE
GROUND BEEF
HAM
ANCHOVIES
PINEAPPLE
EXTRA CHEESE
MUSHROOMS
ONIONS
GREEN PEPPERS
BLACK OLIVES
GREEN OLIVES
SLICED TOMATOES
JALAPENOS
"8
PEOIAL OFFER" 10-1 item 10" Pizzas
LIMITED DELIVERY AREA
WE ACCEPT CHECKS
(2St Senrlct Chars)
ainiaic3ininiaic
1C0 OFF
Any Two
Pizzas
. HOURS
Mon. - Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Sunday -11 a.m.-1 a.m.
DELIVERY DURING LUNCH
475-ES33
1 1 1
! pari
i bi a i a Valuable Coupons aininini ca 1 1 nmiamiaini
name
ADDRESS
I
475-6233
s2oo OFF
Any Three
Pizzas
i tali
I DATE
1 EXPIRES 12-31- 7
NAME .
ADDRESS
I
475-6353
M co off I
Any J
Pizza Ordered
11 a.m. -4 p.m.
II U U L3 LD LAj II
Hs.iiTmi II
I
. DATE
NAME
ADDRESS
I
I
. DATE
475-6353
NAME
ADDRESS
. DATE
500 OFF
Any
Pizza
;
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I EXPIRES 12-31-87
ini am ioi a j
I
EXPIRES 12-3I-S7
ainiDiarai trs 1134 a 1 en
1 a 1 cn
EXPIRES 12-31-87
ami rxi
Monday, May 4, 1937
Regents
to meet
on Friday
As the 1986-87 academic year ends
Friday, the NU Board of Regents will
meet to consider a number of proposals
which will affect the next academic
year.
, Among the items the regents will
consider at their 8 a.m. Friday meeting
in the Varner Hall Boardroom will be:
approval of a new major, approval of
$240,000 for repair of two UNL tracks,
tuition-rate increases for the Division
of Continuing Studies and changes in
the 1987-88 academic calendar.
The specifics:
O The proposed major, range man
agement, would be offered In the Col
lege of Agriculture's Department of
Agronomy and would combine two
existing options.
O The proposed repair, recom
mended by UNL Chancellor Martin
Massengale, would include repairing
and restriping the surfaces of the Bob
Devaney Sports Center track and the
Ed Weir Stadium track. Funds would
come from the athletic department's
account.
O The proposed tuition rate in
creases for the Divison of Continuing
Studies would become effective Sept. 1
if approved, and would compensate for
increases in the costs of instruction
and materials. Rates for high-school
independent study would increase by
$2 to $56.50 per course for Nebraska
residents taking college-level classes
and would increase $2.50 to $52.50 for
Nebraskans taking high school courses.
The regents approved a tuition-rate
increase for the division April 1986.
O They will also be asked to approve
a university-wide Calendar Committee
recommendation that the starting date
for the Spring 1988 semester be moved
up one week to Jan. 7 to avoid violating
a regents' guideline that says no more
than 30 days should elapse between
the end of a fall semester and the start
of a spring semester. Spring break
would be scheduled for March 20
through 27 and commencement would
be moved up two days to avoid conflict
ing with Christmas Eve.
The committee will also hear a
report on the use of television instruc
tion by UNL Vice Chancellor Robert R.
Furgason, a UNO vice chancellor and a
UNMC vice chancellor.
Harris supports
salary raises
HARRIS from Page 7
exhibit this confidence to people we
want to come to Lincoln."
Harris said the university is the
"core for economic diversity" in Lin
coln and in the state.
"We must put more emphasis on
using the university's research capabil
ities and talent in cooperation with
both old and new businesses,"he said.
Calling himself "generally suppor
tive" of faculty salary increases, Harris
voted for LB780, which would have
boosted faculty salaries at state col
leges and universities by $15.6 million.
The measure failed, but $611,000 was
appropriated to community colleges in
til 6 St&tiG
Harris also voted for LB656A, which
appropriated more than $1.2 million to
maintain the NU School of Technical
Agriculture at Curtis through June
1988. The NU Board of Regents voted to
close the school at its May meeting to
meet $1.3 billion in budget cuts man
dated by the Legislature.
Harris, who has represented the 27th
District for four years in the Legisla
ture, said Lincoln should continue its
acquisition of Block 35 in preparation
for its downtown redevelopment pro
ject. Harris said the university's plans for
expansion east of campus at the expense
of the Malone neighborhood need to be
discussed with the residents in the
area. A task force set up by Mayor
Luedtke to examine the issue "should
have been done sooner," Harris said,
"but it's a step in the right direction."
Harris said he would also attend City
Council meetings as. mayor. According
to the city charter, the mayor must
attend at least two City Council meet
ings a year.