. PWelcome toPrave^
Ski trips'Spring Break •Holidays
Charter our vans and coaches or call for the best air fares.
_k'-v 423-4500 ' ,J
____ Sy
I \ _
Bring us your tired, your
torn, your wretched back
pack and we'll give you
$5.00!
•Sale ends
Sept. 1,
1991
CARIBOU
Mackinaw
No matter what condition Wallaby
it's in, your old bag is worth $5 in cash
toward any new Caribou pack briefcase,
duffle or shoulder bag.
a/Woos^ -buy the best, buy it once!
/A -Caribou packs have a
/ \°^. lifetime warranty.
4007 "O" St. 489-4849
All You Need To Know About Pina!
w-wPIZZA SHUTTLE
fPBZAA 475-6363
1 SHUTTLE I ’™*
vL DELIVERS M HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 11 am-2am
Fri.-Sat 11 am-3 am Sunday 11 am-1 am
DELIVERY DURING LUNCH
16 Oz. Coke, Diet Coke, Dr. Pepper, or Sprite w/lce - 500
Limited Delivery Area Next to U-Stop
_No coupon needed, none accepted.
Every Day Prime Time Sunday Party
Twofers Special Super Special Special
10" $9.00 10" $11.50 10" $11.00 10" $30.00
14" $14.00 14" $16.00 14’ $15.00 14" $50.00
2 Pizzas with 2 toppings 3 Pizzas with 1 topping 2 Super Shuttle pizzas Ten 1- Topping
each plus each plus plus Two 16 oz. drinks Pizzas
two 16 oz drinks Four 16 oz drinks
Delivery During Lunch
- • '• - - “ •. -- -I-•• --•
Two Lincoln Locations!
South Pointe Plaza
(Corner of 56th & South)
5540 South St.
Lincoln, NE 68506
(402) 488-3130
Belmont Plaza
2601 N. 11th St.
Lincoln, NE 68521
(402) 477-5650
■ i
i • a
IjE_— _ —_____ ^
| $26
j Perm, Cut & Style
(Regularly $36)
iLong Hair & Specialty Wraps Extfa
jGood Only in Lincoln, Expires 11-1-91
Appointment Recommended
COST CUTTIES*
' j CPAlWUfHAWCAWg ) --
We’re your style:
$6.95
Shampoo, Cut & Condition
(Regularly $9.45)
Good Only in Lincoln
Expires 11-1-91
No Appointment Necessary
•*
COST CMTTKM*
■ We’re your style.
t $5.95
Precision Cut*
(Regularly $6.95)
‘With this coupon.
Good only in Lincoln, Expires ) 1-1-01
No Appointment Necessary
corrcuTTinr
(FAMIL3T HAIR CARE)
We re your style.
I
$5.95 :
Precision Cut'
(Regularly $6.95)
‘With this coupon.
Good only in Lincoln, Expires 11-1-91 {
No Appointment NecessajyI
COST CUTTERS
C FAMILY HAW CAM ) [
We’re your style.
Regents debate
NU residency
requirements
By Wendy Navratil
Senior Reporter
The possibility of stiffening resi
dency requirements for students at
the University of Nebraska has re
gents debating the idea of quality
versus quantity.
Those who support tougher resi
dency requirements say they believe
NU should use quality programs to
attract out-of-state students rather than
the ease of obtaining residency for
cheaper tuition.
Regents who favor the current
residency policy, which requires stu
dertts to live in Nebraska for six months,
argue that international and out-of
state students contribute too much to
NU’s diversity to risk driving them
away with higher tuition costs.
“It’s quantity or quality,” said
Regent Robert Allen of Hastings during
ucuaic uii piupobius 10 cnangc resi
dency requirements at an Aug. 16
regents’ meeting.
“We want to attract them (out-of
state students) on a motive other than
(tuition) being cheap,” Allen said. “If
the quality’s there, they’ll come here
regardless.”
Andy Massey, University of Nc
braska-Lincoln student regent, said
he was anxious to see data about
whether NU could attract the same
number of out-of-state and interna
tional students if residence require
ments wete more rigid.
According to Jack Goebel, interim
chancellor, that kind of statistical data
will most likely be presented at the
regents’ March meeting, following a
study by Institutional Research Plan
ning and Fiscal Analysis.
Massey said he is concerned about
retaining the diverse influence that
international and out-of-state students
offer students who have spent their
entire lives in Nebraska.
Stan Liberty, UNL interim vice
chancellor for academic affairs, agreed.
“Nebraskans need to know how to
deal with those from outside their
borders . .. there is a big difference
between students from Illinois, Iowa
and Nebraska,” Liberty said.
But Regent Nancy O’Brien of
Waterloo said that with ever-lighten
ing budgets, extra revenue from higher
out-of-state tuition might be worth
losing some students.
In an informal memorandum, John
Beacon, U NL director of adm issions.
uigmigmcu some specific prooicm
areas in current residence policy,
including:
•Immigrants may gain in-state tui
tion status without receiving a green
card, which denotes that they have
been awarded permanent residence
See TUITION on 12
Students to receive
hearty welcome
at Big Red events
By Lori Stones
Staff Reporter
Students new to the University of
Nebraska-Lincoln can find a helping
hand and a hearty “hello” Friday at
the Big Red Welcome.
Scott Moncrief, coordinator of B ig
Red Welcome, said the event is geared
toward all incoming students, includ
ing freshmen and transfer students.
Moncrief said the number of stu
dents who attend Big Red Welcome
continues to grow each year. This
year, 2,500 to 3,000 students arc
expected.
“It gets bigger and belter each year,”
he said.
The celebration, which has been a
part of UNL since 1986, will begin at
8:30a.m. with an international break
fast at the Bob Devaney Sports Cen
ter Wrestling Area.
At 9 a.m., transfer students can
enjoy a continental breakfast in the
Devaney Press Room, hosted by James
Griesen, vice chancellor for student
affairs.
The festival will begin at 11 a.m.
at the Devaney Track where students
can enjoy free food samples from
area restaurants, receive coupons and
See WELCOMEon 9
