Research gave
him a future
\merican Heart
Association.^^
Grade A NoteTakers are Seniors and Grad
Students. They attend class and take
accurate and complete lecture notes.
These notes can make great supplemental
study guides. - *
Lecture Nc
• Course PacKeiS Anthro 110 Bio Sci 312 History 101
• Resume Services Astron 103 Chem 251 Mngmt 475
. > Copy &Bindery Bio Sci 101 Crim Just 101 Nutr 151
' • Fax Services Bio Sci 112 Econ 321 Poll Sci 100
\ • Laminating Bio Sci 241 Geog 140 Fin/Econ 365
' ;/ • '
>r. "S 1 . r l ' Sv"J ■ * - •,
Ttmmtlfif Stop by and check them out!
Grade A Notes at Nebraska Bookstore
Lower Level • 13th &'Q Street • 477-7400
- _ .I
"e Dally
Nebraskan
August
Account
Executive
of the
Month
A Tribute to KISS
ike Sunday Night
RoY*l I Doors open at 8pm
*V> t*1 One show only at 9pm
VfioVe $5+1 drink minimum.
Lincoln's Rock Palace
340 W. Comhusher Hwy. Tuesday
Lincoln, NE. „ Leroy & the Liars»9pm
474-2332Open Stage
Don't be caught
dreaming,
get Sandman & all
your other comics,_
games & animation at
1 COMIC W§RLDI
1ICTIE AQES Tournament
Saturday Sept 9,
12 Noon, at the store.
Single Elimination, $ 2
Entry Fee, Prizes!
233 N. 48th
Suite Q
. between the
Target &
Super Saver.
466-6066
Brrrr!
Tanna Kinnaman/DN
A cold weather lover, Terra Ghapek studies Spanish while waiting for a friend outside
Avery Hall Thursday. Chapek is a freshman news-editorial major.
Cold catches some off guard
By Katie Schwalm
Staff Reporter
A 29-degree difference in. tem
perature over the last two days has
sent some students scrambling for
their jeans and sweatshirts.
Wednesday’s high was 89 de
grees, but the mercury only reached
60 degrees Thursday. The forecast
for today calls for partly cloudy
skies, with the high temperature,
staying in the mid-60s.
But although the seasons are
changing, not everyone is ready for
summer’s end. An occasional pair
of shorts and quite a few T-shirts
are still in sight.
Jimmy Burke, a sophomore
mathematics and Spanish major,
was just one of the people across
campus Thursday who chose to
dress lightly.
“I was surprised, I just auto
matically assumed it was going to
be warm,” said Burke, sporting
* - _
“/ don’t feel like a lobster in a broiler anymore.
I feel like a penguin. ”
ELENA PRIETO
- s ' .
freshman biology major
shorts and a T-shirt. “I didn’t get
any funny looks, but I did have
people ask me if I was cold.”
Livy Clark, a freshman electri
cal engineering major, realized the
drastic weather change soon after
breakfast.
“I went to breakfast in shorts
and a T-shirt. I had to go back to put
on jeans and a sweatshirt,” Clark
said. “It’s only September. What’s
going on?”
The sudden chill didn’t surprise
local weather forecasters, who have
been predicting the temperature
drop since Monday. And for a few
students; it was a welcome change.
Shamene Nelson, a freshman
business administration major, was
happy about the cold weather.
“I didn’t expect it, but it was a
nice break,” Nelson said. “It is just
a little too cold. I had on shorts and
a T-shirt, but I had to change.”
Some people — like Elena
Prieto, a freshman biology major
—will never be quite satisfied with
the weather.
“I don’t feel like a lobster in a
broiler anymore,” Prieto said, “I
feel like a penguin.”
The Associated Press contributed to this
report
Festival focus on landscaping, water
By Melanie Branded
Staff Reporter
Concerns about water quality in
urban landscaping will be the focus of
a lawn and garden open house Satur
day at the John Seaton Anderson
Turfgrass and Ornamental Research
Facility near Ithaca.
Saturday’s Festival of Color will
feature displays on more effective use
of water and pesticide conservation
techniques for lawns and gardens,
said Connie Backus-Yoder, a horti
culture department spokeswoman.
The festival is sponsored by the
horticulture department and the NU
Agricultural Research and Develop
ment Center.
Another highlight of the festival,
Backus-Yoder said, will be a residen
tial landscape design seminar. Topics
to be addressed include: selecting lawn
grasses; evaluating landscape water
methods; composting; turf renovation
and the correct application of fertil
izer; flower arranging; and fall veg
etable gardening.
The one-day event, which will run
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., also will
include hands-on experiments for
children that allow them to see the
value of conserving water, Backus
Yoder said.
Other activities involve demonstra
tions on how varieties of grass fere
with certain types of fertilizer and the
effect of different soils on plants, she
said.
Lawn and garden specialists will
be available to answer questions on
plants. Nursery vendors also will sell
plants, garden supplies, lawn orna
ments and furniture.
