E5 Phone service. . . Continued from page 1. standards of confidence, Holm said. HELP LINE operates weekdays from 10 a.m. to 1 a.m. and weekends from 3 p.m. to 1 a.m. Female Information Line, a service of the student YWCA, began operation Oct. 12. According to Ellen Mintzmeyer, one of six volunteers, the line was initiated "to have a woman answering a woman's questions." Counseling and referral are offered to callers with questions about problem pregnancies. The Y" is associated with the Clergy Consultation Service, an organization that handles abortions and arranges the best services at the lowest prices, Mintzmeyer said. IF A WOMAN has a problem getting birth control devices, the "Y" will arrange for her to see a doctor who will provide her with contraceptives, Mintzmeyer stated. About a dozen women have called the line, 475-8710, since its inauguration. The service operates Tuesday and Thursday and 8 p.m. to 1 1 p.m. Or a woman with a problem may visit the YWCA office in the Student Activities Suite in the Nebraska Union, Mintzmeyer said. 'East Side Story' makes campus debut Pi Sigma Alpha is sponsoring a debate on "Welfare Reform in the U.S. between Professor John Braemin and Professor Ivan Volgyes in the Nebraska Union Thursday Nov. 4 at 8 pa All new and old members, as well as interested observers, are invited to attend. The students for McGovem booth in the Nebraska Union will be distributing information about Senator McGovern and voter registration this week. The East Campus Gavel Club will meet at C.Y. Tfaompsen library Thursday Nov. 4 at 8 p.ra. for election of officers. William Glasser, will lecture on "Reality Therapy and Education Thursday Nov. 4 at Wayne Stale College in Wayne Nebraska. The K-amcnsky Owto wi2 naeet Wednesday Nov. 3 in the Nebraska Union at 7 p .m. Leighttomi Wessel, police coram unity relat ions officer will speak at the NFU '"Gay Liberation' meeting Wednesday Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the Lounge at St. Marks. Fred Gottheil, professor of Economics at the University of Illinois will speak on "Middle East in the 1970's: Problems and Prospects" in the Commons Room at Centenial College. The Student Volunteer Bureau needs many students for volunteer work in the community such as working with children at Prescott School or men for recreation and sports programs in west Lincoln or someone just to talk with an elderly person. Contact Mary Dean at 472-2486 in the Nebraska Union Rra. 338. A new approach to the study of ribonuclease inhibition, utilizing NMR Spectra will be discussed in today's biochemistry seminar. ICarem Wiechetaan will speak on "NMR Studies of Ribonuclease" in the Biochemistry Auditorium. East Cams pons, 4 pjnn. COLSTON'S 66 24 per gaTlom VW major minor discount on any car q . repairs V with this coupon VjLf fJ f with f illlmip 475-9703VwX27fh & Orchard Vferfxr Wfeird Clothes Friday and come to lhe CCRNHUSKER office (rm34 Nebr. Union) at 1031 1230 or 1 30. We want you h the 72 C0RNHUSKER VifeTe taking groLpphotosdLincohsJuctorts Qou can wear straight doihes S you fBai?yw5t1o $ybody The Hungry Id coffeehouse is sponsoring a cabaret in th; South Crib, Nebraska Union, from 7 pjnn. to 9 p.m. tonight. There will be nine performers to entertain with music and poetry. A new, independent, East Campus magazine called "East Side Story" is making its debut this month. According to the magazine's student co-editors, both juniors, it is designed to supplement The Daily Nebraskan's coverage of East Campus events. Editor Sue Torgerson said the publication is not meant to be in competition with The Daily Nebraskan. It is to do in-depth articles about home economics and agriculture that The Daily Nebraskan "doesn't have time to do. "More than just being campus oriented, it is our chance to publicize home economics and agriculture now, said the editor. Mike Wirth, the other editor, said the magazine is the project of a student group called Ag and Home Ec Communicators of Tomorrow. an extension of the professional group, American Association of Ag College Editors. The staff will normally consist of about eight volunteer writers, the editor said. Twenty-four h undred copies are printed by a Lincoln printer in exchange for the profits from the advertising, he said. The magazine will be circulated on East Campus three times a semester. The 12-page November issue studies the job picture for agriculture graduates and features an article on how to apply for a job. A guest spot, Faculty Firing Line, features two East Campus professors opinions on the effects of cholesterol intake. Wirth said the next issue wQl feature an article by one of the Regents on co-ed visitation. The mailing address of the magazine is 360 1 Apple. Qentle Qieen Baby Blue Platinum 2 "7 i Q&ld&H, Mink ColorsThat Click Eyes that click wear Colors that Click, new Eye Shadow Duos from MaybcMincTwo shades of shimrnery shadow in every case. A lid-Shadow for luminous color. And a Lid-Lighter for glimmering highlights. Five smashing combi nations to choose from. Bui? them on for a frosty glow. And bciorc y ou can say. ""Focus Pocus sec beautiful eyes develop- The finest in eye make-up. yet en3f priced. I i I $ K I ', Jr- 1 I ' I V WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1971 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 5 f I