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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1972)
chilli ndbfsfeini DAILY NEBRASKAN WANT ADS can be placed in room 34 Nebraska Union rmt no 1 m :!.. ' Vivw Payment In advance only. No may be run only if error is attention the business day after FOR SALE 1966 Chevelle 4 door 283 V-8, automatic, new brakes, engine recently overhauled. 435-5972. VW Bus Good running condition. Call 435-4184, evenings. Afghan pups at student prices. Call 488-7516, eves, and weekends. RCA, 8-track stereo, tapes, case, $90 or best offer. VANN, 7314 Selleck. Smith Corona 220 Automatic Electric Typewriter. Deluxe model. Sens & Streiffe super wide angle 7 x 50 Binoculars. GREAT for Gamesl Call 432-1329 evenings. Colonial Maple Bunk Beds, mattresses. Fine condition. $45.00. Many miscellaneous items. 423-8011. HELP WANTED CONCERN Students majoring in areas of human development, social welfare, etc., who are of legal age and can supply good references. Invited to consider program for adolescents with special needs. Program requires living together. Financial assistance by contract. Apply: Catholic Social Services for scheduling of interviews and orientation. Telephone: 432-6581. Inland Inc. has openings for part or full time, on campus sales reps. Excellent earning potential. Call 432-6382 or write P.O. Box 81722, Lincoln, 68501. Bus Boys. Two shifts available, 6:30 a.m. -3:00 p.m., 9:00 p.m. -3:00 a.m. Apply in person. Village Inn Pancake House. 29th & "O". Need extra cash? Either part-time or full-time. Call: 475-0141 after 5:00. GOOD TYPIST, able bookkeeper, office skills, high ability, sincere, responsible. Versatile i job activities in REAL ESTATE. Part or full time. 432-2772. Fraternity Houseparents or Housemother needed for second semester. Call 475-6170 between 7:00 and 10:00 p.m. hzJ Why Tom Soukup can offer college seniors and grad students preferred rates. He represents the College Defender, a plan offered exclusively to college men. His company can afford to offer you more attractive benefits at preferred rates because college men are generally better risks. They live longer because they are intelligent enough to follow Sood health habits. Their igher incomes and more favorable occupations lead to better food, housing and other favorable living con ditions. And college men are in a young age group and in their finest health period. Now is the time to take ad vantage of your age. Give our man a call and let him explain our many benefits to you. Tom Soukup Agency Gateway Professional Building 600 North Cotnar No. 104 (402) 434-0239 DIVISION 0 American DefencJor Life Insurance Company pr' nWl U , .WW lllll IIII1UI1 1. refunds. Complimentary ads -brought to the Nebraskan's publication. PART-TIME WORK FOR STUDENTS. We have an opening at Gateway for a Busboy to work noon to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Waitress hours are Sunday 11:15 a.m.-4:45 p.m.; Tuesday thru Friday 5-8:15 p.m.; Saturday 10:45 a.m. .5:15 p.m. Downtown hours are 10:45 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily for Waitresses and Busboyt. Employee discount on store purchases. Apply Downtown Employment Office 10-11 a.m., 4-5 P.m. daily, 7-8 p.m. Thursday night. MILLER & PAINE ROOMMATE WANTED One male working student to share large trailer with two others in Gaslight Village. Must be neat and like dogs. Many extras. Utilities. $63, 477-2832. Two graduate students want Male or Female share 3-bedroom house, 1837 E, $66mo. Call 475-0065 after 5:00. Roommate wanted own bedroom. $45 month & J4 util. 466-5093 ask for Hans. PERSONAL Baby Cindy, Who's girl are you this morning? Thanks for the beautiful weekend. I think ... I do. Nobody else. Le Creepo. SERVICES Pregnant and distressed? Call a friend . . . Birthright 477-8021 . WATCH REPAIR-WATCH BANDS. CAMPUS BOOK STORE at Yellow Door on East Side. Bicycle Repair-all makes, models. Cheap reliable. Pickup & delivery. Call 489-9771, 1-2, 5-7. LOST Lost Ladies Gruen Watch between Ferguson and the Union. Reward. 489-41 27. FOR RENT Tired of your landlord? Rent from a student! Duplex, 2720 Orchard, unfurnished. $115 $135. 477-2047. TERMPAPEE1S UNLIMITED. INC . 295 HUNTINGTON AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. 02115 (617) 267-3000 Complete Educational Research Materials Extensive Reprint Library Research and Reference Only! STfEHEO f Amps, turntables, 8-track players, tape decks, guitar amps, or whatever. Sound City will give you fast repair service rtrw 144 S. 9th ST.- HHWh -.T DOWNTOWN sNhfc 4MB. W. j DOC Villi in -Htw tot Omllf Htw STARTS CLAMUC j i. 111 ftVTwr 111 V ?m N MAMAMtKJNt MicTiMISPMI MNIS it srW AHUHINTA tjUIAK. 0"(J Ml A SEPARATE PEA3E H. I wore cos MISCELLANEOUS Flair Jeans, button front, regular flair leg, Special $3.99pr. 32" Elephant Bell Flair $5.99pr. Gov't B-71 Snorkel Coat with 10 oz. bonded insulation, regular price: $42.50, Special: $33.50. Himalayan No. 1 or No. 2 back pack day bags, Special: $8.99. SURPLUS CENTER, 1000 WEST 'O' ST., LINCOLN. Vets Club Dance & Party immediately after Oklahoma State game. . 65th & Holdrege. Barrels of beer. Food, prizes, dudes $3.00. Chicks free. ALL COME. Interviews will be held for persons interested in serving on student health council, Wed., Oct. 25, from 3-5 p.m. in Room 4 of University Health Center. Otherwise call Loah at 472-2102. Wanted: chess player, needle worker The Student Volunteer Bureau is looking for volunteers to: play chess with a young mental health patient; instruct a needle work class for mental health patients; work with physically disabled children in the classroom; help an eiderly lady move after Nov. 1 ; supervise two children daily from 3 to 6 p.m. (salary possible); men for the Headstart Prpgram. "V'tH Interested students should contact the Student Volunteer Bureau, Room 338 Union (472-2486). REPHI 432-7305 Ends Thursday rmf FRIDAY Bttr-UUMK BMCOMti M . 1MB mis, morion F1CTVXM" " 'A UPAKA ri PMAU ' -Nw tmth Dm,l. Hmw. ' S rutiux Win A l(Mt Ml H.t I II M Wine Continued from page 1 amphoras (large clay cylinders which prevented evaporation) was lost, and only immature wine was available for consumption. Not until the 18th Century was it discovered that a firmly stoppered glass bottle laid on its side (so that the cork would remain moist, preventing evaporation) 'could produce mature wine. Wine and European grape vines were introduced to the New World by various explorers who settled the country. As a result, two main wine producing areas have developed in the United States. One, on the east coast, is centered in New York State and utilizes the natural American vine. The other is centered in California, which has the climate and topography conducive to raising transplanted European vines. An interesting fact is that the United States is probably responsible for the saving of Europe's wine industry. In the 1860'f a little beetle-like Insect called the phylloxera, which attacked the vine roots, invaded Frarjcej (killing off virtually every vine in the country. Within 20 year the same was true for practically every vineyard in Europe- It looked like the end of European wine. However, it was discovered that the roots of the American vines were immune to the phylloxera. American vine-stalks were imported to Europe and grafted onto the remaining old European vines, saving the industry. One facet of wine which is often overlooked is its medicinal properties. The benefits are many, the disadvantages few. It is an antiseptic, a stimulant to the appetite and an aid to digestion. It helps in cases of diabetes, anemia and heart trouble. Not only these, but one mustn't forget its morale-raising and soothing properties, which help the body and mind relax after the strain of work. There are two basic categories of wines: the fortified and the non-fortified. The fortified wine, which is wine whose natural alcoholic content has been increased by adding spirits, includes aperitifs and after-dinner wines, such as sherry and madeira. In the non-fortified category we find most of our table wines such as the Rhine and Moselle wines of Germany and both the red and white Bordeaux or Burgundy wines of France's respective districts. Further discussion and a more in-depth consideration of these varieties of wines will be made in coming segments of the series. TERMPAPERS Wtik kdmf fat owi FR adohqm Wt die. pxpato a&lmii exaxAed'popet&: MINUTE RESEARCH 470 Commonwealth Ave. Boston, Mass. 02215 (617) 266-0204 'WE NEED A LOCAL SALESMAN' DON'T KNOW WHERE TO TAKE YOUR FRIENDS for Breakfast, Before the Game? o t Docout' 45 V ' 1 A tJ. Coffee House Committee of Union Programs Presents: WHITE EYES October 25 & 26 Wednesdays Thursday 8:00p.m. South Crib Take them to Mr. Donut. Where you can enjoy a cup of hot chocolate and donuts. (Mr. Donut has 45 different kinds of donuts for you to try). We guarantee your breakfast will be a hit with your friends. 5121 O STREET 488-5118 . Admission Free Free Popcorn and Coffee Sponsored by: Union Programs Office Wednesday, October 25, 1972 daily nebraskan page 7