,4? 'I? " LMs microwave ovens don't leak radiation-Haes UNL students are not in danger of radiation leaking from microwave ovens used in vending machine areas, according to Julius Haes Jr., radiation safety officer for University Health services. Haes' statement was in response to an Associated Press report that researchers in Mount Vernon, N.Y., found "measurable radiation leakage from the 15 most popular microwave ovens." There are 1 1 microwave ovens for public use at UNL. Haes said each oven's radiation level is clocked every six months. "The Bureau of Radiological Health has set specific standards for microwave ovens. All units on this campus are well below the maximum radiation level allowable," he said. Haes said the microwave oven isn't a new invention. There has been at least one used on campus for 15 years, he added. mum I I ' .'fe...J1 Deadline close for national teaching exams Students planning to take the national teacher examinations at UNL must be registered no later than March 15, according to Lee De Jonge, director of teacher placement. Information bulletins and registration forms may be obtained from the teacher placement office, Teachers College 106, or from National Teacher Examinations, Educational Testing Service, Box 911,, Princeton, N.J., 08540. The completed registration froms should be sent to that address. At the April 7 test session, a candidate may take the common examinations, including tests in professional and general education, and one of the 27 teaching area examinations applicable to the area which he wishes to teach. The common examinations are to begin at 8:30 a.m. and the teaching area examinations at 1:30 p.m. Business issues seminar readied Lincoln business leaders will discuss and compare business problems at the annual motivation seminar of the Administrative Management Society (AMS). The seminar March 21 at Center for Education. Joe Batten, president of Batten, Hudson and Swab, a Des Moines, Iowa nanagement consulting firm, will be the guest speaker. 1 The seminar is sponsored by the Lincoln chapter of the AMS in cooperation with the College of Business. will be held the Nebraska Continuing THE ICE CREAM EMPORIUM Enjoy tnese old-time Treats OPEN Tues. & Wed. till 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Thru Sat. till 10:00 p.m. Open until 10 pm 17th & Van Dorn 2202 "O" St. 'JltJIS 2202 "O" St. special Schlitz, riamms, Bud, Miller $2.4012 pic. Falstaff, Pabst $2.2012 pk. Milwaukee. . . . $2.2512 pk. ALL BEER COLD! Mateus $2.55Flfth itorz $1.9912 pk. Hanley $1.7912 pk. Friday & Saturday Special Fratelli. . . $1.89fifth Lambrusco$1.89fiftl. Real sangria. . . S 1.931 iter Checks Cashed with Student I.D. Open 9am -I am sr. .r r- w i jar--- -f-.A 1 f? MT y4w HILL IV-"" rvrsU " v. J9. J r? EROTIC LOVE L PRACTICES THAT f ENCOMPASS 1 THE GLOBE! IE AMAZING RITUALS THAT THRILL AND SHOCK, SHOCK, SHOCK! NEVER BEFORE J SEEN I AUTHENTIC,-REVEALING, vf. In z fa rninn EXPLICIT REALITY! mmmil , j STARTS TODAY! EMBASSY THEATRE 1730 "O" St. 432-6042 Continuous Daily From 11A.M. 1 THE GREAT MENTAL HEALTH COPOUT BY JACK R. ANDERSON, M.D. This controversial new book offers an alternative to B. F. Skinner s mechanistic approach to human behavior. $2. 75 plus tax at local book stores or send $3. 00 to Werden Inc. 820 Manchester Circle, for cost of book, tax, postage & handling. iilffi!lll!IIIMiiillMlllllllllB!IO mf tit ' ' 4. - M' NOW SHOWING! THE HEARTBREAK KID FINALLY MEETS THE GIRL OF HIS DREAMS a 1 i J 7 j 1 laBBm1 IP'-Tf "TV II " i . .' t.'ff .I'.' t'ji Neil Simon's Ilsiirtsrciilx ksl An Elaine Mciy Film CjN lllllllillllllllllllll8llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllim jUi Mutual ITS fs? United AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER for info 4774301 page 10 daily nebraskan friday, march 9, 1973