( I scream, vou scream, we
all scream for...Pepto-Bismol
By Jane Owens
Once again, UNL ice cream lovers will
have the chance to stomach a Baron
Sundae-a dairy product made of 35 scoops
of ice cream, three bananas, three different
toppings, peanuts and whipped cream,
topped off with a maraschino cherry and
served in a punch bowl.
As part of the All-University Fund (AUF)
drive, Harper Hall will sponsor its second
annual Baron Sundae contest this Sunday
and Oct 21, according to Rich Veys, contest
coordinator.
Beginning at 5 p.m., contestants will be
allowed two hours in which to eat the
sundae, he said. If a contestant fails, part of
his S5 registration fee is added to AUF, he
said. The rest pays for contest expenses.
None of last year's 25 contestants could
eat a whole sundae, Veys said. For each
unfinished sundae, $2 was added to AUF.
The idea of a sundae contest came from
the owner of an Omaha ice cream parlor, he
said. As a promotion campaign, the owner
sponsored such a contest, using sundaes
made of 45 scoops of ice cream, six bananas,
six different toppings, nuts and a can of
whipped cream.
Verys said he knows only one person who
has finished a Baron Sundae-UN L student
Martin Crowley.
Crowley, who won the Omaha contest a
year and a half ago, said he ate about
one-fourth of the sundae during the first ten
minutes of the two-hour period.
"After I'd eaten that much, I ran in place
and walked back and forth for about five
minutes," he said. "I'd go back and eat as
much as I could, then run in place again. The
sundae finally melted down into about three
glasses worth, which I had to swallow in the
last minute."
Crowley, who contends he can eat a
hamburger in one bite, said he "walked back
into the ice cream parlor and ate a
double-dip ice cream cone" five minutes
after the contest ended.
"I had to eat that cone because I'd
promised my friends I would," he said. "It
was a long time until I tasted ice cream again
after that." Crowley said he still hasn't
decided whether he will enter the Harper
contest.
Persons interested in entering should
contact Rich Veys, 325 Harper, or en
Noecker, 526 Harper, by Thursday noon.
l I im
H
OUST ATTENTION STUDENTS
GET SOME CLASSY CAMP CULTURE... CHEAP!
The Corncobs of the University of Nebraska have made
arrangements with Garrett Attractions to offer you
ONE DOLLAR OFF ALL PRICES IF YOU
PURCHASE TICKETS IN ADVANCE FOR BOTH
GREASE ANQ GODSPELL
fNorrn.illy tickets tor a major NwYork musical st.'ll (or $7.bQ ?0.00l
Regular Prices: S3.50. 4.50 & b.50
Student Prices: $2.50, 3,50 & 4.50
ORDER N'V FOR BEST SEATS
OFFEh tXPIRES OCT. 20
COMING SOON-LIVE ON STAGE
Each show one performance only-Pershing Auditorium
SEE THE FULL UNCUT
NEW YORK PRODUCTIONS
OF TWO NATIONAL TOURING COMPANIES
"II Tl,r. ' 8'00 P M-
mffflWFf"
mom
.0 MUSICAL
l'!T WAS Live
U'NY MUSICAL" 'N'HG
THIS WILL BE YOUR ONLY OPPORTUNITY
TO SEE AND EXPERIENCE THE TWO MOST
EXCITING CONTEMPORARY BROADWAY MUSICALS
SINCE HAIR AND JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR.
1
PURCHASE TICKETS EARLY FOR BEST SEATS!
M.hI onJiTs ,ir. ii;tfJ now. Tickets go on salt) over th countor, October Bth at Miller ft Paine
((Jowntown ft G.itcw.ty), Urftndnis, ThoUdisy (Gateway), Nebraska Union (So. Desk), Dirt ChiMp
Hi-( r j r r l , ,iik) Per shine) Auditorium. For Mail orders, send your cheek or money order torjeHier with
-j M.imui'd, vlf ddrv,l envelope and 2c handling charge; to Pwthing Auditorium, 15th & 'N'
Strts, Lincoln, Nebratci 68508. For information call (402) 477 3701.
Reserved seat prices for both shows: $3.50, 4.50 & 5.50
PRODUCED BY GARRETT ATTRACTIONS CORPORATION
GreM) (Oct. 21) & Gockpoll (Nov. 24 25) lo presented in Omaha by Dick Waltari Attractions
! ill
Lack of space slows NU
family physician training
Unless a building piomised to Dr. huiius Land four years
ago materializes soon, the Univrisity ot Nebiaska Medical
Center's goal to have HO graduate dodois in the new family
practice program by 197b may nevei matei ialie.
In a story in the Lincoln Journal Tuesday, the family
practice department chairman s.ed fuluro family physicians
can't be trained if them isn't enough 1 com for clinical
expei ience.
"We have 20 undents in t hi- piogiam today and hope to Ixj
at the 45 murk by next yeai," he icnoi ted
Finding (50 young dor tots im;ieM-d in lamily practice
residencies at NU by lOb isn't going 10 he lull as big a
problem as finding loom lor then; to Irc.l patu'iito coming to
tfio Medical Ceo'ci . he said.
The mis'.ing .ftC-omre p.1 or:tr".i 1 1 Land wlr;,i he "came ' to -Nebraska
is an :imbnlai.oi ,'nm, or si-p.irale out palienl clinic
building. "Wo don't Imvi; it yn h. (::., in tin: LegiMatm e hasn't
appi optiatcd !,e mom y for it," I.;hk! said
1 he longer eoie.i 1 i-cliuii is le'la "' !, li 1 : 1 01 e i I will cost, ho
said, noting the euoenl .1 u is fsh.b miiion. It started out
at around S-1.G miiPo'i
air? U(rupi
F00SBAIL TOy'iAMENTS
j The ;nr bock.-y ..nd foosb,,.) iir.n i., take place
I in th 1 Stud.-m Union :! ( 0: ,, . . - jg v, 11
Air ho, . . -) i. !()
Poothall-Oct. 11
Trophies "v 1 H be a'Aanird for 1st end 2cond place.
Sign up at G.mies D;-.-: (fiowhuq Alley) Foe 50
A tasteful blend
You're with old friends. It's time 10 talk
;ind remember with good music, drinks &
food. The APARTMENT is the place to
warm your S!)inls.
Enjoy an Oly draft beer or an 8bri high
hall with munchable snacks (peanuts &
popcorn). For hungry appetites, a var
iety of tasty foods are just moments
away. And the music keeps flowing...
After the flics and concerts, when it's
time to talk, and let loose, come to the
APARTMENT. From 12:25 pro to
12:2D am (open til 1 am), make 1225
M Street your pad.
r.idizan
Tickets at Brandais.
iower i'.:v T.-.i;;".,:i:cn hotei
page 6
daily nebraskar.
!!""-''-, octobf.r 10, 1973
