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A MOVIf Of
The Continuing Story of
HEHMAfi , ELOISt
HEKMA. btc-w yOJ wilt just a (censored) minute!,
rvrnbls bfiiin, you're interrtiptiry my
apology! And
E.LOlS?: ... And nothing!, you wart! It you had
pncuyti brains to dot an "i" you wouldn't
lavb 1o .ipologira.
TO BE CONTINUED
iiii
VtWw? v i ivi m i to
. EXPOSED!
FIRST RUN! STARTS TODAY
PLUS. ... X Rated Adult Cartoon
PLUS Held Over 5th WK!
K, .
HARiLVrl MOhhoe.
j The All-American Sex
-T- HI I I I ; I 1 1 1 1 1
- Th.it Haunted Her
All Her Adult Life.
'THE APPLE & THE COKE"
ln
Her Only
(Underground!
1730 "O" STREET - 432-6042
A JANUS TlLtAS PRESENTATION!
FIRST
f RI. SAT. SUN
2:30. 4:45.
Y 7:10,
fm:-! 'w nitm.I
1 ... . .,, - 1 I I E
JT fIRSTRUN!
MOA DiU lMf (Vt MAKI
fRl.SAT.-SIJM. AT
:15. 4.00, 5:4I, 7:30. 9:15
p :.V..V" '
Dormitory meal quality
merits grudging respect
As somo may recall, my last column wds
devoted to the dawning of the; age of
textured vegetable piotein meat additivos in
our cafeteria system.
Since its publication, henvevet, fjpoplo
have asked rric to wt iie sunn? hi rig in a
sorious vein concerning the quality of food
served doimitory residents.
First I thought I could write a sweeping
attack upon the meals served, devoting much
work to descriptions of the horrers passed
off as main courses, with telling side-swipes
aimed at the rest of the operation.
After many attempis, however, I find my
sense of rage and disgust has died down, and
in its place is a sort of grudging appreciation
of the feat pulled off by the food services.
No system for mass-production of meals can
be perfect, and, admittedly, there is room
for improvement here.
A sensitive area in this respect is the main
course, long the main failing of the meals
served. I wholeheartedly agree with those
critics who lambast the cooks on this point,
since often the meat served is only
marginally edible, much less palatabie.
Improvement here is needed, and I will not
presume to prescribe a cure for the pioblcm.
However, is this one fl.iw enough to
condemn the entire set-up? Consider the
drawing position of the system. For
example, where else can one have an
unlimited amount of fresh green vegetables?
Like it or not, fresh vegetables are expensive,
yet the hungry student can have all he
der.ii os as much as hi, .on-.cieMoe or
digestive ti act will .tea.
An other bright spot is hie dessert
selection. There are ahvioit always a couple
of different fruit dtsvio and in recent
w'j.-ks yoyurt has been served as a dessert as
well as main course.
' jriable quality
ibr hoi vegetables
seiv-'d I hee run bon i celienr "--;n
beans wi cai'lil:owei i to abyssal (pas diu
carr.its ;t baked ij-.'.'ms witnout
waniin i. I 'is.u.lly avoid -nie M'i:e r.sy tray
is lo-tded to the brfin
time.
id) salads by that
dovid woe
Add to ti lis the prodigious qi..anlit:es of
milk available, and you come up with a
pretty fair shake foi your money. I carp
about some things the food service has done
to my digestive tract, but when the uuestuvt
comes down to the amount served for a
given price, the cafeteria staffs deserve a
good deal of credit. It is high timi- ihey
receive some.
UNL women 's group to battle
m M m Am m m
myths in feminist newspaper
By Chas Wieser UWAG tieasmer. and some advertise
By Chas Wieser
The University Women's
Action Group (UWAG) is
planning publication oi -
newspaper in an of I or f. to
correct the "straight media's
distorted view" of the women's
liberation movement,
according to Vicki Bagrowski,
The popular conception of
women's liberation n ciiilvTs as
b"irg 'V.MMmittg ha t:es whr
bui.'i llicir bids ' was te'T'ied u
myth Ijy Hag'ovvski.
Sie. said the eight- patt
newspaper wiil include art,
news stories, opinion articles
75 II
1
filft lit m
Mr j
Address
Siu!don Art
;.!! .
I 2lh A. R Sis.
and some advertisements. The
firct issue will t districuted on
a "tree or donation" basis at
the beginning of next semester
she said.
Ragrowski said a fin.-il nairi"
for the newspaper has u h"i:,y
cnooen, l.'Ut suggested Woman's
Rnycs. I!) 7-1 .-.is a possibility.
T he . in co In Gnz-i tv,
Bagrowski s.-id, is piintidt; trie
f rapor. "Ve picked the Gj'ette
because they g,n'u us Mie f ; -r
deal of all ihe piinring
companies in Lincoln," sh-said
' 1 h" paper
.'ill carry
CHARLES CHAPLIN'S
portrait of a music hall comic
mimw.
if Ml
It;
i
: tLsJIlii
with Claire Bloom & Buster Kealon
written, directed and scored by Charles Chaplin
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
Best Ouuihul Murk ii Scokj
rij.i.iv in'.i ,!.(' ( ' , , ', , ui
Sil IX'l'liV I f. I I l. -I 1 I ' ' III
Adini .i"ii' ' I ii'Tnl : M .nici l s : )
i'.F, .'' "'f Ul.. ,.'' i . ';' ; .
ai ticler, dealing v.'ilh iH-r-lth
care, af-'u lion, (ht Irg ility c!
!..; -.'-g legal n .!),. a:'i, ",'ii,,r
it's iike to be a woman m
Nr.lii ..ka," she s.nd.
ti a grows!-! Stud hVii'Ab
iiiemrwrs an.! Lincolu womoe
atfihrtted with UWAG have
contributed articles for the
newspaper.
Asked v!ki':jI men would
be interested in reading' ..j
feminist paper, she said "!
belie'e ih.jt men iu ihe
university environim i ,.re
int(T"s!ed in .vli.it fi.-.'uni -u:
nicarv, and in i.,4in.-?, ,i k it .is
aboi tioii ,iiid IlmU'i caie."
She :..t.d rh.it A'-.IN h.e,
alloc ued SlbO to help publish
the ;.' . ;-,p,.)i' .
Hagrowski xpliiried th.t
publiculiori of the fust issue
would ant dfj out S'HiO and
that money for a second
edition would have to I; raised
or come from UWAG
members.
"We'd like to put oul a
second p.q x;r someturnj in
April, Put ili. a ;-i dep(j,f (,n
financing ;jnd icspcjn.t from
the fiit.; edition," she said.
Bagiowski -.did UWAG and
the Women's Hi somcc Cenlet
would life io uuih; the
rtubliwoi -m ,in .jmimkiI pu.ji.t r
"' t nuhi be niee if ,ve
COllio put !ogeth. p.,(..,
earh .' :,b . Ibis 'would
i Mobh; pi . f , .;ih elsiVy
to ketqi u on !i ,,,,, ..,1 fie v s
"he: OOie, ,-! .. ,,;,,.,! I ,,,,( j(,
' ' ' i, ' e.,1," 'hi.
j.j:0
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p i" 8
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