ii iuo, jciiiuai y iu, 100
daily nebraskan
page 5
tidbits I Enjoyment should spice food experience
By Lynn Roberts
me "trench Chef I'm not, the "Galloping Gourmet"
I don't want to be and just because my major is home
economics and journalism does not mean I want to
write cookbooks.
But I do like to eat and cook and I think food does
more than nourish. It's fun.
After presents, the cake is probably one of the best
parts of birthdays, and a bottle of booze livens any
occasion.
It doesn't really matter jvhat you eat, just that you
enjoy it. And in the case of some residence hall food, that
you can at least tolerate it.
Food talks
Food can communicate in addition to stopping hunger.
It Soothes the sink- warms the r.nlH and rnnwvs a ms.
sage of caring when prepared by someone else.
Whether you prepare what others eat or eat what
others prepare, you experience the fun, and sometimes
frustration, of food.
If you've got problems cooking for yourself or a few
others, think of the headaches involved in planning and
preparing meals for hundreds of hungry and critical dorm
dwellers. I can cook to please myself and I like to cook for
friends. And since they're getting a meal, they usually
don't complain.
And it doesn't bother me that a day's work can vanish
in 30 minutes when hungry people partake of my culinary
masterpieces or disasters. What bothers me is cleaning up
.
uic mess.
Out to eat
And don't forget restaurants. My best reason for
paying someone else to cook and serve me food is not
wanting to do it myself.
Whether you grab a hamburger, fries and milkshake, or
decide to splurge on a steak, baked potato and wine, you
get the same thing-variety.
Ah yes, the spice of life. During the semester I hope to
tempt you by offering a little of everything.
Plain and fancy foods, quick and time-consuming food
preparation, good places to eat and, of course, drink.
They're all included in this habit we call eating, and I
hope to share with you some of my thoughts on one of
my favorite subjects.
short I
Campus Crusade for
Christ ,will sponsor a College
life meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 20, at Wesley
House. This will be Campus
.Crusade's first meeting of
the year. It will be informal.
Alpha Tau Alpha, the ag
riculture teacher's organiza
tion, will have a regular
meeting Jan. 20, at 7 pjn.
in Agricultural Hall 311.
Members are asked to at
tend for a group picture
with their wives. The pro
gram will be a student
teacher panel. A work ses
sion on the horticulture
plant mounts will follow the
program.
Free form and transfer
embroidery will be taught
Mondays starting Feb. 9, at
7:30 pjn. To register con
tact the Recreation Dept. at
1740 Vine St. 472-3467.-Class
size will be limited.
The Lincoln Parks and
Recreation Dept., in coop
eration with the Chet Agsr
Nature Center, will sponsor
an all-day hike through Wil
derness Park, Saturday.
Those interested should
dress warmly, bring a sack
lunch and meet at 9 ajn. at
the Day Camp parking lot,
1st and Van Dom streets.
There is no charge.
Two short films, Geyser
Valley and The Gifts, will
be shown at the Chet Ager
Nature Center, Saturday
and Sunday at 2:15 pjn.
and 3:15 pjn.
The U.S. Naval Academy
Student Conference on For
eign Affairs application
deadline has been extended
to noon today. Applications
are available in Oidfather
Hall 1223.
.
The National Teacher
Examinations (NTE) will be
given, at UNL, Feb. 21.
Registration forms and pro
cedures may be obtained
from Frank Hallgren, direc
tor of the Career Planning
and Placement Center.
Community Involvement
Services will sponsor a "Vol
unteer Affair" Jan. 21, at 4
pjn. in the Nebraska Union.
h A C'
CcitflnKBiiRi
Sea anythingfMSirj
472-2530
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Yc-p friisiiy czp$ l:zr stcra.
ANDRE CHAMPAGNE
Cold Duck, Pink, White, and
Sparkling Burgundy
$1.85 a fifth.
PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER
12 pack warm -$2.59
VODKA Full Quart - $3.49
TEQUILA - Full Quart - $4.19
gold or whita
Essy to get to
ci tb ccrcs? cf 22nd tsd 0
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o Centennial Education Program
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Offers The Following Projects
This Semester:
Creative Writing: Debra Hulbert
Graphic Design: Bill Korfaus
Photography: Harry Orlyk
Bio-feedback: Don Crawford
"Improving Your Writing": George Wolf
The Pergonal Semester: Gene Harding
Changing The System: Bert Evans
Goalpost, Cross and Flag: Bill Brown
Mime: Ric Marsh
77 j gssrrpte of current Centennial projects you can enroll in now.
For More Information, Call: 472-2545 or Visit Us at 540 North 16th
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For more information call
472-2486.
Today is the last day to
submit applications to the
Council on Student Life
(CSL) for the vacancy on
the Fees Allocation Board
(FAB). Applications are
available in Union 200. A
resume, including campus
activities, job experience
and reasons for wanting to
serve, should be submitted
with the application. Inter
views will be scheduled be
tween Jan. 19 and 23.
Special interview ses
sions for junior and senior
minority business students
are available with John
Deere Co., Jan. 20, and
with Eastman Kodak Co.,
Jan. 26. Permanent posi
tions and summer jobs are
available. For more infor
mation contact placement
officer Metta Jones, at 472
3145. Financial aid applications
for the 1976?T"school year
should be returned by Feb.
1, to the financial aids of
fice. For more information
contact the office of Schol
arships and Financial Aids.
AS UN Senate now is ac
cepting applications for
openings on Student Court,
Council on Student Life
(CSL), Publications Board,
Student Organizations, and
Arts and Sciences senators.
Interviews will be Jan. 20
and 22, from 7 to 9 pjn. in
the Union. For more infor
mation call 472-2581.
-
The East Union Program
Council will hold interviews
Jan. 25, beginning at 2 p.m.
in the East Union to find
chairpersons for committees
on dances and concerts,
recreation, hospitality, cam
pus involvement and educa
tion. Come or phone East
Union, 472-2955 or 472
2956, for an interview time.
The Gay Action Group
will sponsor a dance Sunday
from 9 pjn. to midnight at
UMHE Commonplace, 333
N. 14th St.
The University Horti
culture Gub will meet Jan.
20 at 7:30 pjn. in room
214 of the Plant Industry
Bldg.
Today is the last day to
submit applications to the
ASUN Senate for Union
Advisory Board appoint
ments. Interviews will be
Jan. 17. Apply in Union
334.
Introducing Vision Confers
... I i tl i it
Lsi3 fern7
Tha original purchaaar of thia pair of conuct lanaaa, if not
complttsly aatiaflad within 30 daya of purshaw, ia antitlad to
refund of tivt coat of tha Una only. Refund will ba mad
upon return of the tanta with thia cartificaM to tha Paarla
Vision Cantar whara purchaaad. Thia plan doaa not covar toft
lanaaa or bifocal la nan and doaa not Includa damaoi or acratch
tnq, loaa or thafl of conuct lanaaa. Thia cartificata ia not '
tranafarabsa.
taauad to.
lanta Data.
Ra No
Stora No
Manaanr
. Expiration Data.
a
ItAAit VI
con ci
a S' f i V . i1
If fakes the indecision
out of the decision f o buy contacts.
If you wear eyeglasses, you've prob
ably thought about getting contact
lenses. You've probably also bad
second thoughts about whether
youll like them or sot.
That's why Fearle Vision Center now
oilers our "Love 'em or Leave 'era"
Flan. Try contacts. Wear them. Liv
with thsrn. And then, within 33 days
o! purchase, ii you decide they're not
for you. well refund the cost cf the
lenses. This plan does not cover soft
or bifocal lenses.
You owe it to yourself to see how you
like contacts. And now Vision Center
has a way for you to do that Without
owing anything to us.
Lincoln, 1132 "O" Street-Tel. 432-7583
Gateway Moil Tel. 484-7416
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