page 10
daily nebraskan
Wednesday, September 24, 1980
Our stylists will help you choose a cut
that's right for you, and show you how
to take care of itl If we don't, we haven't
done our job properly.
for men and women.
BARBER STYLISTS
Douglas III Bldg. 13th &P St.
477-9555 or 477-5221 Phont for appt.
JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS
I II ww
GO EBBED
Succumb to that irrcsistable urge.
Indulge your senses. Experience a
Godfather's Pizza tonight. We're
waitin' for you. So what's
holdin' you?
GLnOfiSffatLlhier's Pizza
3 Locations:
Downtown 476-6000
North 466-8264
South 4834129
IM
Kiltie moc traditionally styled preppies,
updated for fall. By Oldmaine Trotters
in antique brown leather $48. Shoe Salon,
Downtown and Gateway.
UHCOLM GAAN0 ISLANO OMAHA
Downtown 10 to 5:30. Thurt. til 9.
Qataway 10 to 9, Sat til 6, Sun 1 to 6.
Polish court turns down
request to register union
WARSAW, Poland (AP) - The first
independent trade union attempting to reg
ister in Poland since the Labor Day settle
ment between striking workers and the
government was turned down by a Warsaw
district court.
The court cited objections to the
group's charter, membership and financing,
sources said. The application for registra
tion was filed last week by an organizing
committee in Katowice that claimed to
represent 14,000 workers.
The court reportedly objected to the
group's plans to operate nationwide, to
allow workers from unrelated fields and
to accept donations.
Court officials could not be reached for
confirmation..
Trim hog production
WASHINGTON (AP) - Faced with ris
ing production costs, including higher feed
expenses, farmers have trimmed hog in
ventories and are planning to reduce out
put this fall and winter, according to the
Agriculture Department.
That will mean less pork through mid
1981 than would have been the case if
farmers had continued expanding their
breeding herds.
lacks a comprehensive plan Cor promoting
its agricultural products m woria markets,"
she said.
Build better product
OGALLALA (AP) - The American
public "has been taken in the past and
they're not accepting it any more," forcing
the domestic car industry to try to build
a better product, the president of the
Nebraska New Car Dealers Association
said.
'That's why imports today control 27
percent of our market, and I don't think
"putting higher taxes on imports is the
answer," said Norm Fuller, a general
motors dealer in Ogallala who spent last
week in Washington at a series of meeting
with federal officials.
Fuller said that although the car mar
ket shows signs of improving, he doesn't
believe it will ever regain the strength it
had in the 1970s.
Spot cancer earlier
NEW YORK (AP) - In a promising
application of recently developed genetic
techniques, scientists are using cancer
"fingerprints" to spot some forms of the
disease earlier, predict its likely courses
and prescribe more effective treatment,
medical researchers report.
Using the technique, doctors can verify
a borderline diagnosis of a white blood can-
o 1 1 j i j. cer Known as . enronic granulocytic
Oinitn JOU1S delegation leukemia-and predict when the viru
lent phase of the disease will appear..
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Virginia
Smith, R-Neb., says she has joined a dele
gation of Senate and House members to
form what is being called the Congressional
Farm Export Project,
The group will attempt to develop a
unified national plan to build a stronger
U.S. economy through increased fann ex
ports in the 1960s, Mrs. Smith said .
"It makes no sense that the United
States, as the world's leading farm exporter,
The fingerprint technology devel
oped 10 years ago but only now coming
into routine clinical use, also can alert doc
tors to patients who have undergone sur
gery for bladder cancer but face a
recurrence, the researchers say.
The scientists' reports to a seminar here
Monday came as the federal government
announced that the cancer cure rate is
approaching 50 percent in the United
States.
Texas survey indicates
undergraduate drinking up
Reports around the nation from the
National On Campus Report:
-Undergraduates drink more than any
other age-group on college campuses,
according to recent surveys. A University
of Texas study indicates sophomores there
drank the most alcohol while in school.
Students at Texas, Southern Methodist
University and the University of Florida
show that 15 to 17 percent of students
have drjnking problems.
-Leftover directories posed a problem
for the University of Iowa Student Senate.
About 3,000 unused 1979-1980 Student
Staff -Faculty directories were headed for
the trash heap until the student newspaper
pointed out that the directories would gen
erate $20 per ton if recycled.
college
datelines
Directory sales are supposed to generate
funds for other student activities, but last
year's edition wasn't a best seller and the
senate barely broke even on the project.
-A docudrama based on the Kent State
University shootings 'is being filmed at
Gadsden (Ala.) State Junior College,
but has already sparked controversy.
A former Ohio National Guard officer,
now with the Alabama National Guard, has
agreed to appear in the NBC film. The
guardsman was present at Kent State and
says he wants to be sure both sides of the
story are told. His commanding officer is
threatening to dismiss him from the guard,
however, if he appears in the film.
The movie is being shot at Madsden
after Kent State officials turned down a
request to use the KSU campus as the site.
The drama will air in January.
-Only one person responded when the
Iowa State University housing office asked
residents of university student apartments
to voluntarily take in boarders.
The request was made to ease the on
campus housing crunch faced by ISU, as
well as many other schools across the
country.
Letters were sent to single men and
married couples without children, but the
plan was dropped because of the low
response.
-A 36-day hunger strike by a Uni
versity of Minnesota student ended only
days before the young men would have
suffered irreversible muscle damage.
Rick Hoye was protesting the Minne
sota University regent's decision to con
tinue purchasing Nestle products at the
university and said he wanted to give the
administration a graphic picture of star
vation. Although he vowed not to eat until the
regents reversed their decision, Hoye
followed his doctor's advice to end the fast
after being given five minutes to speak at a
regent's meeting.
"Bring back the Indian" was a popular
rallying cry for Standord University
alumni last year and is now being heard at
Dartmouth University. Alumni there
elected a trustee candidate not endorsed by
their Alumni Council for the first time in
the schools's history as part of their effort
to bring back the school's long time Indian
symbol which was banned several years ago
to appease Native American students.
Those leading the "Indian" revolt say
they're angry because minority interests
are taking preference over their own.