The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 23, 1983, Page Page 6, Image 6

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UnccWs Hc:.;ziy':nj Studio
214' M 14th
' . DOWNTOWN
1 BLOCK SOUTH Or CAMPUS
Designs for men & women
Haintylmg-Coloring .
Perms
Specializing in makeup
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OPENiMon.-Frl. 8-5:30
St. 8-4:00
AppU. or Walklxu Welcome!
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' Two former rarjor bcbiU stars visited
Lincoln hich gchooh Thursday and spolcs to stu
dents end faculty about the dancers of alcohol and
T.jV.a Durea, helped the Kew Y01 k Yan.c3 to ta
1C:3 World Scries with hb relief pitching and
"Sweet Lou Johnson, who hit tv. o hc:..3 runs to help
the Dod-crs to a Wcrli Cziiz titb in 175, cpaka at
1, and
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Goo J Food Good Drink
BIG RED
season;
Misty 's . A
AvCiaty's has the
Prime ideas " -
'Bus rides to and from home games from Misty's to
the front gate. NO WALKS OR PARKING
Football, tours to all away games. Pep Rsllys
Friday nights before e!l home games wllh the U?JL
Pep Band (Havelock only) v
Lincoln Hl.h Cchccl, Iir.ccln tz : .t K
Lincoln Eoutheoat 1 1171 tcnoci.
About 700 people jatr.rr.cd the Couthcot zudHo
rium to h?rr the f.vo r:
Johnson said that by the tkr.a ha reached the
major 1cc-jc3 in 1CC5, he was ccn-umfn about a
fifth of whiskey a day, and started uzins mar -j .ma;
"I eventually ended up with cocaine,, and I was'
doing about a half-ounce of coke a day," he saLi "By
19CD, I was out of baseball because cf rny problem."
' 1 Johnson' said he has been tvithout 'alcohol and
drus for three years.
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I IliMIM Mill - -i.
DE THERE
Serving the1 Midwest's Finest Prime Rib
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423-223
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Lea Jclmaan, afamcrraaj Irr -as La.: a"; oil ,; .
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t!:3 ct:ari ata-at ths har'i ef Crr' crd
"I'm proud of Lou Johnson," hs said,
"Youn peopls, if you havs had a beer In your life,
keep it to the minlznun" Johnson said. "Know your
body, end what it can handle." ' : ; - 7
Duren said he thinks students need to be better
educated about the use of alcohol and dno.
"Alcohol is a drug," Duren said. "It's important to
know that We need to get smart about it. If you
dont understand the drug, you're cir.;j to get hurt "
Johnson and Duren axe in Lincoln to play in the
"Celebrity Swing" golf classic, which b scheduled to
begin at 0:30 a.m. Friday. The two men arri ved a day
early so they could speak to the students.
The aim cf the "Celebrity Swing" is to increase
awareness for the School Community Intervention
Program, which started thi3 fall in Lincoln. The pro-:
gram will use teachers and parents to help young
people who may have problems with drugs or
alcohol
Several of the celebrities who will play in Friday's
golf classic were introduced at a press conference
Thursday evening at the Lincoln Hilton. Besides
Johnson and Duren, those attending were: Lincoln
native David Doyle, who played Dcsleyon "Charlie's
Angels') Grant Go.fdeye, an actor cn "Dasiy"
and "Eight is Erjxzgh') Gordon f.IacRae, fdm star,
and Lincoln resident; Harold Stone and John Larch,
two character actors who have appeared on many
television shows; Gauds Retherford, former NU;
basketball star, and nationally known organist
Lenny Dee. Bob Devaney is also scheduled to play, as
our Suuoj3n: loan
is just MgdIis alr:
Union Den!: & Tri!3 Company
has student representatives
on campus to answer all your
questions about
Guaranteed Cedent Loan:
Union DchE: Bopol.
'IP fin "j
: ; : Small Business Expo C3 gave govern-
ment agencies and private industry
opportunities to advise small business
owners and potential owners. "
. Hie second annual expo took place
Thurs day at Southeast Cemrdunity Col
lege. The dsy-iei? g event featured booths
with sponsors ranging from the ilir.g -Palace
restaurant to Public Works and .
Utilities, guest speakers and mini-seminars
where aspects of business man-
"The expo basleally has two objec
tives," said Rcbest Glenn, coordinator
cf -Adult' Cttdr.tos Occupations. "We.
want to help ti.sae pesple who think
they would like to get into business for
themselves. -
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Our second cbjectivebto help those 'j
vio are already in business and have a
problem," Glenn said. "Here they can ;
get expert advice from peep!; who
have already been there and have sue-;
ceeded."
"Times aren't cosy, see peopla IVe. ;
talked to are unemployed and they see
opening a small businecs as the answer
to their prcblera," eoid . Ilene Keed, 1
president cf Reed. Fremstionai Con-'
The City Economic DeralaprnentDi-
ber cf (mmerce, Private Industry .'
University cf I.ebraska-Lmccln Small f
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