Monday, November 11, 1985
Page 6
Daily Nebraskan
"WTO
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CONCEPT
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JULLU"
" ,f , '
'. S '
A v v
w
& CALVIN KLEIN
FASHION TOPS
SPECIAL
ASSORTMENT
FROM
ALL STYLES & $09
COtORS O
MEN'S ADIDAS & PUMA
SPORTSWEAR
SPORTS SHIRTS 4 SWEAT SHIRTS
IF PtRf.
VARIES ID S33.00
,4V SOW k(4
9
3
MEN'S OXFORD
SPORT SHIRTS
BYnTIQRE
JOHN HENRY
& LL BEAN
Button-downs
Sowi FROM SQ"
Reg S26.00 '
Special Assortment ol
fesse & Fila
Men's and ladies Sportswear
Excellent Values
s14"
Now From
nv J" . i .-,rt'.3-1
Offers
TAKE
0 '
PRESENTS
A MANUFACTURER'S
CLOTHING SALE
SAVE50-70
LADIES' & MEN'S
U)icn WARM-UP SUITS
DV W1L5UN
& WINNING WAYS
Reg. S45-S60
S1C99
FROM I J
LIZ CLAIBORNE
Fashion Slacks ft Jeans
Wide range of Styles & Fabrics
Values to SI 099
S65.00
NOW
POLO
by Ralph Lauren
Special Assortment
MEN'S & BOYS
Short Sleeve Knits
(Stripes & Solids)
NOW
FROM
$599
If perfect, values to S38.00
(Boy's Oxfords ft Plaid, too!)
FAMOUS MAKER
LADIES' COTTON
SWEATERS
Excellent Quality!
-Supw Stytes-
fteo
S30.00-S36.00
NOW
$7.99 TO'
12
99
iVS 0C3G.VI1
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 10:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.
NE STATE FAIRGROUNDS
EXPO BUILDING
LINCOLN, NE
HB(9UI
4 F
n-f xt rt cttfi
REE MOM PONT
vV erf10 I
DIRECT
y
MEN'S SWEATERS
by PURITAN
BUTTON FRONT CARDIGANS
COTTONS
WOOLS
STRIPES & SOLIDS
If pert.
values to $40.00
$799
NOW
Men's LeTIGRE
Heavyweight
RUGBY SHIRTS
Stripes-Solids
Reg. $34.00
16
99
LADIES' FASHION
BLOUSES & TOPS
Special Assortment
Your
Choice
2fo8$5
BIG SHIRTS - BIOUSES - OXFORDS
BY
JOHN HENRY &
LADY MANHATTAN
-LOADS OF COIDRS
Values to S36.00
NOW $7.99 TO $12.99
VISA
Sol'-
Offer X1'
i mv - ,iiv. i'"
hires i"" J
AmnieiicaiiLS
.ihtfDHTit food additive
By Sandy Gordon
Staff Reporter
I had been a waitress for about three
months when it finally happened. I got
my first truly "nasty" customer.
She couldn't have been more than 10
years old a mere cherub, I thought. I
changed my mind when I brought her
oatmeal and she snarled and said
"Yuck! 1 hate it when they put stuff in
my food."
Food for
Thought
Kids s?v the darndest ...
We boih knew the "stuff she was
referring to was the brown sugar on the
oatmeal.
In relation to the sugar and salt that
manufacturers add to prepared foods
to enhance the flavor, it appears Amer
icans are becoming pickier about addi
tives. Hazel Fox, chairwoman of the human
nutrition and food service management
department, said manufacturers are
preparing foods with less sugar and
salt because nutritional publicity in
fluences consumers into changing eat-
Student dies in car;
death ruled accidental
By Kathleen Green
Senior Editor
A I.INL senior economics major was
found dead Friday morning inside his
smoldering car on a county road near
the Saunders County line.
Steven A. Brett, 25, of 1637 D St.,
died of carbon monoxide asphixiation
caused by fire, said Lt. Bill Coleman of
the Lancaster County sheriffs office.
Apparerliy Brott parked his 1964
Mercury or, the right side of the road
on.--Lilf miie north of 70th Street and
Rock Cn ek Road. Coleman said he
ihour.t Brott had been sleeping inside
1 1 -, - locked car. His body was found
lyii-. ' in the front seat, said Lancaster
i $ss est f.ta i
i
I
I
I
i
I
I
Carol WagenerDally Nebraskan
r
ing habits.
Because the taste for salt and sugar
is acquired we are learning to like less
of it, Fox said.
In addition to sugar and salt, which
are natural additives, the Food and
Drug Administration has approved
nearly 4,000 chemical additives to im
prove the flavor, color, texture and
nutritional value of food, prevent spoil
age and ease preparation.
Additives used for a long time are
classified GRAS or "generally recog
nized as safe," Fox said. New additives
must undergo extensive toxicity stu
dies before they are put on the market.
Food and drug laws forbid the use of
any substance in any amount that
causes concern. Because saccharine is
used extensively, its continued use has
been approved by Congress.
Dorothy Wenck, author of Super
market Nutrition, said sugar, salt and
corn sweeteners compose 93 percent,
by weight, of all food additives used in
America.
If all that sugar isn't for you, Wenck
offers this rule of thumb: "The fancier
the food, whether purchased or pre
pared at home, the costlier it will be,
the higher in calories it will be, and the
more additives it is likely to contain."
County deputy Clyde Henningsen, who
was at the scene.
"The county attorney has ruled it as
accidental at this time," Henningsen
said Sunday. Officials from the Lancas
ter county attorney's office could not
be reached to verify the ruling.
The Lancaster County sheriffs office
and the state fire marshal are iivcsti
gating the accident, he said.
The Ceresco fire department arid
Saunders County Sheriff Ron Poskochil
responded to a call made by a man who
passed by and saw the smoldering car,
Henningsen said.
The passer-by called 911 after he
couldn't open the car door or see
through the smoke-blackened windows.
When the fire department opened
the right rear door, a 5-gallon cannister
of flammable liquid rolled out of the
car and burst into flames, Coleman
said. Investigators have not yet deter
mined if the flammable liquid caused
the fire.
The car was registered to Brott's
father, Al Brott of Valentine, Henningsen
said.
Brott worked at Vision-Ease Contact
Lens Co.
ssssssssssssssssssssss
Fresh
T 1
i umeus
$!.15lb.
Sponsored by the Animal
Science Grad
Student Assoc.
to order call:
472-5237
Orders taken thru
r? j . t i 1C
rriaay, rMOvemoei xo
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