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EDITORIAL
Wednesday, November 14, 19621
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CHANNEL 4
UNCOLN
STATE-WIDE ETV This map shows the five additional channel areas which will
provide educational television to 90 per cent of Nebraska's population.
MORE ETV CHANNELS .
Opportunity With Capital '0'
The Nebraska Council for Education
al Television has scored a gain of sig
nificant importance. Its efforts over the
past 22 months have resulted in reserv
ing five channels for statewide educa
tional television. The Federal Communi
cations Commission made the disposition
last week.
This is opportunity spelled with a
capital "0." A state which acts promptly
and fully will write a new and flowing
chapter in the book of Nebraska commu
nication. It will take money. But the availabili
ty of federal grants renders the state's
financial efforts well below the threshold
of pain. The resultant service will far
surpass in the value the cost of the mod
est appropriations.
It will not be hard to convince edu
cational television televiewers who are
presently enjoying the estimable programs I
emanating from the University of Nebras-
ka's KUON-TV. The variety, depth and
usefulness of that station's programs
have won a solid body of constant pat- I
rons. They have found it an enriching I
experience.
Outside the KUON-TV area the value I
of the service is less well recognized for
obvious reasons. One cannot judge the 1
merit of something one cannot experi- I
ence. But suffice to say that those for- s
tunate areas which have been enjoying i
the programs will be the first in an ef-
fort to share them with every area in i
Nebraska. ff
The legislature should give the oppor- i
tunity top priority and with reasonable I
public interest it will.
LINCOLN JOURNAL-STAR
OUR 87TH CONGRESS . . .
Words, Words, More Words!
The 87th Congress was the wordiest
on record, judging by the number of
pages of talk piled up in the Congression
al Record.
Examination discloses 42,496 pages
filled up by senators and representatives.
The comparable figure for the 86th Con
gress was 35,958 pages.
Senators out talked members of the
House. The Senatorial body filled up 26,
459 pages while the House, with its much
larger membership, used 16,037 pages.
Many pages are crammed with ma
terial never actually spoken in either
house, but inserted in the Record under
the old formula of "leave to print."
It's a way members of Congress im
press folks back home.
Daily Ncbraskan
SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR OF
PUBLICATION
Telephone 432-7631 ext. 4225, 4226, 4227
Member Associated Collegiate Press,
International Press Representative, Na
tional Advertising Service, Incorporated.
Published at: Room 51, Student Union,
Lincoln 8, Nebraska.
14th &R
,E!'7 , elm matter, postsg MM.
Mat office la Lincoln, Nebraik.
.!.. Dl!l n,k" ' MbllateJ Maadar, Wedaatday,
'" arta tna acbaal jrrar. eicrpt during
ZiLi'l" fld., and anca during Aufsil, 07
I'","..' Unlrtraltjr Nebraoua under ina Mlaorha
" " "" Caminlttaa a Wadeat AHalra aa aa axpreulaa
af atudrnt anlnloa. Pafcliratlai nnder the Juritdicllen el
he anbremmllt-e aa ttmdent Pnblleatiana ahall be free
(rem editorial cemorenlp en the part of the Subcommittee
or on the part ( any person outside the University. The
member! of the Dally Nrbraskaa aUff are personally
rr.Don." let what they aay. or do, or cause te be printed.
February I, lU.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manater John Zeillnter
Assistant Business Managers . . Bill Oanllcka. Bob Cannlnf
Circulatlon Manaxer Jim Treater
EDITOR ML STAFF
" Jim Forrest
Manaainr Editor Dave Wohlfarth
News Editor . Wendy Borers
Sports Fdlto. Bick Akin
Copy Editors Linda Jensen, Susie Butler, Lynn Corcoran
".toff Writers Sua Beylk. Gary Lacey. Karen Gnnllrks
Junior Staff Writers A, Spore. Jim Moore. Susie
Smithberrr Tom McGlnnis
Photographer Bosemary Smallwood
Reporters Diana Copsey, John Bleser
Shop daily 9:20 to 5:30, Thursday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Wilier &Pwe
campus candids
I :.-r ' '';;'v, , I 1
I ,..,.Mm I
"
Suite CUcker and Donnis Dare
members of Miller's College Board
Blue Books buy fine fashions and accessories at Miller's?
,uumii iiaiiicu mggii. uui
ro could be a freshman
Rn up to a senior it will
siake no difference to our
!ale of woe. Eggh is a
esident of the great and
all-powerful co-op known
as Sellecic Quadrangle.
One aay toward the be
ginning of the school year
Eggh innocently went
through the meal line in a
relatively good looking
sweatshirt. The kindly old
checker informed Eggh
along with about 200 other
innocent students that a
new rule had been passed
by SOMEONE that one
had to wear a shirt to eat
at Selleck because the girls
now living here would be
offended by some of the
ratty looking sweatshirts
the male residents had
heretofore been wearing
through the line.
Eggh thought to himself
that this was a good and
sensible rule since it
didn't hurt anyone to look
a little more attractive to
the members of the op
posite sex, so Eggh went
back to his humble room
in the Capitol Hotel about
a mile away and put on a
shirt and lived happily for
over a month.
Now our hero Eggh is
presently taking a chem
istry course that entails a
lab on Tuesdays.
Since he didn't want to
ruin another shirt with
acid stains he made the
mistake of wearing a
sweatshirt to lab.
Since lab ran until 12
p.m. he decided the
kindly old checker would
let him through because
he didn't have time to
get back to the Capitol
and put on a shirt; well,
the kindly old checker
told Eggh that he could
not eat until he had a
shirt on.
So the next Tuesday he
thought he had the prob
lem licked because he
wore a shirt, with a col
lar, under his sweatshirt.
The kindly old checker
smiled at Eggh and let
him through to eat.
Then whamme it hap
pened! The kindly old checker
put on his authoritative
attitude and rushed up to
Eggh telling him he would
have to remove his sweat
shirt before he could eat.
Is this kindly old
checker telling me what I
can and cannot wear over
my shirt? Darn right he
is!
When confronted with
this query the kindly old
checker said that he had
nothing to do with mak
ing the rules. So Eggh
went to see the President
of RAM, and the president
explained that RAM did
not make the rule, so
Eggh asked who did.
Eggh and Dave went to a
councelor to find out just
WHERE the rule was post
ed and WHO made it. A
handsome young counselor
was asked and he ex
plained that the rule said
quite definitely no sweat
shirts.
Since this was the first
time Eggh had heard
"NO SWEATSHIRTS" he
thought a moment and
asked "who made the
rule?" Well EVERYONE
knew it was administra
tion but noone knew WHO
in administration!!!
When asked where the
rule was posted he was
told that it was in the res
idents handbook. So Eggh
went back to the Capitol,
dusted off his handbook
and read the following
from page 4, section 3:
"We expect your attire in
the dining hall to be ap
propriate at all times.
T-shirts and shower tongs
will not be acceptable
dress at any meal, nor
will persons clothed slop
pily or dirtily be allowed
through the meal line.
Food line checkers will
refuse admittance to per
sons not adhering to these
requirements."
Eggh thought that the
only part of this rule
which would apply to him
was sloppy dressing, yet
taking pride in his ap
pearance, he wondered.
His sweatshirt was brand
new and his shirt under
neath was freshly ironed
His khakies were pressed
and his tennies were
barely dirty.
Therefore the kind
ly old checker WAS
TELLING HIM what he
could and could not wear
to keep warm over the
required shirt and Eggh
felt and still feels this is
WRONG!! How about
you???
THE END
i S casg
Line Is Dropped
From GOP Article
Political Contrast Read
ers: The article appearing
on Friday, Nov. 9th, un
der the sub-title "REPUB
LICAN", written by my
self contained a typo
graphical error which
changes the meaning of
the article.
The mechanical error
appears in the third line
of the fourth paragraph
a line has been left out
by the printers.
As it appears it reads:
"In the 1940's when peo
ple such as Taft, Nixon
and Dewey, (and, yes,
even McCarthy) were
battling with Acheson,
Mrs- Roosevelt, and Ste
venson, there was not Re
publican philosophy."
The line should read to
include," . . . there was
not a doubt in the minds
of the people as to the
Republican philosophy."
The difference is readi
ly apparent.
Further, odd as it may
seem, the author's name
is Peek, not "Peck."
Please take this as a
clarification and not as a
criticism.
Sincerely yours
Charles A. Peek
Who Has Big
Beer Blasts?
Husker students and ad
ministration who think
their gang throws b i g
drunks should take a look
at Munich, Germany,
which recently ended its
16-day October-fest beer
festival.
During that period the
NEW SWING
IN RINGS! i
!1P
I Liesi irm.ni in.., run, i. ...-in, nil.,,...,.,
Fascinating new (
diamond styling I
A thrilling departure from (
traditional ring symmetry. )
Upswept lines dramatize the )
fiery c:nter diamond. Three j
graduated diamonds in each :
ringMdd to rhythmic effect.
Both rings
Incl. Fed. Tax
$20000
CONVENIENT TERMS
SARTOR'S !
1200 & O
police made 115 arrests.
There were 113 reported
fights and 4,500 persons
were treated at the Red
Cross first aid station.
Sincerely, A Student
About Letters
The Dally Nebraska. Inyltes
readers te aaa H lor anressloM
of oolnlon on current topics regard-
leaa ef viewpoint. Lettera must be
signed, contain a verifiable ad E
s dress, and be free of libelous ma- H
s trrial Pen Dimes may be la-
eluded and will be released a poo
S wrillea request.
Brevity and legibility Ipcrease H
the chance af publication. Lengthy E
letters may be edited or emitted
Absolutely noae will be returned.
illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli
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