Wednesday Febr. 2, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
FM Station Faces
oney Problems
M
A recent meeting between
H. Robert Ross, vice chancel
lor and doan of student af
fairs, and members of t h e
ASUN cultural affairs com
mittee has indicated that a
University-owned FM radio
station may be braodcasting
by next year if financial prob
lems can be solved.
Gary Larseii, chairman of
the ASUN cultural affairs
committee which Is support
ing the proposed FM station,
said, "I'm extremely hopeful
and think the station will soon
.materialize. The only thing
stopping us now is funds."
He explained that the Ne
braska Foundation has offer
ed to help in contacting indi
viduals and agencies who
would be interested in donat
ing either funds or equipment
to set up the station.
"The impression I got was
that the Nebraska Foundation
is simply waiting for a def
inite administrative position."
According to Ross, the only
major problem connected
with the project is securing
the necessary funds, because
University funds can not oe
used.
Larsen's committee e s t i -mated
initial expenditures to
range from about eight to ten
thousand dollars. "After that
first year," Larsen added,
"the station shouldn't cost
more than $300 or $400 a
year."
According to a report com
piled by the committee out
ling possible organization and
programming for the p r o -posed
station, a broadcast
board would be established,
similar to the Student Publi
cations Board, to supervise
the station.
The board would consist of
three faculty members and
three students a soph
omore, a junior and a senior
appointed by Student Senate.
This board would appoint the
general manager and pro
gram director but would not
control programing or editor
ial content.
"The programming would
be built around campus activ
ities," Larsen said.
The possible program
schedule outlined in the re
port included light classical
music, a discussion of AVVS
hours and notes on Hyde
Park in addition to news, pop
ular music and a vareity
show.
"Right now we're planning
on starting with evening pro
graming only," Larsen ex
plained, "because the p r o -graming
can always be en
larged after the first problems
of a new station are solved."
He added that talks with
Nebraska Union officials
about the possibility of using
Union space for the station
found them "most receptive."
"We also spoke with Bryan
from the Housing Office,"
Larsen continued, "about the
possibility of placing our
transformer on top of Abel
Hall and he too seemed in
terested." Broadcasting range of a
ten-watt FM station would
probably extend slightly be
yond east campus, Larsen
noted, and would be received
as clearly there as any place
else within the station's
range.
"Since right now we're
waiting to see about the funds,
there isn't much else to do
for the time being," he said.
"We do expect to know some
thing within the next couple
of months."
If funds are received and
the station is set up, Larsen
said his committee would
help the board get organized.
"But until then, he added, we
just have to wait and see how
things go."
M
Is
1SS Stohlman
Nebraskan Editor
Joanne Stohlman, a junior
from Lincoln majoring in jour
nalism and political science,
is the new editor of the Daily
Nebraskan.
Miss Stohlinan's past exper
ience includes serving as news
editor last semester on the
Nebraskan and as wire editor
for the Sunday Lincoln Jour
nal and Star.
She is a member of Alpha
Lambda Delta,' Pi Sigma Al
pha and Beta Sigma Phi hon
oraries and a Regent's schol
arship winner. She holds a
Gold Key Award from t h e
School of Journalism. Miss
Stohlman is secretary of Al
pha Omicorn Pi Sorority.
Wayne Kreuseher and Steve
Hungerford are the new news
editor and managing editor
respectively.
Kreuseher is a sophomore
majoring in journalism and
has previously served as both
a junior and senior staff
writer on the Nebraskan. He
has worked for the Lincoln
Star as a reporter, copy read
er and Sunday state editor.
Hungerford, a junior in jour
nalism, serves as a lab assist
ant in the Scliool of Journa
lism and has worked as a
news assistant during All
State. He is a sports writer
for the Lincoln Journal.
The new business manager
is Mike Kirkman. He is a jun
ior majoring in journalism
and has worked as business
assistant for two semesters on
the Nebraskan.
Jim Pearse, who has work
ed as a Nebraskan sports as
sistant two semesters, is the
new sports editor. ...
New senior staff writers are
Jan Itkin, Bruce Giles and
Julie Morris. Working as jun
ior staff writers are Nancy
Ilenrickson, Toni Victor and
Randy Irey.
Polly Rhynalds, Lois Quin
ett and Wallis Lundeen are
the new copy editors and Jon
Kerkhoff is the night news editor.
Chuck Eiser and Tom Ru
bin, assisted by Chuck Kurtz
man, are the Nebraskan's
photographers.
Assistant business mana
gers are Shirley Wentink,
John Rasmussen, Roger Elm,
Chuck Salem, Larry Rau,
Dick Theis and Bruce Wright.
Connie Rasmussen and Lu
Wallace are business secre
taries. . Lynn Rathjen is the circu
lation manager and Jim Buntz
is subscription manager.
Open Sections
Religion
for
University Credit
Cotner School of Religion
Register At 1237 R
Phone 477-6909
DON'T THINK ALL
J Bra
ARE ALIKE . . .
that is until you try . . .
THE
W Bvk
119 No. 12th St.
No waiting in line,
just call 432-3412
for an appointment
HOW COLL :e
STUDENTS VIEW
THE DRAFT
Even administrators of the draft
admit its inequities and imperfec
tions. Many question its fairness.
A special section in the February
ATLANTIC considers all sides: two
college men view the draft in
Taking a McNamara Fellowship
and How to be Patriotic and Live
With Yourself. A third article.
Who Should Serve?, probes the
dilemma and explores improve
ments and alternatives.
Also in this issue- In Defense of
the Negro Colleges and Art and
Anti-Art in Painting and Books.
i Tl
u
U 3
Atlantic
DRAFT"? WHY ?"c?
" PICK"
O 4'' w
NKM4 l ftrturM t KoW
tamoff Hp 9m WMtotand
ft. H emtvloti anti-Art
NOW ON SALE
I at your newsstand
' ' . .- :'--v .
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Sum" 3 :?''
SO WHAT ... if finals are all over. These three students just can't get out of the
study habit. (They'll learn!)
4 A Better Deal'
Book Exchange Aids
Student Buyer, Seller
By Randy Irey
Jr. Staff Writer
A better deal for both the
student book seller and buyer
is the goal of a book exchange
currently established in t h e
Nebraska Union basement.
The exchange, which is
sponsored by Alpha Phi Ome
ga, a national service frater
nity, will continue until Friday
from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in
the south party room.
This book exchange makes
it possible for many students
to both sell and buy their
books for better prices than
ILJ - -J
When you can't
afford to be dull,
sharpen your wits
with NoDozTM
NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off
the hazy, lazy feelings of mental
sluggishness. NODOZ helps restore
your natural mental vitality... helps
quicken physical reactions. You be
come more naturally alert to people
and conditions around you. Yet
NODOZ is as safe as coffee. Anytime
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sharpen your wits with NODOZ.
SAFE AS COFFEE
DIAMOND RINGS
r CONTKSSA FROM 160
L L n
what the bookstores offer, ac
cording to Jim Kruger, pres
ident of the organizaton.
Any student wishing to sell
books should take them to the
exchange and set the price
which he hopes to receive for
it. If, at the end of the pe
riod, his book is' sold, he re
ceives his money. If it is not
sold, his book is returned to
him.
James Weber, historian of
Alpha Phi Omega, estimates
there are presently 125 books
for sale with 75 books already
sold.
Ron Neel, chairman of the
ASUN bookstore committee
whih works closely with the
service fraternity, said that
last yeek's activity was rath
er slow, but he felt that this
week's resumption of classes
has greatly accelerated the
bying and selling.
KK Plans Tryouts
Scripts for "How to Succeed
in Business Without Really
Trying," the spring Kosmet
Klub show, are available in
the Placement Office in t h e
Nebraska Union,
Tryouts for the show will be
held from 7 to 10:30 p.m. Feb.
18 and 19, and from 3 to 10
p.m. Feb. 20.
Rehearsals begin on Feb. 21
and the show will run March
25 and 26 at 8 p.m. in Persh
ing Auditorium.
Brashear announced that the
show contains six major parts
three men and three women
in addition to 16 supporting
roles and "many chorus parts
which will in some cases be
double cast."
Mrs. Lou Hall will be dir
ecting the spring show and
Charles Howard will design
the sets. Other members of
the staff include Larry Kuck,
show chairman; John Carter
Cole, music director; and
James Meisner, pianist.
"How to Succeed in Busin
e s s without Really Trying"
will be Mrs. Hall's fourth Kos
met Klub performance and
Howard's third.
WE'VE GOT
MORE USED BOOKS
THAN EVER BEFORE! !
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
LOCATED AT THE CENTER OF
CAMPUS ACTIVITY
IN THE NEBRASKA UNION
WWW
Shop Downtown Daily 9:30-5:30, Thurs. 10-9, Gateway Daily 10-9, Tues. & Sat. 10-6
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22) J- .11 I X V
$ I Cay
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Liibson Juniors '-P-
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All Day Saturday, Feb. 5
Popular Price Shop
DOWNTOWN ONLY
Go for Gay Gibson. See the complete collection of witty,
with-it dresses ... St. Tropez sailors, the Bassinet group,
hopscotch checks, piccadilly prints. Illustrated: two whipped
cream shifts from the "Luvs" collection.
Informal Modeling 10-3 by College Board members
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