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Meyerson announces rap session
Broadcasting major Mike Kane takes the controls of the
KRNU board for his weekly show.
The top man from Student
Affairs will hold an informal
rap session "to take on all
comers and discuss all issues"
every Thursday in the
Nebraska Union.
Traveling collection
at Hastings Library
A traveling exhibition of 16
watercolors selected from the
UNL Art Galleries' collection is
now on exhibition in the
Hastings Public Library.
A grant from the Nebraska
Arts Council has made it
possible for the exhibit to be
shown in six public libraries
across the state as part of this
year's extension services
program of Sheldon Memorial
Art Gallery.
Also cooperating in the
program are the Nebraska State
Library Commission and the
Nebraska Art Association.
Tired of teeny-bop music ?
Try switching to KRNU
If you're sick of listening to
the teeny-bopper top hits on
AM radio and you're also tired
of Lincoln's popular rock FM
station, it appears you're ready
for a switch. . . .to KRNU,
maybe.
For those University
students who don't know their
campus has its own FM radio
station (Yes, really!), listen. . .
... to 90.3 on your FM dial.
Hearing is believing.
KRNU offers listeners an
almost unlimited variety of
disc jockeys. There are about
60. They are UNL students,
and KRNU's main reason for
existence is to provide actual
experience for broadcasting
majors.
In addition lo the variety in
announcers, KRNU provides
several distinctly different
types of music. The station
signs on the air at 3:00 p.m.
every weekday with Interlude,
two hours of easy listening
music. ,
From 5 to 7 p.m. KRNU
plays show tunes, selections
from musicals and similarly
related music. The two hours
of Showcase are followed by
an hour of jazz.
Then, from 8-10, Night
Train plays rock music and top
30 tunes, followed by Campus
Beat from 10-12, which plays
harder rock.
For those who like to
sing-along, be nostalgic or
whatever, KRNU will present
Wax Museum on Fridays from
10-12, featuring oldie-goldie
45's.
On Homecoming weekend a
tentative Marathon is planned
according to I'eter Mayeux.
assistant professor in the
School of Journalism. The
Marathon Weekend would last
from noon Friday to midnight
Sunday and would feature
interviews, prizes, the football
game and other specials.
A special sports crew from
KRNU broadcasts all the fall,
winter and spring sports events.
which gives broadcasting
majors interested in
sportscasting valuable
experience.
KRNU also features a special
program called Campus
Perspective every night from
7-7:15. The 1 5-minute
program is produced by
students in one of the
broadcasting classes.
Tonight the station will air
an interview with James A.
Lake. President of the Faculty
Senate. On the 23rd, the
program will concern ASUN
and CSL and on Friday the
24th, an interview with Jim
Ross, NU's freshman football
coach.
Other special features of
KRNU are live broadcasts of
the Metropolitan Opera on
Saturdays and live broadcasts
of every Board of Regents
meeting.
The station's facilities are
located in Nebraska Hall now
but will move to Avery next
fall according to Mayeux.
FDSG-fl & CHIP
Two pieces batter dipped Cod, French Fries,
dinner roll and salad, $.99
Wednesday, September 22 .
I cfcon d Mrnna hum H.
15th & Q Streets
Ely Meyerson, interim
executive dean of Student
Affairs, will be available to talk
with students on an individual
or group basis Thursdays from
2-4 p.m. in Room 232 of the
Union, he announced Tuesday.
Because of the recent statt
changes in Student Affairs,
Meyerson said he and ASUN
Pres. Steve Fowler think the
sessions are necessary to "open
up and sustain channels of
communication."
Meyerson said the dean
should continue with this
commitment even if the
University accepts an ASUN
proposal to appoint an
ombudsman to hear student
complaints.
These sessions will open
communications with student
affairs about student needs and
attitudes and perhaps initiate
new programs, Fowler said,
whereas an ombudsman would
simply investigate student
complaints.
Varner appoints
pub committee
President i). B. Varner
Tuesday has appointed a
committee to draft guidlines
for University publications.
The action came as the
result of a Board of Regents
resolution which said that
University publications should
"be required to meet
journalistic responsibility and
the code of ethics of the
working press of Nebraska."
Members of the committee
from the Lincoln campuses are
R. Neale Copple, director of
the UNL School of Journalism,
and Gary Seacrest, editor of
The Daily Nebraskan.
Representatives from UNO
are Hugh P. Cowdin, head of
the UNO Department of
Journalism, and Todd Simon,
editor of the UNO student
newspaper, The Gateway.
Members of the professional
press named to the committee
include G. Woodson Howe,
assistant to the president,
Omaha World-Herald; Odell
Hanson, Associated Press
Lincoln Bureau Chief; and
John Edgecomb, Sr., of
Geneva, president of the
Nebraska State Press
Association.
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PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1971
