Program to voice student views on issues
V
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By Dave Madsen
Nebraska's radio and TV waves soon may carry voices of
UNL students expounding on campus related issues.
According to Melinda Fowler, chairperson of the UNL
Builders Projection Committee, a program is being
developed in which public affairs programs will be
presented in cooperation with radio and TV stations in the
state.
Fowler said the piogiams v iil provide an outlet for
students' opinions on campus issues.
"We (UNL) have strictly ne ws programs now," she said.
"There is no opportunity for students to voice opinions on
issues for the general public."
Fowler explained that there will be two basic formats
for the public affairs programs. The first will involve taping
30 or 60-second "bleepers" that could Ix; used by stations
at their convenience. She said The committee will make the
tapes, which may concern am pus issues and general
student reactions to ihem.
The second format will involve more specific opinions
on issues, Fowler said. ( ' ::: .-, or individuals will make
arrangements through her committee to go to radio or TV
stations and tape interviews with station personnel.
Dave Uhrenholdt, cochairman of the Builders
committee, said the committee now is working on a list of
groups that will be interested in participating in the
program.
"We need people with an opinion on campus issues,"
Uhrenholdt said. 'The more controversial the subject, the
, better."
The committee is working with Donald Jacks in the
UNL Public Relations Dept on the program. According to
Jacks, although he has not yet made any contacts with TV
or radio stations about the program, an Omaha radio
station has contacted him and said it is willing to participate
in the program.
Jacks said he hasn't made any contacts yet because he is
waiting for the committee to give him the list of possible
groups.
According to Uhrenholdt, if a group or individual has
opinions to express and are interested in participating in
this program, they should contact the Builders office,
Nebraska Union 342.
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JAN JOSEPH IS A VERY PRETTY GIRL.
RIGHT.
(BOY, IS THAT EVER RIGHT.)
25X WAIR TO TH0UGH THERE WERE N0TH,NG BUT "AIR Y-LtCGEU
WRONG.
JAN AND NINE OTHER PRETTY GIRLS ARE IN AIR FORCE ROTC.
iltv jiik
ol' love
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h.l. k.'.l hy .mi i il . ii ) a ,i
aiilv ..' ol pel let I iu il il , H, a
Itilv 1 1 (I ur a ml i i iru'i I nioilci n
oil. ('nine in today In see oiu
I'Kl illllf! lullei I ion ol Keepsake
I li iiiiini il Kiii)'s,
Keepsake
Kaiirinairs
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Jan will be commissioned as an Air Force officer
when she graduates. She will be a manager, receiving
equal pay (more than $9,000 starting, $15,000 after
four years) and equal responsibility with h t nalo
officer contemporaries, travel, and other Ix-nrfits.
I
'WM , N Building
That's probably why Jan enrolled in Air fort..;
ROTC, plus she can compete on an equ.il fjasi; and
break away from stereotyped jobs.
ANYWAY, JAN DID ENROLL IN AIR FORCE ROTC.
WE'RE GLAD.
WE WERE GETTING TIRED OF SEEING NOTHING BUT HAIRY-LEGGED OLD GUYS.
AIR FORCE ROTC IS WORTH CONSIDERING
FOR PRETTY GIRLS AND HAIRY-LEGGED OLD
GUYS.
AIR FORCE ROTC
daily nebraskan
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