ps9 6
daily nebraskan
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Edited by WfLL WENG
ACROSS
1
S
Witches
Relative of a
commie
Get the
ground floor
What G. W.
couldn't tell
by
land..."
Doll's house
dweller
Do a drummer's
job
Skid-causer
Move heavily
G. WVs words
for his troops,
with 47 Across
Louisiana's
Kingfish
Kind of room.
for short
25 Repair anew
28 Cornwallis's
surrender site
Arthurian
woman
Boat
Cameraman:
Abbr.
Eagerly awaiting
Indiana netman
Hawaiian tunas
39 High peak
40 Early Teutons
- kettle of
fish"
armv"
(G. W.'s words
for his troops)
Drake or Lunt
pubiica
48 Name in lights
47 See 20 Across
53 Shakespeare's
seven
55 Midwest airport
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
23
24
33
34
35
36
37
38
41
42
44
45
58 Verne's captain
57 Bind firmly .
58 is an
island . . .
59 Math course
60 Pretentious
61 Tool
62 Mexican Indian
DOWN
1
2
Day-after dish
Caesar's Rubicon
word
3 Fish feature
4 Bootstrap effort
5 Mailed
6 Dental filling
7- do-well
8 Ukrainian city
9 Reign
16 Do a grand-jury
function
11 Norse goddess
12 pro nobis
13 Fester
21 Asian acacia
22 Certain frat
man, for short
25 Lariat
28 Prohibit, in law
27 Miss Shearer
28 America's Cup
entry
29 Singles
30 Biblical land of
gold
'31 Snivel
32 Snooped
34 Carthage hater
37 French fish
38 Insults
40 Actor Peck, to
friends
41 Arkin or Ladd
43 Junky
44 Greek goddess
48 Fine violin .
47 Take time qui
48 Thrash
49 " Camera'
50 Marquette, for
one
51 Eastern VJJ.
52 Bern
53 Words with king
54 Fish
i b ja U " i b p U Is "io fii jii fr
H 15 i "
20 21 22
2s fee k2 fT Izsi JSnSTTE"
33 34 J3S
38 M
awf"1"
39 40 41
. 44 '
'"" " jtt 45 """"
4T- vTSST ""so" sTTa"
L" t-ZZZ
60 : S1 jS2
Thcro IS another KM...
IEG511E Ell iW it!
Openings for January Glasses
Southeast Community Ge"2go
call: 474-1351
Fairbury o Lincoln o Qford
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Arriving Tomorrow from Oshkosh
East coast and West coast lives in them,
so check out the latest in comfort.
Priced right at $95
monday.decernber 15, 1975
Documentary
films to show
Sheldon Film Theater will screen two
documentary films this week both dealing
with political activities in the late 60 s and
early 70's. .
The fust film, which wiH run Tuesday
through Thursday at 7 pjn., will be IS.
Stone Weekly, a film that Newsweek
called "A rare achievement in documentary
film making. . t .
The second feature will be San trancis
co Good rimes. Directed by Francovich
and Rosow, Good Times chronicles the
frenzied years of Richard Nixon's first
presidentail term as seen in the pages of the
Good times, San Francisco's underground
newspaper.
bemstein on rcorcb
Where are all the commas?
By Theodore M. Bernstein
Where have the commas gone? Commas
are cute little creatures, but sometimes
they can wreak havoc by being misplaced
or omitted. Dr. S. Mouchly Small of Buf
falo, N.Y., sends along a clipping of a news
paper article that demonstrates the point.
One sentence read: "Iran said the Unit
ed States still owes it $365 million for
debts incurred during World War II." It
seems to make sense: The United States
owes Iran a lot of money.
The only trouble is that commas should
have been placed after "Iran" and after
"the United States.
The United States was saying that Iran
owed it that money. The error amounted
to $730 million. If the sentence hadn't
been written so clumsily, the error would
have been avoided.
Word oddities. Far back an item in this
column contained an opinion that the most
musical words in the English language were
"cellar door."
That stirred something in the memory
of Joseph L. Velten, an English teacher in
Warminster, Pa., and he went on a hunt for
a clipping of a newspaper column publi
shed some 10 years earlier. He found it and
has sent it this way.
"Some 30 years ago lexicographer Wil
fred J. Funk drew up this list: dawn, hush,
lullaby, murmuring, tranquil, mist, lumin
ous, chimes, golden and melody.
"He was deluged with complaints.
Dorothy Parker found "hush" an ugly
word and both she and Hendrik Willem
Van Loom shared agreement on, of all
words, cellar door as the most beautiful in
the language. 1975 Thodar M. Bmtin
(jij
1235 'Q", Gunny's
mm
') ..."
7er&rvr?e
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RPN logic system with
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m
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