The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 29, 1976, Page page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    fridsy, octcfacr 29, 197G
Spainilsh-onanie
Dy HIsryJoKizl
Soutof-tfcc-border music and news is not exactly
its erecting you wouli expect when you tune in a Lin
coln raiio Cation.
Cut oa KRNU, 903 FII, Spnnish-speak announcers
and progratns hare been a part of standard operations for
more tJaan a year.
Tcsir Zfifcrca is a half-hour SpaniJi radio show broad
cast at 5:30 pm. e?ery Sunday on KRNU, the laboratory
braodcast station of tte UNL School of Journalism. Music
from SpaniA?eaSin3 countries is featured on the stow,
according to Ncrrna Casta, one of two announcers for
Fiesta Latino.
Tie try to play mucx from all Latin America, not just
Chicano, cot jest Zh sail Canto, a teaching assis
tant in the English Dept. She explained that the program's
tills was chosen to appeal to all people speaking Latin
oriented lasgcaes. Fiesta. Latma includes some public
service and community announcements for Spanish-speak-ing
listeners in its musical format, Cantu said.
Fiesta Latvia, helps KRNU fulfull its obligation to
meet community needs by letting people know what the
a-speahnz people in Lincoln are coin;;, assistant
T
d pmgmmmmg noinj KPMU fare
Span
journalism professor Stephen Coon, coordinator for
Fiesta Lctim, sa&l. Coon, also KRNU public affairs dir
ector, said he woull Vke to put more information into the
program, to reach a better balance between music and
news.
There is little coverage of Latin American news in
Lincoln, Cantu said. Latin American Renew, a half-hour
public affairs program broadcast from the University of
Texas-Austin, follows Fiesta Latsva weekly at 6 pan. The'
Review gives news of Lata America.
Expansion to an hour-long format would allow more
time for news broadcasts and interviews wfch Spanish
spealdng leaders in Lincoln, Cantu Said. ,
T e have resource people with services to offer Span-rh-speaiing
people in the community,'" she said. Fiesta
Latma would be a way to make these resources available.'
"Hopefully we can expand the information part of it
(Fiesta Latma),1 Coon xdd . Extending the program to an
hour will depend on audience response to what currently
is being broadcast.
The Fiesta Latma staff comprises Cantu, Coon and
Eeatriz Gonzalez. V.ith Coon's technical assistance, the
two women tape their weekly show in the KRNU studios.
Eecause Fiesta Latma is considered a public service to the
community, there is no production charge, Coon sax.
Fiesta Latma originated last year with two Mexican
graduate sUsdatts, who transferred the program to Cantu
and Gonzalez when they left UNL last spring.
Tere not professionals," Cantu said. "Fiesta Latvia
is something all students should Esten to, even if it's just
to get the feeling of the words and the music."
Audience size and response to Fiesta Latest have been
difficult for the staff to 'gauge. A sizeable percentage of
the Mexican-American community in Lincoln is xsrare
of the program, according to Coon. People taking spaniA
classes like to listen to Fiesta Latma to brush up on their
listening ability, he added.
Fiesta Latma is the only foreign language program of
its kind broadcast in Lincoln, Coon said. Similar pro
grams in other languages at KRNU are not being planned,
he said. .
short stuff
Economics LIdg. Applicants
must be second semester
sophomores or above and
home economics majors.
.
The UH: Talks & Topics
Committee wi3 meet at 5
pjn. Tuesday in the Union
The UNL Gay Action Saturday n the Union. Harvest Room.
Group is sponsoring a Saturday's keynote address t
coffeehouse dance from 9 will be given at 1:30 pan. The - Physics and
pjn. to midnight today at by State Sen. Shirley Marsh. Astronomy Dept. will open
UMHE Commonplace, 333 the Behlen Observatory to
N.MthSt. Phi Up&Son Ornicron, a the public from 7 to 10
.' national professional frater- tonight. There will be no
Phi Gamma Delta and nity hi home economics, is admission charge.
Alpha Tau Omega are spon- taking applications for
soring the Fgi-Tau Tussle membership. The applica- The India Student
Saturday. Events include a tions are available in Association is, celebrating
tug-of-war, sack races, three- Neihardt Residence Center the Diwali festival at 7:30
legged races, grease pig or the dean's office in Home pan. Saturday at the St.
contest and a dance.
.....
Paul United "Methodist
Church. Tickets are 75 cents
for members, $1 for others
and are available from the
Foreign Students Office.
Mueller Planetarium is
sponsoring a special sche
dule of programs entitled
"Halloween Night in the
Planetarium," which will be
shown at 1:45, 2:30 and
3:15 pjn. Saturday and at
2, 2:45 and 3:45 pan.
Sunday.
The rnospective Law
Student Association will
meet at 7:30 pan. Tuesday
hi the Union. '
Students are being inter
viewed for New Student
Orientation Planning Com
mittee. One student will be
selected who participated in
the orientation program and
one student will be selected
at large. Applications can
be picked up at Nebraska
Union 334. For more in
formation call 472-2486 or
go to Union 200.-
The UNL Black Masque
Chapter of Mortar Board
will meet Friday and
Ifv, fit, rxig.iru'-irui nti im; ifti, -na iju, "fci v, " '
I WOULD YOU UICE TO BE A
FRIEND TO A KID 7i TROUBLE?
To be a vofuntccr with
Youth Service Systems,
Student Y 472-25S4
or
' Cancfy Mcrsfe:! 477-7GS3
2i
13 T? "
13
calendar
9 ain.-Psychology Dept.
symposium,, Nebraska
Union BaSrooni.
1 1 ajx-Union Program
Council (UFC) visual arts,
Union Mam Lounge.
'12:30 pjn. Muslim
Student Association, Union
337.
1 pan. Psychology
Dept. symposium, Union
Ballroom.-
1:30 pan. Young
Republicans, news con
ference with Robin Dole,
Union 242.
2:30 pjEL-UFC, con
versation with Jules Feiffer,
Main Lounge. -
3 pan. - Psychology
Dept. syrsposrani, Union
222 &232.
3 pxL-UTC Jazz aad
Java. Union South Crib.
3:30 pin. Political
Science Dept. lecture.
Union Auditorium.
5:30 pja.-Mortar Eoard
Midwest sectional rneetis
Union 203. 1
7 psx-X:ZZz
'Hunter Safsry", Union
Auditoriura.
7 pxC-wartar Board,
Union 2Q2-202A.
7 pax-LTC f&ny
Union Centennial Room.
70 paa. Inter Varsity
Christian FeUo'.vip.
j j Wtt - L-.-.-.Jt i .2 Li -ia "--1r 'Uvm, o ln.t'tiF
U cOaGi
mv vhUt 4b ip
fet DISCOUMT
S i 1 - '
U I
II
z ))
$9m n
9BM lUSsULo.
I I I eY
! it's k:s 'sk:q ; , ' !
: .TO COOT! ..- . .. . ... ( - : !
HI - .
Osts era cn tbsc!ut3 "F.tUST ths fa!!
tor ell rccll dressed v;omcn! Gauchos,
hnichsrs, ycur rvtt tengar sftrts c!! require
th bccsd lock" to couplets tha fashion
Pictured cro iust a to cf cur mcLny
stes c!! in leather cf course.
Tht C-sa tsr-tnat USQc3
I
Si
I
fc
. -
I
I' f
I
f -
i t
J
I 4
; 1:
-
i