page 2
tuesday January 22, 1980
daily nebraskan
(0jD(?
Editor in chief: Rocky H.A. Strunk, Newt editor: Mike
Sweeney, Managing editor: Randy Essex, Associate news editor:
Margaret Stafford, Assistant newt editor: Frank Hassler, Magazine
and Specials editor: Jill Denning, Night newt editor: Bob Lannin,
Assistant night news editor: Andre Everett, Features editor: Alice
Hrnicek, Layout editor! Denise Andersen, Entertainment editor:
Kim Wilt, Sports editor: Shelley Smith, Photography chief: Mark
Billlngsley, Art director: Rick Hemphill, Magazine managing
editor: Deb Shanahan, East Campus bureau chief: Kevin Field,
Legislative bureau chief: Gordon Johnson, Ombudsman: Liz
Austin.
Copy editors: Diane Andersen, Barb Bierman, Roger Budden
berg, Cynthia Coglianese, Nancy Ellit, Patti Gallagher, Pam
George, Krit Hansen, Jean Lundak, Lynn Mongar, Brenda
Motkovitt, Martha Murdock, Deb Shanahan and Mary Kay
Way man.
Business manager: Anne Shank; Production manager: Kitty
Policky; Advertising manager: Denise Jordan; Assistant advertising
manager: Art Small.
The Daily Nebraskan is published by the UNL Publications
Board Monday through Friday during the fall and spring
semesters, except during vacation. ,
Address: Daily Nebraskan, 34 Nebraska Union, 14th and R
streets, Lincoln, Neb. 68588, Telephone: 472-2588.
Material may be reprinted without permission if attributed to
the Daily Nebraskan, except material covered by a copyright.
Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Neb 68510.
I 3
fhe Gloss Onion
Natural Food Restaurant
235 N. 11th
Phone 475-3355 .
Every Mon. & Tues. 5-9 pm
HALF PRICE ON
ENTIRE MENU
(except beverages)
TO ALL STUDENTS
WITH STUDENT ID
Close to Campus at 11th and "Q'
GIUSEPPE'
77AY
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!74l'RJo. mtto
Froo Delivery G Carry Out
Free delivery to UNL campus area. Also, west to 10th .
St., north to Cornhusker, east to 84th St. and south to
O St. Deliveries out of these areas are subject to $1
delivery charge. No delivery south of South St.
1.00 OFF ON ANY
LARGE PIZZA
(with this coupon)
Offer expires February 3rd
DELIVERY
5 pm-1 am Sun, Tues Wed, Thurs
5 pm-2 am Friday & Saturday
CLOSED MONDAYS
L. ............. ......
1
j
9-10:30 ajn. Multi Cultur
al Affairs Black Staff &
Faculty, Heritage Room
9-3:00 pjn. ASUN Book
Exchange-Last Day, The
Cellar
9:30 am. Nebr. Union
Staff, Regency Suite B
UPC-East is taking ap
plications for three posi
tions. Pick up applications
at UPC-East office, East
Union third floor. Deadline
is Thursday, January 24.
The Black faculty and
staff will meet today from 9
ajn. to 10:30 ajn. in the
Nebraska Union. Room
number will be posted.
The Teachers College
Advisory Board will meet
tonight at 6 pjn. in the
Nebraska Union. - Room
number will be posted.
.
Circle K. will meet at 7
p.m. tonight in the
Nebraska Union. Room
number will be posted.
Phi Chi Theta will meet
at 7 pjn. tonight in the
Nebraska Union. Room
number will be posted.
."
; The Ag Econ Club will
meet tonight at 7 pjn. in
the East Union.
The ASUN Committee
for Fees Allocation will be
meeting to hear the request
for UPFF monies by ASUN
and review its budget to
night at 7 pjn. in the
Nebraska Union. Room
number will be posted.
The Chicaho Graduate
Student Association will
meet Wednesday at noon in
the Nebraska Union South
Cellar.
ECKANKAR will. meet
Wednesday at 7 pjn. in the
.Nebraska Union; Room
number will be posted. The
discussion will be a continu
ation of the Free University
Class "Now Perspective on
Mnner Awareness".
,
The Mexican-American
students will meet Wednes
day at 7 pjn. in the UPC
Culture Center,16th & Y St.
.
The UNL Art Dept. will
hold figure drawing sessions
beginning Wednesday for 10
weeks, from 7 pjn. to 10
pjn. in Richards Hall 206.
Cost is about $10 for 10
sessions.
12:00-7 D-m.New Student
Orientation Student Host
Interviews, Heritage Room
12:00 pjn. Interclub Coun
cil, Georgian Suite
12:30-2:30 pjn. Chicano
Grad Student Steering
Comm., 122
2:15-5:30 pjn. Faculty
Senate, Regency Suite
3:00-4:30 pjn. Student
Affairs "Women In Manage
ment,M232 4:00-5:15 pjn. Career
Planning & Placement
Orientation, The Rostrum
5:00-6 pjn. Tassels, Geor
gianSuiteA 5:00-6 pjn. Corncobs, 402
6:00-8:00 pjn. UPC-City,
Georgian Suite B
6:00 pjn. Multi Cultural
Affairs Tutoring, 225
6:00-7 pjn. Teachers
College Advisory Board,
232
7:00-11:00 pjn. ASUN
Committee For Fees Alloca.
tion, Regency Suite A
7-9:00 pjn. ASPA, Geor
gian Suite A
7-8:00 pjn. Parking Ap.
peals Board, 21 6
7-3:00 pjn. Circle K.401
7:30 pjn. SlavicEast Euro
pean Studies & Political Sc.
Dept. Afghanistan Invasion,
The Rostrum
7:30 pjn. Math Counselors,
225 B-C
8:00-9:30 pjn. Lutheran
Collegians, Harvest Room
8:30-10:00 pjn. Naviga
tors, 232
8:30-10:00 pjn. Junior
I.F.C.,402
Drop & Add, Centennial
Room & Ballroom
Booths:
lA-Walpi'rgisnacht
2A-ChiPhi -3A-Students
for Life
Life
Writers offer anthology
The work of 1 1 students who participated in a five
week summer writing course taught by UNL English Pro
fessor Charles Stubblefield and Nebraska Wesleyan Pro
lessor Bill Kloefkorn is now available to the public.
vieunings is uie line ui uic u-yagc amuuiugy wiuui
contains poetry and fiction.
The book is published by Miller and Paine. Diane
Givens, a Miller and Paine employee and class member did
much of the typesetting and all of the book's illustrations, ,
Stubblefield said.
"We do a workshop each summer and for the last three
years we've made an anthology of the work," Stubblefield
said of the five-year-old class.
The class includes mostly seniors and graduate ,
students, according to Stubblefield, and meets from mid
July to mid -August. :
The book contains work by Liz Banset, Barbara Dunn
Craig, Susan Stray er Deal, Diane Givens, David McCleary,
Maria Mullineaux, Bob Nicholson, Peggy Peterson, Linda
Rautman , Marjorie Saiser and Michael Zangari.
(jieamngs', which was distributed Dec. 22-23, ls.on sale
in the Nebraska Bookstore, the downtown and Gateway
Miller and Paine stores and Stubblefield's office (211
Andrews). Workshop members also have copies.
Graffiti seekers
Continued from page 1
A classic example of this is the aforementioned
women's room in Oldfathpr. ,
"My, we're certainly getting into some heavy graffetti
(sic) these days!" one writer stated. ". . .Besides, you
could at least spell menstruation right!"
-"And you could at least spell graffiti right, smart
alec," came the reply.
Corrections
-"So could you (grafitti)," another wrote in.
-"Wrong! it's g-r-a4-t-i-t-i! Look it up in Webster's
New Collegiate Dictionary," an enlightened soul added.
This was decried by another writer: "Why is it that
people feel they must correct the spelling of graffiti
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Co)
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All single-vision clear glass or plastic
lenses are on sale for one low price of
$8.95 when a complete pair of glasses
is purchased.
Coupon good through Saturday, January 26th 1980.
Kryptok or flat top bifocal lenses are $24.95 during this sale when
purchased with a frame.
Other multi focals, tints, or over-size lenses or prescriptions above
5 diopters - a slight additional charge.
mL Te Optical
Shop
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writers? .... The bathroom wall ain't a term paper you
know, professor."
-"You bet I'm worried about a misspelled word," said
the rebuttal. "It's in the blood of all journalism majors."
-"You mispelled 'mispell.' (sic)"
Big Red was another run-on topic, gracing a row of
desks in a Ferguson Hall classroom. Among subjects
arising there were such winners as: "Khomeini-Barry
Switzer. Which one's the bigger lunatic?" and "I'd 'Soon
er' be dead Than a Husker in red!"
Anti-graffiti graffiti, as mutually exclusive as the term
is, also was prevalent. Some made stronger statements
than others, such as "Jesus Christ Himself died to save me
from the trash on these walls."
Anti-graffiti
Other anti-graffiti slogans included: "People who write
on desks should be shot" and "If you people spent as
much time writing on paper as you do on walls, you'd
probably have a 4.0 GPA."
Less graffiti was found than expected, but closer exam
. ination of bathroom walls and stalls showed evidence of
recent cleanings.
One reformist writer, adding to the "graffiti wall" in
the first 'floor women's room at Burnett Hall, demanded
smoother walls to write on.
As to who writes on the walls, that remains a mystery,
Welsch said. He cited Allan Walker Reed, who has studied
graffiti in New York City subways.
"One of the things he found is that you never see who
wrote it (graffiti)," Welsch said.
Welsch said studies of graffiti are inconclusive because
authors are unidentified. The best you can do is make a
guess of their intentions, he said.
333 No. 12th St. 477 9347 MonvFri. 10-5pm Thurs til 8 pm Sat. 10-1 pm
o
