Wednesday, november 5, 1980 daily nebraskan page 5 to the editor Wednesday evening a marquee in front of the Nebraska East Union was vandaliz ed. Someone took every letter off the marquee. The purpose of this marquee is to adver tise our events to the students here at UNL. Do you, the students, realize that your student fees are used to rent this marquee? To those who stole these letters, you have taken some student fee money from the students. You have also taken away a means of letting all students become aware of the programs to take place for which student fees are spent. Would the student or students please re- The Daily Nebraskan welcomes letters to the editor from all readers and interested others. Letters will be selected on the basis of clarity, originality and timeliness. Letters are property of the Daily Nebraskan and cannot be returned to their authors. The Daily Nebraskan reserves the right to edit and con dense all submissions. Readers also are welcome to submit material as guest opinions, subject to the editor's decision to print or not print the material, either as a letter or guest opinion. Anony mous submissions will not be con sidered, ami requests to withhold names will be grained only in excep tional circumstances. Submit material Nebraskan, Room Union, 1400 R St. 68588. to the Daily 34, Nebraska Lincoln, Neb. turn these letters to the CAP-East office on third floor of the Nebraska East Union? Anita Johnson, President University Program Council-East Name remains Thanks for the supportive comments about our band, the Star City Players. Since yours is the second publication to misspell my name I'd like to set the record straight. My last name is still Krutz. I have no intention of changing it to Drutz no matter how many renamers andor type setters attempt otherwise, (relax mom). Also a special thanks to those organizers of Eastfest who greeted us and treated us so warmly. The crowd was excellent and the room superb. It was a pleasure to be a part of Eastfest. Jamie Krutz Star City Players Senior. Journalism Favorite columnist I enjoy Michael Zangari's column be cause of its wit ami openness to outside views. The "San Francisco Poll" and "Ciiiest Review" have made Zangari one of my favorite columnists. Of course, my opinion is biased, since this review will be the second appearance of my words outside the personals. (I mentioned the computer room as a favorite hangout, stadium too.) One possible improvement would be more regular appearance of the column. Steve Schonberger Freshman, MathComputer Science United Way Continued from Page 4 One of their member feminist organiza tions performed abortions, gave gynocolo gical care and serviced a crisis line for teen agers. Women's Way was denied member ship, but because of social pressure. United Way made certain reforms. It developed a donors-option plan allowing 900 non membership health and social service organizations in the area to be designated to receive funds. Marshall said United Way's final figures aren't in but that because of the publicity from the incident, her organization has re ceived about S 10,000. Barbara Kerr, UNL assistant professor in educational psychology, said that Unit ed Way has consistently turned down organizations she has worked with in Missouri and Ohio because of an apparent fear of controversy . The three organizations offered either birth control information and education, drug-counseling or gay counseling and medical help. The agencies' structures were cooperative lathei than hierarchical, which Kerr said is a difficult format for United Way to accept . "The United Way is frightened by grass roots organizations begun by people rather than those begun by boards of directors." The Planned Parenthood organization has been denied funding in some cities for offering birth control information or abortion services. The Lincoln office never has requested membership from United Way because of what one worker called "the strings that can be attached." United Way's national board of directors has board members from IBM, Xerox, Exxon and ATT. Their "fear" of controversy also could serve as subterfuge for control, power incest uously maintained bv all-white, affluent males. There aie 2,300 local chapters, includ ing 37,000 member agencies. People who donate through the chapters feel they are covering a broad range in the best way. The United Way monopoly is the only work place charity and payroll-deduction charity in most areas, but perhaps it's wise to see where the money goes and who it really works for. 5Z2 S. 9th 3T. 8551 jP AW PRINKS P v:f.-j:t?.-.w:t?:-.iLir.-.-ii-:-i Everydays a At Lums, two can eat almost as cheaply as one. ClAm lender deep fried clams I . are the stars of this " MUUlf9r Lums production that in m eludes choice of potato. Titirt lor dinner roll, butter, lemon, I WO lor Tartar sauce and uldd bar. l5." ! 8 I I I I I I limit ont coupon pi cullomti Piat prini int coupon f ipiraiion data Chopped SftJilr of a pound of pure Two lor Sfi 49 Beet with sauteed onions. mushrooms, green peppers. choice of potato, toasted . garlic bread and salad bar I L imil ont coupon pen c ustomar ? prtnt (h.i coupon Shrimp Dinner Two lor 7." Plump tender shrimp light ty breaded and fried to golden brown perfection Includes french f nes mH cilvl k. I I iinil on coupon pi ( ulorni pftn( this touO'in INov. 16, 80 J Nov. 16, 80 J Nov. 16. 80 J i zsra r 1 i s 3 Choice Roast Beef I 13 A CO II Our pure Beef burner I Slice upon thee of wm mm "wniy roastea umja g jtlBtt? Choice Beef dipped in natural luicei with the ! TWO lOf unique flavor of Lums I secret recipe Served 7Q proudly on a toasted bun includes golden french fres and cole slaw I limit on coupon pr cultomti J ) prtnt Ihn coupon I Nov. 16. 80 J Italian Burger Platter Two tor 4. I Beefburger topped with B moarella cheese, Italian sq sauce, french tries and coleslaw. I 40 J 1 I 1 1 mil ont c oupon p c utiomn I Ploaia prini lh. coupon I Nov. 16, 80.J I, Bacon Our pure Beefburger m Hickory Smoked Bacon ISUJCjer and melted Chedar W Cheese on a toasted bun Two for 84, 09 with lettuce tomato and pickle spear. Includes french fries and cole slaw lit Qfli coupon par ultlini I tpitation del I I I I I Nov. 16, 80 J Start the day with Breakfast with us. Open 6:30 am No carry out please You get a better choice when you choose UUUVUU 4550 "0" St. End the day with us with Breakfast. Now 10 PM til closing I I II IV -11 I Everything is Discounted! SOFA S195 LOVESEAT 51 65 COFFEE TABLE S49 Hand Finished Solid Wood Butcher Block Set Completely knocked down, over 50 fabrics Poof and Walrus Pillow Chairs $39.95 to $79 Decorator Pillows $1.99-Floor Pillows $6.99 1325 "O" St. M-F 10-7:30; Th. 1C 9 Financing Available 474-4501 Sat. 105 WV4 Picture Yourself As A Student Host! The Office of New Student Orientation invites you to apply for a position on the 1981 Student Host staff. Need More Information? To find out more about the Student Host position, plan to attend one of these meetings. NSO staff members will be on hand to answer your questions. Wednesday, November 5 7:00 pm Thursday, November 6 4:00 pm Thursday, November 13 7:00 pm Wednesday, November 19 7:00 pm Abel Hall North Lounge Nebraska East Union Nebraska Union Nebraska Union UNL does not discriminate in its academic, admissions or employment programs and abides by all federal regulations pertaining to same. Applications Application packets are now available in the following offices. The Closing Date for applications is Wednesday, December 3, 1980. Campus Activities and Programs 200 Nebraska Union Campus Activities and Programs-East 3rd Floor, East Union Culture Center 1012 North 16 Street All College Dmih Offices I!qw Student Orientation Campuo Activities and Programs 200 fyebroska Union 472-2454