Wednesday, February 13,
Daily Nebraskcn
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Policy
Unsigned editorials represent official policy
of the spring 1885 Daily Nebraskan. Policy is set
by the Daily Nebraskan Editorial Board. Its
members are Chris Welsch, editor in chief; Chris
Burbach, editorial page editor, MichielaThuman,
news editor, Vicki Ruhga, copy desk chief and
editorial rater; End Kelly Mangan, assistant
advertising manager.
According to policy set by the regents, respon
sibility far the editorial content of the newspaper
lies solely in the hands of its student editors.
0 slants here. No bested dsbaia, ivo deficit,
no Caspar Weinberger we're dvoiir.,1
this space to kudos for a few deserving
people.
The Daily Nebraska.! has devoted a column,
called "Who's News" to the members of the
university community who have dene something
special for two semesters. Today, we're devoting
the editorial column to them.
Two graduate students frem the UNLTeachers
College who earned their doctoral decrees in
19S4 received national recognition for their
dissertations.
Joan Oftedahl cf Westby, Wis., received the
1985 Distinguished Award in Teacher Education
for her paper, "Secondary English Methods
Courses in the Midwest as Vieved by Methods
Professors and Secondary English Teachers."
Marilyn Harris of Lincoln received the Phi
Delta Kappa Oulstsndin; Doctoral Dissertation
Award for her paper, "Secondary School Parents,
Teachers, and Building Administrators Regard
ing the Applications of Computer Technology in
the Public Schools." Neither will win any awards
for title brevity.
Ezekial Bahar, a professor cf electrical engi
neering, was the only professor from UNL to be
nominated and selected as a fellow of the Insti
tute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. The '
international organization honored Bahar for
"contributing to the theory of propegation, scat
tering and depolarization of electromagnetic
waves." Ke was probably shocked to get the
award. , ' : ' '
Dr. John Schmitz, chairman of the department .
of veterinary science at UNL, was appointed to
represent the association cf American Veteri
nary Colleges on the National Board Examina
tion Committee of the American Veterinary Med-,
ical Association. The national 1 2-member commit-'
tee works with the professional examination
service that creates the tests given to veterinary
graduates seeking licenses.
We congratulate these special members of the
UNL community. We encourage readers to. sub
mit names to the Daily Nebraskan for our Who's
News column. If you know of someone who has
won an award or done something special, let us
know.
r" ti Daily -a
1
EDITOR
GENERAL MANAGER
PRODUCTION MANAGER
ADVERTISING MANAGER
ASSISTANT
ADVERTISING MANAGER
CIRCULATION MANAGER
NEWS EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITOR
WIRE EDITOR
COPY DESK CM'EF
EDITORIAL PACE EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
EDITOR
NIGHT NEWS EDITORS
GRAPHICS EDITOR
ASSISTANT
GRAPHICS EDITOR
PHOTO CHIEF
ASSISTANT PHOTO CH?F
PUBLICATIONS BOARD
CHAIRPERSON
PROFESSIONAL ADVISER
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vtlwr hates Lucy
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I hate Lucy. '
Everj'one loves her, but to me she was a
squawking housewife who couldn't control
herself outside her own home and always
depended on Rickie to get her out of trouble.
I hated the screaming. "Eiiiiickeeeeee!" Then
Arnez walks in with "Wasa madder wif my wittk
wousewife?''
Ahhh. r
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oi u Lii ibiL tsl
Knowing about this hate will help you under
stand the nightmare I had last night.
Ronald Reagan, then actor Reagan, met and
fell in love with Lucille tall ; -
He continued on his fateful journey to the
Whitehouse and lo and behold, Lucy was the first
lady. . .
Ahhhh.
In the midst of a somewhat blissful sleep,
dreaming of the long lost puppy I never locked
for, my inner visions switched to a Curtis Mathes
television set. I dream rich.
"Welcome to i Love Lucy.' Starring Lucy
Reagan. Also Casper Mertz and his wife Ethel.
And Ronnie Reagan."
"We'll be back after these commercials for
lemon-scented dog food."
I, cf course, got up and went to the bathroom. 1
don't like commercials even in my dreams. I got
back just as the show started.
"Gee, Ethel," Lucy said. "I don't think we're
supposed to be in here."
"Oh Lucy, I know little Rickie ran in here. My!
Look at all these lights."
"Oh, look at this panel Ethel. It says Top
Secret."
"Ooo, Lucy, what could it be?"
"I'll bet 1 know, Ethel. Ronnie promised me a
surprise birthday present something about
china, I'll bet he hid it behind this panel."
"Here, Lucy, let me help you with that. Here's
a screwdriver." ...
"There, Ethel," Lucy said, "I've gat it. Awwww,
Etttthellll, there's nothing here but a bunch of
buttons."
"Well, what are you waiting for Lucy? Push
some buttons."
"Do you think I should?"
"Sure."
"Oh, gee Ethel, look at that map lighting up
on the big screen,"
"Occo, Lucy, ysu jr:t destroyed the Soviet
Bloc. You must cf set eff seme kind of nuclear
bomb."
. "Oh Ethel, what will Ronnie do? Waaaah!!"
"Mommy, mommy" Ronnie yells, running into
the room, "What are yoa ddsg in here?"
. "Oh, Ronnie, I didn't mean to. Waaaah!"
"Mean to what dear?".
"Destroy the Soviet Eoc." '
"What?" ..
"I hit these buttons, zze, and this screen lit
up, see and boom, tfcoire pes the Kremlin."
"Oh, Lucy," Ronnie said, smiling and vibrating
from the neck up, "TMs isn't the real military
central rocr.i. This is Jsist my try."
"You mean I didn't destroy Russia?"
"No. This room is just for fun. As long as those
Democrats control the Itea, they'll never let
, me destroy the real Russia. Bat they can't stop
me from kidding ajccrJj eta they? lleh, heh."
"Oh, Ronnie, I love yen."
"Now, mommy, now." .,
"Does this mean you won't kill us," Ethel said,
coming cut from under a table.
They all laugh. The show fade3 into a com
mercial, and I turn tha channel, roll over and
watch the Solid Gold Dancers.
a "-fit.
BHA members protest
proposed ASUN pay
In the March 1 3 ASUN electiora UNL students
will have the chance to decide whether the first
arid second-vice president cf ASUN will each "
. receive an annua! salary of J 283. As members of
the RHA senate we encourage you to vote against
the proposed salaries
The primary faction cf UNL students is
classwork; volunteer student groups and clubs
prc.ide valuable opportunities far students to
complement their scholastic work. Groups allow
students to meet new people, gain useful leader
ship experience, learn tkills and study new
- iderj, explore important issues affecting them -as
student and as citizens, and cthtrf.ise have
fun taking part in activities with ethers who
- ASUN is the supzsrr.8 student group cn cssi
pvs, tnd in adtica to the insy Esrvlccs it pro-,
vides each year (i.e.,- ASUN beck 'exchange),
iiZ'TJ acts as o adrsca group far issues cf
concern to UNL students. As long as we recog
Tilse that voluntary crgarisatioia are secondary
to academic work,, wetannot ffind any fault in
campus group involvement. We differ, however,
with the idea of elevating voluntary service in
these groups to the level of salaried positions.
When salaries are paid in the "real world,"
someone is hired to perform duties far a given
number of hours a week. The first- and sscond
vice presidents cf ASUN run for these posts
voluntarily, ostensibly to serve UNL students and
give their best fee and efTort to ASUN. Who is to
say whether the ASUN vice presidents will do a '
sufficient job to earn a salary? If vice presidents
of ASUN" fail to meet the salaried standards st
or them, should they be fired? .
it might be argued that offering a stipend will
attract a greater quality cf candidates for the
two cices. We contend, instead, that the level of
iui,t;wfciat;SS K? ALi4 CLICKS h
the possibility cf candidates sce a
ciJcscy exclusively for that2C3we would
to keep the system the way It is.
money for salari es? This nosey should be spent
cn newer, better prcgranming ideas or not
spent at all ASUN has received a good deal of
- criticism both extsrasl and turn within in
- 1S34-85. Two thousand dollars would go a long
way toward UifcrrX UNL students about the
fenpertast runctisns ASUN performs and would
thus elintinste seme of this crltieicn. If there are
drawbacks in today's ASUN, then now is not the
time to discuss a boost in student fcss to finance
pa' .
. At our l;:t r..;itlr ; t" t "X tr.;t3 pema"
nently eiimbstcd lis i ' t cf cil-iies for
RHA excr:t:;x3. V a Kz2 :'l UIL itzizvAs will
follow thiitr:r.i t?ti "I: ; t. 2 proposed
salary for ASUN cZz:r I: t: :!rch 1Z elections.
H:;-p.;ri:aIl president
dmi Edwards
TM president
. Thr3 ia yet ancttia question: Is it rl-n fr a
yclnntary crjari:aticn, dedicated to servic ard
iwiucd t-y h!u student fees, to allocate so much
I! -r Kill senator
ArJ nir.s ccr RI1A members
Hers !:.3 cn Pse 5.
