Page 6
Daily Nebraskan
HIGH TECH CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Your degree in Computer Science, Math, Meteorology, Com
munications or any technology-oriented field may qualify you
for a rewarding career in the Air Force. You'll receive:
THE OPPORTUNITY TO WORK WITH SOME OF THE
WORLD'S MOST SOPHISTICATED EQUIPMENT.
MANAGEMENT EXPERIENCE.
GRADUATE EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIES.
30 DAYS OF VACATION WITH PAY EACH YEAR.
WORLDWIDE TRAVEL
COMPLETE MEDICAL AND DENTAL CARE.
If you want to put what you've learned to work, call today!
You may even qualify to become a pilot!
Contact:
TSgt. Bob Waters
(402) 471-5502
or-
Air Force ROTC
Maj. Larry DeBruin
(402) 472-2473
CALL COLLECT
T
spe
Musician says
By Chris McCubbin
Staff Reporter
Musician Frank Zappa spoke during
a special session of the Nebraska Wes
leyan I'niversity Forum on Monday
about censorship in rock music.
Zappa testified last year before a
congressional committee investigating
obscenity in rock V roll music.
Zappa, a recording artist for 20
years, is known for using explicit or
vulgar lyrics to emphasize a point in his
songs. Zappa's lyrics have dealt with
censorship in his previous albums of
ales about
censorship a
Moe's (iarage, I'hingFish," and
"Frank Zappa Meets The Mothers of
Prevent ion."
After brief introductory remarks
from Wesleyan religion Professor David
I'eabody and the musician himself,
Zappa answered questions from a four
person panel and the audience.
Early in the questions, Zappa defined
his position on censorship.
"I don't believe that there's any
word or any noise that you can make
with your mouth or write on a piece of
paper that is so magically powerful
that it will condemn the person who
One test where only
you know the score.
(Check One!)
Yes No
I I that's portable, so you
I I can cam it with you and
Do you want to no the
only one who knows
when you use an early
pregnancy test?
Would you prefer a test
that's totally private to
perform and totally
private to read?
Would you like a test
..,...in.iniM;iV.....-C ;
i d n uiu y a wiiii v
read it in private?
And how about a simple,
one-step test with a dra
matic color change that's
easy to read and is 98
accurate?
S.'.Tipietapw-'is'ni
4
II
If you checked "Yes" to
the above, EPT PLUS is for
4 you. Use it, and only you
u will know your test score.
' r
y
: . ; . V . ' " -
I o
ii
I i i ..r ,., i, n - mill I I I I I
Mark DavisDaily Nebraskan
Zappa
Wednesday, April 9, 1986
ly&ics ban
waste of time
comes in contact with it to snend tin.
rest of eternity in the Lake of Fire,"
Zappa said. "The belief in dirty words
and the amount of money that is spent
keeping certain words of the English
language out of your ears, off the wall
anil out of your face is really a waste of
energy in our society today."
Reviewing the most recent rock lyric
controversy begun by the Parents Music
Resource Center, Zappa called the PTA
and PMRC an "unholy alliance."
Zappa said the Record Industry
Association Of America, a lobbying
organization, did not come out strongly
against the PMRC because opposition
to a group made up largely of senators'
wives might Jeopardize legislation to
tax blank tapes and recording devices,
which is currently under considers ion!
"The belief in dirty
words and the amount
of money that is spent
keeping certain words
of the English language
out of your ears, off the
wall and out of your
face is really a waste of
energy in our society
today."
Zappa
That legislation could mean an extra
$200 million to $250 million a year to
the recording industry, Zappa said.
Zappa occasionally used vulgar lan
guage, and even an obscene gesture
one time. One questioner from the
audience perceived certain statements
as degrading toward women.
Zappa favored hard-core pornography,
saying that explicit materials are
bought by "ugly guys" who need some
kind of sexual release.
He called child pornography repre
hensible, but he also said, "You still
need to think about the problem of the
guy who needs to buy that (child por
nography)." Zappa received a standing ovation,
although some audience members
declined to participate.
Wr.i, ; "i muiu r. ..liii mi im
dp -ia Talks & Topics t
A RpERAJ
H 1 April 9-7:30 p.m. I
1 City Union 4
1 "J1
Quality.
Why settle for anything
but the best?
Quality is important to you in
everything you own. But it's even
more important when you're choosing
a diamond. Because duality is what
gives a diamond its rare beauty, its dazzling sparkle.
What is it that determines the quality of a diamond? The 4C's
s-ut; v-oior, Clarity ana arat-weight
are the important characteristics that
give a diamond its value. And to under
stand the 4C's is to understand the
difference between diamonds.
Cut is the precise formula for cutting
F "ZZT" j a diamondto allow the maximum
Tn 1.1
&
amount of light to pass through. Color
i refers to the different gradations from
exceptional white to yellowish. Quality
is also determined bv Claritv. the degree
... i i i. , . , , "
to wnicn a aiamona is tree ot interior
and exterior flaws. Finally there is
Carat-weight, the size of the diamond
Fine quality diamonds simply look
better, and will
design. Come in and see our wide selection of fine quality diamonds
in elegantly designed settings. You'll see that all diamonds are not
the same.
c?.T TJTomas Jewelers
-II I jg
Atrium
12th &N St.
475-9115
East Park Plaza
220 N. 66th
467-5402
Your guide to diamond quality and value