. Monday, September 15, 1986
Daily Nebraskan
Page 5
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Paul VonderlageDaily Nebraskan
e?, where's the Jive?
Harper-Schramm-Gmith student assistant Rick Dahlman practices putting out a mattress fire
as part of SA training. Harper RD Mark Lukin and State Fire Marshall Schneider look on.
Computers save money:
Desktop pub lishing possible
By Merry Hayes
Staff Reporter
Two new Macintosh programs are
saving some I'NL departments time
and money by eliminating the need to
typeset printed copy.
Pagemaker, made by Aldus, and
Heady Set, Go, made by Manhattan
Graphics Corporation, make desktop
publishing possible on the Macintosh
computers.
I'sers can "cut and paste" copy on
t he computer. The copy is then printed
by a laser printer with the appearance
of typeset type.
"The only thing we can't do is place
our own photographs," said Beth Barret,
editor of the Bulletin Board, a weekly
publication for I'NL faculty and staff.
Barret, who has been using the
Pagemaker program since June, said it
has saved time in publishing the news
letter. "The more often we do it, the faster
and faster it gets," she said.
Barret said she has no figures yet for
cost savings but expects the program
to eventually pay for itself.
Kathryn Alderman, education coor
dinator for the Computing Resource
Center, said the program cuts the cost
of production materials in the center
from $70 a month in April to $14 a
month in September.
The program saves time, she said,
because users have complete control
over the document and don't need to
send it outside the office to be typeset.
The materials were sent before to
the Printing and Duplicating Depart
ment in Nebraska Hall. Harold Bathel,
department manager, said the use of
the laser printers has not affected the
department.
Daniloff: not the first, not the last
GOODMAN from Page 4
Nick is not the first Daniloff to con
front Russian authority. His great-greatgrandfather
took part in the failed
rebellion of 1825, when a band of
"Decembrists" tried to overthrow the
Czar, and spent decades in Siberia.
Nick has been writing a book about
this ancestor. I don't like to think of
the irony.
The Soviets made a vast, bungling
misjudgment this time. Some KGB
instinct rooted in Stalinism or Czarism
came out to grab Nick. It was the old
technique: frame a journalist, label
him a spy and trade him for Gennadi
Zakharov.
It went down easily enough in Mos
cow. In the Soviet I'nion, "journalists"
(it must be used in quotation marks
when applied to Soviets) are at best
advocates, usually press agents, and
always employees of the state. It is not
hard for the Soviet people to believe
that our journalists also work for the
government.
But what a blunder in the world.
They pulled down their groomed new
image, like a mask that reveals the old
bear's face. They slammed the jail door,
not only on Nick but on the "open
society." They have fed all the worst
stereotypes of retired Cold Warriors.
Soviets .often say that Americans
have no sense of history, that we suffer
from amnesia. In our papers, stories go
from breaking news to old news to triv
ial pursuit in a matter of months. I
imagine that the Soviets expect Nick's
name to fade from page one to page 12
to memory. Those who set this sham
into motion probably predict a face
saving trade when the heat is off.
They don't understand, may never
have understood, the intensity of Amer
ican feelings about a frame-up. The
Soviets cannot get out of this with a
mock trial set for spring. Their one way
out is to let Nick through the gates of
Lefortovo Prison.
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