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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1953)
Poga 2 Ml DqIubbb Us... By DON PIEPER Editor For years, whenever someone wanted an administration-student fight, he would bring up parking. Right now, as the semester slips out of the picture, that fight is picking up steam. The Student Council way last semester drew up a parking fine plan. When the idea was pre sented to the administration, there were immedi ate outbursts that a plan of this sort involved the whole school and the whole school (meaning the faculty and other employees as well as the stu dent body) should be consulted. The administra tion has finally quit consulting and the revised plan it turned back to the Council Wednesday was disappointing. For a whole year the old Student Council hemmed and hawed and now, after only two regu lar meetings and an emergency session, the new is over Just because both sides are moving to wards agreement. Keep it up. When applied directly to the Student Council, which is upstairs meeting this very minute, this advice means a continued effort to see that faculfy members do not feel privileged to ignore parking regulations. You are taking an aggressive and admirable stand on - this matter more power to you. Above all, don't be afraid. When you meet with the administration and work out a compro mise there will be a compromise I am sure don't be faked out, but don't hold out for un reasonable proposals either. Let us hope that the fire holds and you folks win your fight to finally put parking on an eqjial basis. But it is mere noise if we talk about student THE DAILY NEBRASKAN WORLD REPORT Friday j 1 1 ' i M s A Council is fighting with the administration. And opinion ana memoes oi expressing n u we iau to I think that the fight is justified. Moreover, there mention how student opinion can be gathered were justified fights which went begging all year. The Associated Womens Students Board tried to Finally, some life is creeping into this campus, find out how NU coeds feel about the rules the This has been a very dull year as far as student AWS passes each year. The AWS Board insti- energy is concerned. As I read the last editorials gated a workshop and invited representatives from of past editors, I find that they complained of the women's organized houses to present the views same thing. However, they didn't find, as I do, a of those houses on AWS rules. The results burst of excitement cropping out just as the sem- showed that the coeds were more strict than AWS 1 t A A J 1A J.1 ill ester ends. This new Student Council seems de- memDers xnougni. wunoui a qoudi, mere wm termined to raise the student voice above every- be changes in the rules which wouldn't have been thin else and make some chanees in the lone- made without the workshop. standing lethargy that has marked our campus. But the new Council isn't the only place an ob server can see unrest. When the Board of Stu dent Publications cut the number of Nebraskans But every organization The Nebraskan for instance cannot have a workshop. But every organization has access to the letterip column of the student newspaper. There has not been much to three a week, the students raised a justified use of this column this year and I feel that the howl. Students showed appreciation and en- students have ignored a definite chance for ex- thusiasm as they turned out to wish a wonderful pression of their thoughts. Chancellor "goodbye and Godspeed." -j Editors have sat in this office for many years This brings me to the general problem of re and they have always filled their last editorials during the rate of Nebraskan publication. I feel, with cries for improvement. I am crying for a as i said after tne Pub Board action was an continued improvement in other words, don't let n0Unced, cutting the rate of publication is an in- this enthusiasm die over the summer. This year sult to the student body, the faculty and the state is over, sure, but there are many more to come. 0f Nebraska. Because of this movement to help Students will forever feel that the faculty can't the students express their views and recognize understand them. The faculty will forever feel that those views might be right The Nebraskan that the students are just young people who should shouid be put out at least four times a week. Cer be granted a little freedom as long as someone tain members of the administration, especially the keeps a close watch. Both sides will continue to chancellor, have not given up yet. There is a real feel that way as long as there is nothing definite chance that something may yet be done to im prove the situation. done to combat both feelings, Actually many members of the faculty look upon students as mature citizens who deserve a chance at expression. Most faculty members have not forgotten their days as underclassmen and continuing, they have not forgotten their fights with their administration. And most students realize that the faculty can offer a great deal of help in run ning student government. Both sides must realize that students can As I leave this position it is definitely heart ening to know that the tradition of a free college newspaper which is published often enough to include student opinion has a good chance of This year we have tried to make you look at yourself. We have written editorials and re printed editorials which have tried to analyze this generation. We believe that this is important be' cause no one especially no one who is being and should make responsible decisions in many of criticized as much as today's generation should the areas which faculty now control. There is a go through life without really examining his basic definite movement on this campus to see that stu- principles. You must discern your objectives and dents are given a chance to exercise their minds formulate a precise philosophy of life, and their energy in campus government. Many I have enjoyed serving as editor of your paper students now hold responsible positions on faculty and I hope that I have not infuriated too many committees. Faculty members of those commit- of you. Good luck to the underclassmen and best tees feel that the students have added a great deal wishes to the graduating seniors. I believe with both in the discussions and the operation of the all my heart that this is a great university and it committees. owes its greatness to the high level of its student The point is just this: Don't feel that the fight body. 'esteryear At Ml! ... By DICK RALSTON Staff Writer As the editor put it 20 years ago: "So at last It's come to this. The last editorial." Since this column is pledged to be free from editorial opinion, I'll say instead, "The last comment." ment was well founded. However, it has been criticized by some of those who were around and can remember the "good old days." By PAUL MEANS Staff Writer TODAY'S HEADLINES President Eisenhower, Prime Min ister Churchill and Premier Mayor disclosed clans Thursday for a meeting to discuss Allied prob lems . . . Flood waters smashed through a flike at Lake Charles. La. Thurs day and flowed through the homes of 600 servicemen, increasing the toll of homeless in the state's rec ord flood to near 30,000 . . . NOTE FROM COLUMNIST This column has endeavored to inform students about every day happenings on the world scene and to reprint respon sible editorials from noted newspapers interpreting those events ... It is hoped that this was accomplished and that stu dents reading this column were in some way reimbursed for their interest in it . . . Smooth Sailing Is Seen For Seaway EDITOR'S NOTE: Tb following io. peaml In the May 14th edition of the New Vork Times.) The St. Lawrence River power project and its even more im portant adjunct, the seaway, moved close to fulfillment on Tuesday. The step then taken, belatedly, was a ruling by the presiding examiner of the Fed eral Power Commission recom mending the issuance of a license to the New York Power Authority to go ahead with the American share of the hydroelectric plan. Under the cambrous procedure of the FPC, 30 days must now be allowed for exceptions to be taken by those who wish to protest. Those exceptions must be studied and finally, the full five-member staff of the FPC must give its ap proval. The conclusion is foregone, and has been for months, which makes our Canadian friends, not to mention American sup porters, Impatient and a little exasperated. There has been no project between Canada and the United States in our whole his tory so thoroughly investigated from every possible angle in the St. Lawrence plan has been over the past 30 years. Every President of the United States and every Prime Minister of Canada in that period has urged implementation of the project. Let us just consider the most recent developments in Washing ton. On April 24 President Eisen hower announced that it was the opinion of the National Security Council that early completion of the plan would contribute to the national defense. On April 30 Sen. Taft said he would do "any thing I possibly can" to secure the passage of Sen. Wiley's bill May 22, 1953 ...On 7k Social Side Week Rates Engagement, Five Pinnings Engagenent SLAGLE-LATHROP Mary Ellen Slagle has an nounced her engagement to Lloyd Lathrop. Mary Ellen, a Kappa Delta, is from Lincoln. She and Lloyd, who is from Los Angeles, are juniors in Ag college. Pinnings SPEICHER-BERGSTEN Saiiv .To Sneicher. Kappa, and Pete Bergsten, ATO, announced their pinning Monday night. Sally Jo a Teachers sophomore, is from Omaha, one is a memua ui " AUF board and a past Cornhusker SERMON ETTE A New Person! By REV. ALVIN M. PETERSON Student Pastor National Lutheran Council "Tf a man is in Christ he be comes a new person altogether v. oct is finished and gone, everything has become fresh and new (Phillip s Translation uj. Cor. 5:17.) One of the last tmngs we uxe w admit is that we are wrong, some will defend a lost cause to the vorv end. if for no other reason than fear of losing face. Many DeoDle are fighting a losing battle with life because they haven't rec- nenized some basic facts. If you expect to arrive at the right des tination, you have to be on the right track. If you expect to get the worthwhile out of life, you have to seek it where it is found. Sooner or later we come to realize that we are not good, that the cause of ills is within, that the seat of sin and wrong is in the very nature of the individual. So ciety may agravate the ills, but it is in the human heart that wick edness has its source. Therefore, the source of good must be sought elsewhere. And that source is God. God has not left us in the dark as to the way out of the maze we make for ourselves. He became incarnate in Christ Jesus for the specific intent of making possible a new way of life, and that life we call Chris tian. Now Christianity is not simply resembling Christ. We are not Christian because we do good or because we academically approve of His teachings. A Christian is a follower of Jeesus Christ, but he becomes so through what Jesus nimseii re fArrod to as a rebirth. "I assure you," says Jesus, "that unless a man is born irom waier bhu m ihA snirit he cannot get into the Kingdom of God." The way out, therefore, is to maite a nai uu lrnnwledcment of evil and sin, to make a frank confession and to ask forgiveness of God. It is fur ther to accept the redemptive act of Christ. And this acceptance is an act of faith, which, mind you, is God-given. So whatever claim we may make to the Christian life is all section head. Pete is assistant business manager of The Daily Nebraskan. He is a sophomore i& Biz Ad from Winnetka, 111.. JENSEN-GALLION The Sigma Chls were treated to cigars Monday when Larry Gal lion announced his pinning to Joan Jensen, a sophomore at Iowa State. Joan is from crystal L&k&, la. Larry, an Ag freshman, ia from Chester. BELL-LEACH Barbara Bell and John Leach, announced their pinning thia week. Barb, a Kappa, is from Lincoln. - Barb is a past Tassel, associate editor of the Cornhusker, a member of Theta Sigma Phi, and vice-president of Mortal Board. John, a Sig Alph, is from Omaha. He is a Biz Ad senior. BROWNLEE-JAMES Sue Brownlee passed candy at the DG house Monday night to announce her pinning to Ted James, ATO. Sue is a member of the AWS and AUF boards and Mortar Board. She is a Teachers sophomore from Omaha. Ted, president of the senior class, is in Engineering. He is from Dundee, 111. GORTON-OFE The Sigma Chis visited tha Kappas Monday night for the pinning of Janie Gorton and Carl "iji i. va lie viui iuii dixit i i God's doing, for He i has reconciled 0fe Janie is a Teachers ft.. man from Tecumseh. Cart, a Bia Ad junior, is from Piattsmouth. Party Calendar SATURDAY Palladia! party. Your Church By PAT PECK Staff Writer METHODIST STUDENT HOUSE Sunday 5 p.m., meet at the Student House for picnic. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) .Sunday 10:45 a.m., morning worship; 5:30 p.m., Gamma Delta, picnic at Pioneer Park. PRESBY HOUSE Sunday 4:30 p.m., meet at Stu dent House for rides to picnic. Monday 8 a.m. - 12 p.m., offi- to authorize United States par- retreat fV u & i f ticipation in the seaway. On May gOT egational Church Meet at 8 President Eihenhower's Cabinet gave unanimous approval to the project. On that same day the President, according to the offi cial communique, assured Prime Minister St. Laurent that "he favored the development of the United States' share of the St. Lawrence power." Such being the case one might think that all would be plain sealing. Perhaps It will be, but the project has been held tip so long because certain spe cial interests have, or think they have, material profits at stake. These interests are still active, but the tide is moving inexorably against them. It seems that in 1933 (prohibition laws were still on the books) there was a great deal of traf fic of bootleg hooch on the campus. Being a col- The purpose of this column for the last sem- lege student myself, this seems entirely likely, ester (I hope it's been obvious) has always been My stool pigeon also informs me that one Uni- . n niont e. irivit a niftum nf tha. 1 Q33 vprsiiv stnrlent mixed his likkpr in 9 hathtuh UJ W J w friinaKiim na t " fv.fc. . w. . - - . ' , University campus as is possible with the limited across the street from the police station and thattlCnniS Answer . . . means of research available (The Daily Nebraskan many students financed their education bootleg-'pear Editor: of 1933). In this, "the last comment," it seems gmg. This also seems likely Inevitable that I should try to sum up the whole But, there were no panty raids, parking riots picture. or other similar demonstrations involving a large .X. majority of the student body. The house at 8 a.m. for rides. ST. THOMAS AQUINAS CATHOLIC CHAPEL Sunday masses 8, 9, 10:30, 11:30 a.m. Daily masses 6:45, 7:15 a.m. Rosarv Daily at 5 p.m. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Friday 8 p.m., hayride party; meet at Student Jiouse. Sunday 9:15 a.m., Bible study on City and Ag campus; 5 p.m., joint City-Ag LSA meeting at Student House. Topic, "Christian Vocations." Speaker, Professor S a m b a h 1, Nebraskan Wesleyan University. Tuesday 7:15 p.m., vespers. Thursday 7:15 a.m., Matins. us to ttimseu xnrougn jbsus Christ. In the process of becom ing Christian you are not passive, but very much involved. Your an swer to this grace of God means a commitment. In fact, you are a new person, still a sinner, yet Justified. Your life comes under a new Lordship. Where you before sought your own desires, you now seek out God's will. Commitment thus involves the whole individual. Not just a pre fix, but in reality you are a Chris- jtian student or a Christian profes sor. Every area of life comes un der this Christian influence. In your work, in your study, in your social activities, in your relation ship to those about you, you are a Christian. You even think as a Christian. Christianity is not isolated from life. It is in the very living of life that it comes into its own. It is not Christianity which has failed, it is rather that we fail to be Christian. The Christian finds purpose, satisfaction, and real joy in his adventure, and this adven ture can be thrilling if we follow out lion's will. Read the twelfth chapter of Romans for the practi cal implications of a Christian life. There is nothing weak-willed about this business of being a Christian. It takes more mettle than we possess. In fact, God continually has to supply the strength to live a Christian life. This interpretation of the Chris tian life is not new, nor are the sins of the individual and society. The only real answer to sin is for giveness. The only lasting solu tion to the ills of the human heart is the redemption through Christ. If therefore you are in Christ, you are a new person! NUBB FRIDAY ' Intervarsity Felowship meeting; 12:30 p.m., Room 313, Union. Cornhusker and Daily Nebras kan softball game and picnic, 1:45 p.m. SATURDAY Baptist and Cotner Student Houses retreat at Milford. SUNDAY Film at 7:30 p.m., in Union Ball room. W VETERANS WITH Gl LOANS r au Dan ai i AD CS&or rc THEIR LOANS IN ADVANCE f friinwwi rcNMM t . THAT APPLIES TO HOME. Business oe farm loans Par 'fmH tnfarmati contort ytmr VETERANS ADMINISTRATION Letterip THE NU TENNIS SQUAD lieve that our squad has improved greatly in the .past three years To "Once-Interested Te n n i "'i0""" ver Plaver" tumu. T -,. 4 . !.' Tne coach has done a lot for our In answer to your Letterm j .... vt j nrhinl. np . . ,., . . ' Kail, OI1U WC JtSJJCl l jinn HI u .which appeared in Wednesday's ' i.i average,iDaily Nebraskan, we members of 7 e ' we' ea er for more The main thing to note about 1933 is the lack never-heard-of student could not even think ofij"" . re"nf 18 8iuf a would like to mcn t0 come out ioT the squa(j, f nHavV fre and oasv currenev. It was evident such exciting adventures because he was too busy ., , ,, . and believe that interest can be j i .v- tt:. ik. a ufrwUnir nnH ctnrfviniT fcie -urav fhrnnfh rniw f;- ..n u in.- ... held for the Husker tennis team! social events, the large percentage of working stu- On the other hand, the campus was quite sim- dents, and the general tempo of country in gen- ilar to today's in some ways. Daily Nebraskan eral and the campus in particular. On the other editorials tryed to stimulate meritorious activity hand, prices were low in the case of food, com- in the Student Council and by class officers. Elec- paratlvely lower. A five course steak dinner tions were run off in much the same manner (al- - tj i.. v.. j ir.. .t,.j.nt i. nn lane thniiirh with mnrA Tnripnpnrlcnt nnrtirinatinnl nnH than two dollars a week. But most prices were some claimed the Interfraternity Council did too f" i"!,cnard and wlU re' not nearly low enough to compensate for the near much while others claimed it did too little. In empty pocketbooks, general, extra-curricular activities were run and criticized in much the same manner as those of It's hard to run a University without any today, money Impossible to run it on today's scale. Uni- There was an articulate expression of pacifism versltv officials and facultv members took volun- on the campus and one of the Nebraskan's pet ed- tary salary cuts to meet the emergency and many ltorial peeves was compulsory military drill. There j80411' . "letters were awarded to service to the students and organ only the number one man and; iZt,tions on this camDus. involuntary cu were ivCn. me buuh 1Ur m, "' number four men on the squad." Best wishes for the Continued i. .! l -1 -1 J 1.. J 11 v,., In 10TJ 4Vian in rn iVa n har Viand rhnraoc a . ... . -bi wiaiinn iui luuuuucu next Dieiuuum was smsucu luurrasij auu an uui ...... w....,. 1" (.n.s was murmonea laier, tnat rule success of The Nebraskan next that 12 men antuallv shnwod un for tennis workouts this season ' eight varsity and four freshmen. Thanks From YW . . . Of those 12, five will have earned Dear Editor their letters by the time we get! 0n behalf' of all of the members bark from conference meet Sat- of the YWCA I would like to take urauy. u iour iresnmen nave ccive numerals. We're not saying that the facts presented by "Once-Interested" are not true, but much has been obviously left ont. this opportunity to thank you and your staff for your very excellent support of our organization this year. Your coverage of YWCA activi ties and events has been exten- ciirn unH lira nortainlv nnnrwlntp fui iiiMdwe, ji wan pomvpa oui,y0ur help, for without it our pro that two years ago, when Coach gram could not have been a suc- .riiKBt.-nuwmum iwjk. over me.cess. The Nebraskan Is a definite the essential services of the University were of Communism and of destroying academic free- helved. dm were exchanged on and off the campus with The big campus dances and formals were held about the same regularity and irresponsibility as In spite of the depression, but rather than being they are now. the main social event! they were nearly the only ones. Instead of going to shows and dances every night of the weekend, students stayed home with their dates and made fudge or danced to records. has been changed. We believe ourlyear. coacn naa mucn to ao wun tnei changing of this rule to make it a more lair one. The present rules, which enable all five of this year's tennistcrs to win letters, are as follows: Any man who scores three points dur ing the season, or competes in 75 I have claimed In past columns that the campus was fairly mild compared to the modern panty-raid era. In most ways I think this judge- "Time marches on," to coin a phrase. And new buildings spring up while others fall down on university campuses. But it seems a fair assumption, in spite of per cent of the meets plus the Big wars, depressions, prohibitions and panty raids, seven meet, wins a letter. that college students will be college students whether they belong to the class of 1933 or 1953. Sincerely, NEALA . O'DELL University YWCA QUICK WHEN YOU USE (Daitif Ud)ha&kuv issifi To place a classified ad Stop to the BmIim Office Boon 29 Stadeai UhIm C9 S-76S1 Eat. 423 for CUri. ffe4 Ssrriee Atari 1-4:30 Xloa. ffcrt Fit THRIFTY AD RATES No. words 1 day I day days 4 daya 1 weefc 1-H I $ .40 $ b M . I1J0 11 -It ) M M IJUS I IM 1.45 16-00 m M 111 IM I.W - .W I 1.10 I IM l.TS 1J 88-80 JO IM IM iMi ( l.ta Honor . . . ATTENTION , A proposed honor system at Southern Methodist University would require students to sign honesty pledges on ail quizzes In rebuttle to your misleading and ,ex?m an,d ? other B"in;. Tho Daily Nebraskan Sfentber: Associated ColleHate Presa Intercollegiate Prase AirerUsinff Representative: National Aavertisini gervtee. toe. 4S M&Uum Ave., New Torn 17, New xorx r E HfeMtaD b imMMmI Mr mm m m m. unfa 0 k -.-wwm m naiwM m Mmwatr im m wiwmi , . a II fc-l4iw vmnAmm iMM M 4 IUHBhltaWtJ fc Bmrl a PntMlMU "II k ..-4 4teT ml Mm aw IM M!tcMtM rmOm Mi Nrl Mil M from mttwrktl ammnto w f w M mtmtm m matin Bw "j. Its! w mi'KW tut anf Tm IHW !. ... .,., rotwon'lr iw M m ma m tm m tm I ." . fert!! ma M IS mmsmm, 9tM mm m t tm tmt ,!. yrs 4 KWthMk. Mux KKf M. ftMumtm KUf MurHn, - . 5mnv. rrlln and wntnMaa mm- m oxttiara 4rtng Aairaat TM a la i ...??r'"T of tka MpanrMloa af taa t.aauiH. t fttW f ni,.u-,iifBMi. Knwiwd a mn4 eiaM awttar a4 la .,.( 0 tm Linoua, ftofcnmiia. anaar at af (Jmfm Mare S, . aa M aat af ariii Urn la ptla lt. Ut at iMwum at Otumr a. til. wim4 tualwnar la. lata. EPiTOKlAL MTktf t waa rHar i tUMm. J tear C.dlMntal Manatfof IMHat Cap IUtar. ... Hall ........... tmm WaaawarS, Jaa HarrtMa. HavUa Tyaaa, hmury Oanilnar . Hawaii Vi ..... . imc CaWa hh la aaarat Mttm A art Baarti KdMr .... KaMara MHar ..... a MUsr ErPORTTBS Martaana tfaawm. Kr Wwikjr. f'ynthla ffnAorann, Martlrn Huthia, Hlllla Itrtrh. MaHlra Mitchell. Hln Hnhwar, (iraiw llarvt-v. Inn If llkpmrlpr, Naner Odum, Marrta Mlrhalm. Nala ila Katt. KfaliMf HrMUihmnT. FhrUI. Urmhhnrr. Ilnrlt aM ifhwf4i llm?7 ftarnn. Kmla Knk, Kranh HvalMMla, )aa Jackarai. Don Mmftna, Kogar Walt, Illrk Kadltmfc, J I in l'arrtab and Marlla Hnm. I wcsiaeaa araaf Hattsfa Maaaavt AiwaM Htaia Aa'l UntaM Mm mm ............. M nan CtrralatHa fwr Mint Hr remark, which infer that players, B,' ls, l"5 t mmy oircw. are leaving school at a rapid pace! W1" vvx ",c v,a iir r.t T4 I posal this weelt each stu -A to Plnt Ut 8OTnC factHcamTusdectared. I i.ClC. WU. I -Ion CnTTT erinnlH Vva t. 1q4-tf if MVlIk O V aa'a. W R1IUUIU ISC J VI a gentleman, one who considers "T" Z" ...T- ut J L"'! honor as a part of his character. If there are those here who lack as examples one who had trans LT i ?Tph Sh: ..rvl- honor, they must either assume lh ?LioJjllt!elYlcr ?! it or leave the university. ,Tr.rr""B" S .r6 '. On tests, students would ZZ rT MiUTIbe treated as ladies and gentle. scholarship, and the other In question joined the service be- AP.K VOII WORKING TOUR WAV THROUGH COL.LKOE? TUB WHITHJ CHOtiH PLAN OF HOSPITALIZATION In kinic mala aturlanta ovr yaara of a who hive car and rlva In Na braaka and a ilMlrt to aarn a (nod living durlnj aummer vacation. Vou may wall pay for your naxt tarm and ba abla to put money In tha bank in raprcmntlnf our company In tha t month you luvi during tha aummar. t)ur man ara avaraRlng nalwaan S8A and ilOO par waak represantlni tha Whita ;roaa Plan and raealva qualified laadi. Vou will ba working out at althar our Lincoln, Omaha, or Grand laland Offlcaa, dapandlna on whtra you llva. It win pay you wall to Invaatlmta our proportion Darora dacininK what you will do with your tlma during tha vaca tion tarm. Plaaaa comaet Mr. Skjal at 2-931 S or lit No. 12 anytlma during tha waak Irom now until school andi. LOST cause he was on the verge of being removed from this institution for the same reason. There was one freshman nu meral awarded last year, a fai t which you didn't eet straight in your letter which said none were riven out. He was Don Isherwood. we realize that some men rather than as paroled con victs with monitors watching their every move." LOST Oraan eauhmara cardigan at Ivy Day, Mally Atnacow Z-T74Z. TYPING Wn.L do typing In my noma In availing!. Cal l.',-tliM. No Soles The student senate at the Uni versity of Miami has unanimously passed a resolution condemning thi chIoo mpthnrla fif Tpmnn thi TffKKK man fw aummar amploymant part . . f ' , , ...II ,1. Ol.Tta BnH I ... nf mb. Un al Carnhuakar 4 p.m. Sunday. Paraunal Intarvlew. Mr. jiuaaall. JOB OPPORTUNITY campus picture magazine. No spe cific charges were made, but the farts resolution reauested that sales of brought out in your Letterip werelTempo magazine "be solicited in!Dai,y Nebraskan Want Ads Bring Ptak cua .important and true, but we be- a more respectful manner." j Quick Results. MISCELLANEOUS Camara Fana Your opportunity to aav on your camara and photograpnid purehaaaa. 1 hava an agancy wltb a Naw Vork warauouaa and can aftaot aubatantlul aavinga for you. Sava ovef on a Kodak Bantam, ovar $20 on a Katlna JIA, and Iiundrwla of othar almia lar aavinga. Alio Iwndla typawrltars wlra racordara. and othar appllancaa. For datalla call or aea Jim Dlacbot at Man'i Dorm A, 8-7061, WANTEilJ Kurnlanad apartmant for aunvi mar achool by murrlad coupla. Taaxoara, Wrlta; Boa 21)8, Ortawold, iowa. EVENINO work In amchanga for room. urna ana lacnmaa for atudy during working houra. Call 2-eaoT afur (la p.m. For tha happiaat mova you avar mada. I-OO VAN STORAOB OO. Aganta North Amarlcan Van Llnaa. 701 T Bireat, fraa aatlmaau. Call Paul Frldrlck S-o.127. FOR SALE For aala twi Chavrolat. Exeallant condi tion 111,000 ml l.i, metallo blua flu lnh. radio and toantar. full aoeantirrlaa. May aa aaan at Logan Taxaeo, loth and Q altraata. or call I'ata itargatan, 4-171 or a-7aai. PINK marqulaatta formal alza twalva Iriaal brldaamald'l dram. Call 2-UU19 artar tlx. WANTED RIDERS THREE RIDKIiR Iclra rlda aaat Jna . tliiare aximniea. Call Bill Millar 2-7740, day or night. WANTEliT twopiangara to CalltorniaT leaving aa aoon aa achool la out. Cull -1.I67. IiItrVINO to Washington. D. C. 'M Oldn. Raturn ntie waak round trip paaaanpira prafarrad. Cnn tnka flva. Call i-Hbtb S;30 Noon. Wandal E, Carpenter.