Friday, September i 5, i 9ol
'i lie Cany issoraon
Page 5
NU Campus Increases
Paved Parking Facilities
,j 1 1 ,
I - y - - .vJ7 rr.
V f -- - -v
it: I I l fT '
METERS MEAN MONEY
be solved if he has a handy roll of dimes
or better yet, if he does not even drive
a car.
Biz Ad Gives
Scholarships
To Twelve
Twelve students enrolled in
the College of Business "Ad-!
ministration have been
awarded scholarships valued;
at $3,620 for the coming school i
year, according to Dr. Harry j
M. Trebing. chairman of the!
College's committee on
scholarships and awards.
The recipients and. awards,
are: John E. Miller Gradu
ate Fellowship in Business;
Administration for $1,000 toj
Kenneth D. Babka; J. Ken-j
neth Cozier Scholarship fori
Business Administration for
$265.00 each to Donald L.
Schmidt and Gary K. Thrash
er: Lincoln Association of
Fire and Casualty Agents
Scholarship for $250 to Nolan
L. Bode; 0. N. Magee Me
morial Scholarship for $100 to
Roger E. Smith; Nebraska
Association of Insurance
Agents for $250; to Roger R.
Stuhr; T. B. Strain Memorial
Scholarship for $250 each to
Neal O .Higgins, Donald G.
Juhl. William D. Rasmussen,
and Wesley D. Strasheim; W.
G. Lang worthy - Taylor
Scholarship for $250 to Janice ;
L. Dean; and Edward R. ;
Wells Memorial Scholarship
for $240 to Owen R. Becker.
Cuban-Born Spanish Professor Says
Discontent May End Castro Regime
Dr. Robert Esquenazi, the
University's new associate
professor of Spanish and a
Cuban-born citizen, believes
that individual discontent
stimulated by . religion and
education will topple the Cas
tro regime, if it does topple.
Having visited recently with
many Cuban professors who
left the University of Havana,
Dr. Esquenazi said that in
stitution is now very under
staffed and that academically
it has fallen apart.
"Many professors of litera
ture, philosophy, and history,
in particular, have left, and
in such haste, they have left
personal libraries behind."
the former Columbia Univer
sity professor said, "I know
of one case where a professor
left 20.000 volumes."
Individual Reactions
Dr. Esquenazi said the re
ligious influence of Protes
tantism and Catholicism is
not making it easy for Cas-
tro, with small demonstra
i tions on the increase. "I
' think it will be the individual
! rozMinn i-otVoi than m-nnn
'discontent, however, that will
cause the, most trouble," he
emphasized.
"The pattern they (the Uni
versity professors from Ha
vana) tell you about is famili
ar. The professor may leave
the country with about four
pesos, less than 50 cents, or j
he may stay. If he stays, he
Mill be told what to empha
size in his classes; what
books, what great men. If he
stays and refuses, he win go
to jail. It is that simple."
Dr. Esquenazi, referring to
Nebraska and the Midwest,
said he visited the state sev
eral years ago and now finds
that it has advanced econom
ically and culturally. "I
didn't understand then how
it could be called culturally
backward, and I find it even
less true now," he said. "It's
good to be a part of the mid
west." A former journalist who
served Life magazine as an
adviser for its Spanish lan
guage editions. Dr. Esquen
azi will teach Spanish Ameri
can literature at .'he Univer
sity in the romance language
department.
READ
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
Grad student William T. White seems a
bit confused as be happens upon a new
addition to the newly-paved north park
ing lot. However, White's perplexity can
Rows of parking meters on , 198 parking stalls but also!
a freshly paved parking area Enabled the removal of the I g"t lamiiiiimoiiiimii! iniimiimiiaiiiiiHiOTaiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiii i
are awaiting the driving stu-; mudholes and the tree stump ( i
dents Monday morning in the 1 protruding out of the ground
Selleck Quadrangle parking near 'the center of the north 1
lot. lot.
The recent improvements; The meters are similar to I
mark the last step in a plan ( those in the Student Union 1
to wipe out the old unim- parking area with the same 0
proved area which had been charge of five cents per hour.
an eyesore and hazard to both ' The money taken from the
drivers and University offi- meters will be used to com-.g
cials. , . piete improvements in other I
The Selleck lot is now an areas for campus parking, ac- 1
1 4 A 11 J il. ,. . . .
oya iov u au unvfis on uie cording to nttenger. jO
meter side, according to ; The improvements have en- i 1
James Pittenger, assistant to . . .... . . s
th rhanPPiw . abled the lot to be beautified s
In. the. nrorp of thp r. ! around the edges With trees ' HE5-Z502 1121 R St. GR7-5800
lurfacing, the area lost some . shrubs and grass. ! Hiiuinnimiiiunini iiiiimioimimiiiiai ;iimiiiioiiiuiiiiiiiqi niiiiiiiiininiiS.
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IT'S A CAMPUS FAVORITE
'.EVAWS-
CLEANING
and LAUNDRY
Two Convenient Locations for
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a i
On Compiis:
Northwest Corner
in bosement of
Selleck
Quadrangle
Off Campus
Across the Street
from the
Temple Bldg.
333 North 12th
EVANS
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Had t mind that was keen Ind so fasl!
When the sirens' attractioB
Drove his men to distraction,
He just stapled them til to the mast
SWIGL1E
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no bigger than
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Buy rt at your stationery.
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INC.
Long Ulan City 1,Nw York
or STAi mom hou an ertce
' ' S' ''
I U - i
l ' ' Of course, everyone knows that .
j to have happy times on campus $ v
I. ' ' all the, time, ' .
! V ' Jl A P 1 i 1 $ lf
vi me smart coea wears 01 iasnion iun 1
j ,. with the real- beat of collegetime
' ' ' NSk V V it Lincoln
I V. Community" Savings Stamps, added value yr
I . Nv':-' ' '.'
Tick-Tock, we're a short walk from campus
. . . in fact it takes no time at all. Come see us at 13th and "O" and browse through our many fash
ion departments (plus Camera Shop for shutter-bugs; plus Book Store loaded with paper backs, not
to mention the bound volumes et cetera; phis many other interesting nooks and crannys throughout
our 7 floors.)
Tri-tone orlon cardigan
yith that new "long look".
By White Stag in S, M
and L.
12.95
They stretch pints by
Mr. Thomson. Continen
tal woven with perfect
fit. Black, blue or green
1 s o jacquard woven
prints. Short and tall sizes
10 to 16.
,1i.8
Cable-stitch sweater by
Sidney Gould has flatter
ing yoke neck, . long
sleeves. Sizes 36 to 40.
9.98
Tri-tone plaid and pleated
skirt of 100 wool.
Green, blue or red ...
easy colors to mix with
your sweater wardrobe.
Sizes 10 to 16.
10.98
Canvas Duck Car Coat by
White Stag has leather'
arrow and loop closures,
is water repellent, and
has lamb-like Posha pile
lining. Army or rlet In
sizes 10 to 18.
29.9$
All-wool capri pants by
C a t a 1 i n a, completely
lined. Plaid in taupe, pe-.
tunia or peacock. Sizes
10 to 16.
15.98
We olso feature Lady Manhattan ond Ship 'N Shore shim in many ;
ftyles both solids ond novelties. Sixes 30 to 38 . . . -. .3.98 to 7.98
SPORTSWEAR SECOND
