PAGE 10
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1970
t 9
Three NU coeds
win Met audition
Three University of Nebt aska
coeds were winners in the
Nebraska district Metropolitan
Opera auditions held Sunday.
Feb. 1, at Sheldon Art Gallery.
The winners were Sue Ware,
Jill Eiche and Dianne George,
all students is the School of
Music. They will participate in
the regional auditions 'Feb. 14
in Minneapolis, Minn.
Miss Ware was a district
winner last year and recently
won the Music Teachers Na
tional Association Award which
will take her to Miami, Fla.,
for competition.
Miss Eiche was an alternate
in this year's Lincoln Sym
phony Association awards.
Miss George has had ex
perience in several operas at
the University and hopes to
continue her career in New
York City.
Our far
The Jade East manifesto. Its aim: to
bring men and women all over the world
closer together.
Our policy would allow for all sorts
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Ron Hull:
by LINDA ULRICH
Nebraskan Staff Writer
This is the year of the crunch
the year when the Viet
namese will find out if they are
strong enough to survive, ac
cording to Ron Hull who
returned Sunday from a month
long trip to Vietnam.
Hull, the assistant manager
of KUON-TV, first went to
Vietnam in 1966, when he
helped establish television sta
tion THVN for the Saigon
government. He hopes TV will
provide a thread of national
unity for the Vietnamese peo
ple. "The government has much
more strength than when I was
first there," Hull said, "And
the country is much more
secure now than two years
ago."
Hull fully supports Nixon's
plan to gradually phase out of
brags people
together
no n
6Viets face year of
the Vietnam war. He feels the
Vietnamese are quickly
becoming strong enough to
phase the war out themselves.
He also thinks the Vietnamese
will lean on the United States
as long as they are allowed to
do so.
"As the government becomes
stronger, the war is going to
gradually dissolve and one day,
no one will know where the
enemy went," he said.
In order to do this, Hull
emphasized, the Vietnamese
must first develop confidence
in themselves.
"We are trying to make the
Vietnamese people realize they
live in a beautiful country with
a great past," he said.
The Vietnamese have a built
in inferiority complex due to
the great problems their coun
try has, he said. They are
despondent over their lack of
EM pacy
of skirmishes, territorial gains and conquests.
And still keep the peace.
Just put some Jade East on your face
and neck. And anywhere else. If you've got
a girlfriend, take her out as planned. If
you're seeing a few girls, do whatever it is
you're doing.
Now comes the best part. Since all
girls are different, all reactions will be
different. Some will be aggressive. Others,
submissive. But whether our policy leads to
final agreement or not, one thing's for sure.
The negotiations alone will be worth
theprica LJAr
jade East
Make love, not wan
Jado East After Shavo and
Ron Hull
progress and they are trying to
determine who they are as a
people, he added..
By emphasizing the cultural
heritage of the Vietnamese,
Hull feels, TV programs can be
a unifying factor for the people
Cologne,
crunch
of Vietnam. The three stations
which have been built and are
operated almost entirely by
Vietnamese personnel help in
crease their self-confidence.
The only remaining areas of
American assistance are in the
highly complex areas of
technical maintenance and by
June, 1971, we hope to phase
out American help entirely,"
Hull said.
The Vietnamese now realize
that if they really want to stop
communism they must do it
themselves, he said.
I'They are as anxious to have
us go as we are anxious to go,"
Hull said. "And they will be
happy when it isn't necessary
for so many Americans to be
there.
Hull had a two-fold purpose
in going to Vietnam. He worked
as an information adviser for
the U.S. Information Agency,
teaching television production
to Vietnamese personnel and he
also conducted research for his
dissertation on the development
of TV for South Vietnam.
'Live-iu' students
eat welfare diet
Living on a welfare diet will
be part of a student live-in at
maha's near north side this
weekend,, according to Rev,
Mel Luetchens, associate
minister-director of the
Methodist student chapel.
The live-in attempts to bring
participants to the realization
of what it feels like to be black
and to live in the ghetto,
Luetchens said.
Charles Washington, editor of
the Omaha Star, a black
newspaper, and Father Jack
McCaslin of Omaha's Holy
Family Parish will probably
be among the speakers,
Luetchens noted.
The students will spend
Friday evening, Saturday and
most of Sunday in Omaha.
They will eat the type and
amount of food that welfare
receipients normally do, he
said.
Luetchens said students from
' all denominations may par
ticipate by contacting him at
the student center.
Help Wanted
WANTED: Campus representative. Un.
limits commission. No Investment,
No paperwork. For Information write
to:
Mis Barber Kumble
Colleue Bureau AAennger
Record Club of America
20 Madison Avenue
N.Y,, N Y. 1001
ATTENTION SENIORS: Earn 75.00 a
week Part Time. Call Jerry at 434-
311. Wed., Thur., or Frl. between
la 00 o.ro. and 5 30 p.m.
Wanted: 1 busboy. Meal plus Salary.
Phune 432 Hli
telephone Merchandiser. Permanent
pai t time person needed Immediately
to take order tor fresh fruit and
vegetable by tvlephon. Hour of
Wink are: Tue Frl. 11:30 to 4:30,
Sat. 11:00 am. to 4 00 p.m. An
Equal opportunity employer. Contact:
Dave Davls-The Fleming Co.
1601 Pioneer Blvd
Lincoln 4JJ WSI
Wanted: Part lima desk clerk) hour
arranged to tit schedule Apply In
person at Clayton House
Items Offered
Wanted: Lata model MOB. Will con
sider trade. Call 47 J4J thl week.
Available Feb. 1 ! bedroom qpt. Wood
burning fireplace, atove, retrlo. and
carpetlna. I.oo par month. JOl So.
1 Phone 4J2-J44S
' : '.''.: fFersenaU' f
- r
OIM to share apt. , clot to, campus,
F'hone 4)5 5V4t
