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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1971)
Student book exchange (rad COUFSCS rated low ovides 'free market A student book exchange to provide a free market place for students to buy and sell their books will be held Jan. 21 through Feb. 5. The ASUN Student Economic Development Committee is sponsoring the free exchange in the Nebraska Union conference rooms. "Tjie motivation of the ex change is based on student's dislike of the bookstores,'. said Roy Baldwin, a member of the committee. "I don't like the idea of the bookstores buying books j from the students, marking them up, and reselling them, at a profit. "The profits from these books might as well come" back to the student," Baldwin said. "I think this will be enough motivation for students to use the bdok exchange service." Students would bring books between Jan. 21 and Jan. 27. The' student selling books should consult the price list from the Union Bookstore posted on the wall. He should put jbis name, - address, telephone number and the ask ing price Inside the book. L$4 it A, irt V Vii One of our Panlists calls it "home"... Home is where the heart is. Home is also wherever a Paulist is needed. Whether the Paulist works in a ghetto, a college campus, a city parish or a remote corner of the United States, he is serving. The Paulist is ministering with words, deeds and sacra merit . . . and zealous care to the needs of God's People everywhere. He is meeting today's problems with thoughts , of those that will arise tomorow. That is the Paulist way. It isn't easy but the worthwhile things of life seldom are. If you are interested in learning more about the Paulist priesthood, write to: Rer. DooaM C. Campbell, CAT. Vocation Director tFathetg Room 113 415 West 59tb Street New York, N.Y. 10019 The first week of classes, Feb. 1 to Feb. 5, the exchange will be open for people to buy books. A person selling books may pick up his money or his unsold book after this period. If a book is not sold there will still be time to sell it to one of the regular bookstores. The book exchange is being planned in co-operation with the Residence Hall Committees and the Circle K Organization on East Campus, he said. The East Campus exchange will be in the basement of Burr Hall. Exchange hours will be noon to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. It will not be open during the weekends or semester break. People are needed to work in the exchange. Applicants should submit their names, phone numbers, and schedules to Roy Baldwin's mailbox in the ASUN office. University graduate pro grams may be going downhill, according to a study released by the American Council on Education. The council report dearly supports the need for re-examination of graduate pro grams at the University, ac cording to Norman H. Cromwell, executive dean for graduate studies and research. Adequate-plus is the next to lowest rating the council regards as sufficient for of fering doctoral training. Its rating scale is: distinguished, strong, good, adequate-plus, marginal and not sufficient. No graduate courses at the University of Nebraska received higher than adequate- plus. . Scoring adequate-plus were English, graduate programs in chemistry, zoology, history, psychology and botany. In 1964 this list included geography and microbiology, but not zoology. The other 17 programs evaluated rated "marginal" or "not sufficient for offering doctoral training." The council does not list those rated below adequate-plus. The ratings do not represent any kind of formal accredita tion process and should not af fect placement of University They merely corroborate what the University already knows that there is room for improvement of its graduate programs, the dean said. 432-1465 13th 4 P Street CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M. 1 NOW SHOWING! :LJM:s:. Viz A , x y ( " V' , r f j :i PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS L jt.-H liAiwfl llf ihTV J-'HI WH( WSI 9 ltf 5!ff fT3 mzn rjTTcn ksjui tnxt uiauz MBQtTS. EfMT OMUSUSIMM BSKtT J. RCII jessgf gt 00 Nnwd I PANAVBION Color by MOV1SAI A PARAMOUNT flCTUtf Tlwr. t 1:20, J:20 S2(h 7:20, 9:20 PM. a HUGE & WILD DISCOUNTS! STEREO RECORDS & TAPES SPEEDY SERVICE SEND FOR YOUR FREE UST THE STUDENT STORE r.O. BOX 64 REDONDO BEACH, CALIFORNIA 90277 ABSCESS wwvwwwww sale I There's sno like a SNOW SALE! 75 off sweaters of all styles ; o ski jackets shirts pullovers pants 9 all tunnel shop wear also a selection of candle and gift items at 50-75 off! Panty Hose 69 o Jean Bells $55 . Hg. $1.75 8am-6:30pm Campus Bookstore 13th & R I 1 Kir." IIAif. tSr-t. I "iflil il FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1971 THE NEBRASKA PAGE 3