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Help wanted
Student Activities urgently needs volunteers for the following
activities:
...Volunteers to help organize short-term projects or to play
table games with patients at Lincoln State Hospital.
...Group of students interested in taking part in a social
interaction program for patients at Lincoln State Hospital.
...Two people in journalism to help Regional Center put out
monthly newsletter.
...Group of students to adopt a ward at the Regional Center.
...About 10 tutors for Winnebago Indian Project Thurs. 4:30 p.
m. 11:30.
Anyone interested in the above projects can phone Zoya Zeman
at Student Activities 472-2484.
APPEARING AT: 11 Ulli. DOIICe "U Of N"
Stupint GInidn
Sat, fta. S
9 p.m.
Midnight
Afa. $150 SfiwinJ by IMnrr ICC
CID Productions . 477-6763
Book exchange 6 overly successful 9
Not only is the ASUN book
exchange a success, but "we're
doing too well," according to
Roy Baldwin, ASUN senator in
charge of the project.
"We wanted to keep it
small, and we were completely
overwhelmed," he said,
referring to the 45-minute
waiting line in the exchange
Monday afternoon.
The book exchange,
sponsored by the ASUN
Economic Development
Committee, is an experiment
to determine reaction to a
student-owned store, Baldwin
said.
ASUN expects no profit
from the exchange, Baldwin
said, although a ten-cent
handling fee is added to the
price of each book to pay the
salaries of exchange personnel.
So far, 2,000 books have been
handled.
Two ASUN senators and
several members of the
Residence Halls Association
run the exchange located in the
Union conference rooms, he
said.
A book exchange in Burr
Hall on East Campus hasn't
been as successful as the city
campus exchange, Baldwin
said. A staff member at the
Burr exchange, Bern Nelson,
estimated the number of books
to be about 150.
Circle K, a student
community service
organization, operates the
exchange in cooperation with
ASUN. "Our goal is to
continue the exchange next
semester," said Nelson.
The city campus exchange
will be continued, although
whether they will open for the
summer sessions or just in the
fall hasn't been decided,
Baldwin said.
The continued success of
the project depends on student
participation, said Liggett.
"The attitude of many
students is that it won't work,
so they don't bother to
participate," she added.
The Union book store has
been very helpful, said
Baldwin, by supplying the
exchange with price lists of
books to be used next
semester. "We take problem
cases away from them" he said,
because they don't have to
listen to as many arguments
over prices.
Severl efforts in the past to
organize student-owned
bookstores have been
successful until the person in
charge graduated or students
lost interest, he added.
One problem with the
present exchange is finding a ,
way to give cash remittances to
students if their books are sold,
Baldwin said.
Students have to pick up a
check for the money from the
student activities office in the
Union, starting Feb. 11, he
said. There's no need for the
exchange to stay open after
Friday, Baldwin said. Books
are still being accepted at the
exchange, although they
probably won't be sold at this
late date, he added.
KIRKDOUOlffi IM KM Mf COIN
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crooked
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(jjhQjt&S 1 FREE PARKING AFTER 6 P.M.
-J NEBRASKAF I mmA 7 iWk
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A Must for All Big
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Gny T-Shlrt With Jr 1111 MritLO I W!
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NatkMMl OMMnp EmUm
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1971
THE NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
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