Morley terms POWs 'political prisoners' One of George McGovern's campaign workers, the wife of an Air Force captain listed as missing in action (MIA), S3id Tuesday that both presidential candidates are using prisoners of war (POWs) and Ml As as political pawns. At a press conference, Michele Morley said that although McGovern has used POWs for political purposes, his plan to end the war is not tied strictly to that issue. She criticized President Nixon because he "has been talking about ending the war, but it is always tied to the release of our prisoners. McGovern has been talking about ending war as a foreign policy alternative." Morley said her husband, Capt. Charles F. Morley, has been missing in action since 1970. The Air Force captain was shot down over Laos. "I was notified within 24 hours after he was shot down," she said. "Initially I thought it (her husband's capture or disappearance) couldn't have happened." Her optimism has faded, however. She said she believes her husband is dead. She was informed by the Defense Department that her husband's plane crashed and burst into flames, she said. There was no parachute sighted after the crash, she added. "Sometimes it takes a traumatic experience to make a person become informed," she said. Informing herself on the Vietnam war took two years, she said. Before jumping on the McGovern campaign bandwagon, she said she was active in the anti-war movement. hat you ge is moi toon w t you S00 I,M JiJ!r,TMl1! V .. I fcliimiriiin im, 0. j.'fp : - - ,..J Even we who '.p'wJ our working Imu irnrr,i:rswj in yum,, mjprrn.-n! would ij'f'i' that our $fi00 AdveotMararitD.jalShur itumo sy(!rr, ra ;,(UIJ( ,(,(! ariy utf)Hf Howe, the intensive and treat ivfi enrinwrinrj that's gone -nto ;..!. of tt i-,j unusual coin' ponnnts has prorJuted a mrxJest -apijOiir.nrj s',tnm that sounrh mythifiq but. 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We invite you to visit St;ro Studio to near just how delving appeararues can be. 9 Cassette Owners Unload Thos Cheapia Tape Cassettes I Nowl Bring us any brand, broken, cracked, nrifntd cauetta, end (or $1 ,00, we'll give you a Maxell Low- Nona C 60 Cattetfe. Or tor $1 ,50 and your tr.de in, you get a Maxell Low-Noise High Output Ultra Dynamic Canette. NO LIMIT ' stuob 414 So. 11th St. 432-6677 Gateway 467-2511 4 7 ' . V -If" f.;.V . photo by Dan Ladefy doily nebroslcon Editor-in-chief: Jim Gray. Managing Editor: Tom Lansworth, News Editor: Bandy Beam. East Campus Editor: John Russnogle. News Staff. Reporters: Bart Becker, Steve Arvanette. Michael (O.J.) Nelson, Debbie Fairley, A.J. McClanahan, Sara Schwieder, Shelly Kalkowski, Bob Shanahan, Chris Harper, Jane Owens, Adella Wacker, Ron Clingenpeel. News assistant: Mary Lee Holdt. Fine arts staff: Larry Kubert, Carolyn Hull. Sports editor: Jim Johnston. Sports writers: Kim Ball, Steve Kadel, Magazine coordinator: Bill Ganzel. 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The Daily Nebraskan is published by the CSL subcommittee on publications Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday throughout the school year, except and holidays and vacations. Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska 68508 siiKT6"1 Ih Da"V Nebr8skar34 Nebraska UnionLincoln, Nebr. MaMllimil WllirlairilBPlWil paMaNN CORNHUSKER COOP Not line a dorm Not like a Greek house We're even a little different from the other co-ops U.N. approved housing, but not University governed Members run house, no outside interference Compare room and board $360 a semester Everyone works for the success of the house Better housing at lower prices. Why? Because of everyone's effort Let us give you a brochure to more fully explain our life Applications for second semester are now being taken. Call 475-6796 or 475-7582 and ask for house officer or write Corresponding Secretary, 705 N. 23rd, Lincoln, NE 68503 f KatfMM'J Ihree LiVeS a Uhton Special a1 5Wdon Gallery 3,7. and 9, p.m. Wednesday, Nov.l J cfctD- SPECIAL FILMS COMMITTEE MEETING Friday, October 27th 7:00 p.m. AGENDA: We will be selecting films for the spring semester. anyone interested in films & the Committee is invited. page 2 daily nebraskan thursday, October 26, 1972