if.
Price hike
for parking
permits
The same 7,000 UNL
for maintenance work,
purchased at the Campus
pus Security's traffic divi
sion Monday had to dig
farther into bank accounts
to meet the $10 parking
permit increase.
This year permits cost
$25, Campus Police Chief
Gail Gade said. Permits
have been $15 for the last
three years, he said
Gade blamed the price
hike on a' deficit ac
cumulated last year. Costs
for Maintenance work,
including striping parking
stalls, paving lots, replac
ing posts and enlarging
existing lots, were passed
on to students purchasing
permits, he said.
Another major cost is
the shuttle bus service
between City Campus and
the fairgounds parking lot
and service between East
and City Campuses. The
shuttle service costs ap
proximately $7,000 each
year, he said.
According to Gade, the
UNL campus has some of
the cheapest parking in
the Big 8. Other Big 8
schools sell parking per
mits for as much as $160 a
year, he said.
At least 130 of a given
parking lot's capacity is
sold, Gade said. This 30
oversell is necessary to
keep lots full since cars
continuously come and go,
he said.
Parking permits wil be
on sale at the Coliseum
the remainder of this
weekrBegttf ning "Tuesday,
Sept --"3,- permits may be
puchased at the Campus
Security office. Permits
will be available all semes
ter for $25.
FAMILY PLANNING
INFORMATION
Call 435-8661
(O 472-2200 J)
WALK-IN WKST DOOR
- HEALTH ONI tK
Satisfaction
guaranteed.
We can promise you
some of the most satisfying
mnv)r rf lrfMlr Wff If
r I -
If you are able to spend
some time helping people
who need your help.
Can you spare even
a few hours a week?
Call the Voluntary
Action Center in your town.
Or write:
"Volunteer," Washington,
D.C 20013.
4 '
Hunteer.
The National Center
for Voluntary Action.
A 71 A-V-S'3 Gout kJ
Wednesday, august 28, 1974
UAJKi
itawf.MMwwiM Mtir u ,?WlwmafeiaiiMMM , m ..... 1 f ' " .
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA 1974-75 WINTERIM EUROPEAN PROGRAM
December 26, 1974 -January 12, 1975
Charter Flights on TWA
Lincoln London - approx. $256 round trip Lincoln Paris 3I277 round trip
Registration opens Wednesday, Aug. 28, 9 am in Room 204 Mlebr. Union
'Accompanied by the following 3-credit study tours offered through the UNL
Extension Division
Plus UNO courses in Humanities, Home Economics, German and Economics
1. International Broadcasting (Journ. 498f)
2. The Golden Age of Spanish Literature in
Transitioning. 398f)
3. Drama in Performance (Eng. 201f)
4. Spanish Art and Architecture: Drawing
Theory (Art 399896f)
5. International Advertising Semiar (Journ.
398f) .
6. International Education ( El. Ed., Sec. Ed.
6. International Education (E. E., Se. Ed., Ed. Adm.
7. English Origins of American Culture (Hit. 397f)
8. 2nd Year FrenchSpecial Topics (Fr202;;99f)
9. Comparative Law (Law 650)
10. British Studies (univ. Studies) .: .
1 1 . Dance Tour of London (WPE)
12. Crop Production and Soil Management Israel (Agron 402f)
13. International Adult Education (ACE 89clf)
14. 2nd Year German. 'Special Topics (Germ 2023990
For further information and application forms, contact: Flights & Study Tours
iNeor. union, pnon 4rz-d4ao-b.
"There seems to be little doubt as many now
realize, that what is going on in the USSR is not
simply something happening in one country, but
a foreboding of the future of man. and there
fore deserving the fullest attention of Western
observers.
"No, it is not any difficulties of perception
that the West is suffering, but a desire not to
know, an emotional preference for the
pleasant over the unpleasant. Such an at
titude is governed by the spirit of Munich. . .
"Co-existence on this tightly knit earth should
' be viewed as a"n existence not only without wars
that is not enough but also without violence, or
telling us how to live, what to say,
what to think, what to know and what
not to know . . . "
Aleksendr I. Solzhenitsyn
September 11. 1973
The Sharon Statement
"Adopted in Conference at Sharon, Con
necticut. September 9-1 1, I960."
IN THIS TIME of moral and politic!
C"!m it m tfS T-iP-rSb''ly C umiri
of America to affirm certain eternal
truthe. ,
Wl, s young conervtive, believe;
THAT foramoat among rha tranacandanl
valuaa ia ttta indtvicJuaf's una of hit God
B'van fraa will, whanc d'iva fa right
to ba frat from U ratutctiona of arbi
trary foroa;
THAT liberty ta inOwnble. aod that
political fraadom cairtot long aat with
out economic fraadom;
THAT tHa purpo of giwarnmen! ara
to protect triaaa freedom Ihrcugh th
preMrvation of internal order, tha pro
vmiort of national d'anie. rd t ad-
mmittration of (uatice;
THAT when government venture be
yond ttiee rightful function, ri accumu
late power which tend to diminih
order tr-C liberty,
THAT the Consditution of the Urtd
St!e ia the het arrangement yet
deviaed for arrpowertng government to
fulfill it proper role, while restraining it
from the concentration and abute of
power;
THAT the eenru of the Corntitution
tf4 divmtort of power i tummed up in
the cleuM which reserve primacy to the
eeveral ttate. or to the peopie. in lhce
aphete not specifically delegated to the
Federal Government,
THAT the market economy, allocating
resource by the free play of supply and
demand, I the tingle economic ytm
compaiihle with the requirement of
pronal freedom and eonmiutional
government, and that it it at the tarn
time ttie mott productive aupplier of
human need.
THAT when government interfere with
the wori of the merVet economy, it tend
to reduce the moral and phytic el tlrength
cf ttia nation; that wften it take from
one man to beetow on another, it dimin
ihe the incentive of the fit!, the in
tegrity of ttw wcond, end the morel
autonomy of toth;
THAT we will U ft to only to !ong a the
national tovereignty of the United Staui
i tecure; tfiet h!y t?v9 P''mS of
I ; iv i ; . i.
" s S v J
" ; . x j m I
S &. a J 5 ' fin
J ' iJt' I ' . I.'
i ' " J'' I i
f N I 1
v f! ';. ' i
f'Vi v I ' . I
iff? ' i
W eVe beeii saying
C7
Join Young Americans for Freedom today
freedom ere rare, am) cn esiif.i only
when free cilien conceitedly dofend
their riglitt aoamM ail enerrue.
THAT the force of internjtionul Com
munitm are. at present, ttie tr.reetett
mgi threat to theite litrflie.
THAT the Unrtsd State h&M tireM
victory over, rather than coexitteno
witti. thit menace; aod
THAT American forcn policy muet be
judged by thi criterion: dot ft tem tfi
ut interest of the tnltad State?
- I
JApplicatton tor ftnmt3rrfitt 1
I
I
j I am in agreement with ttie Sharon Statement end I wis to apply fo mernbfhtp.
I encloMS my mmhrshipdiil of: i ' I
I
.MppilCBliun tor meiiiweiiiiip
YOUNG AMERICANS for FREEDOM
. 3141 Prairie Rd. ,;
I i inrnlr. Klohr.'jcka T 4P.ft-fi771
.STATE
NAME
MAII.IN0 ADDRESS.
I CITY
I AGE SCHOOL OR OCCUPATION
I
Mufitwrttwid . 12 fo or my n lor nbtovtxxi to V w Oner tef ere im.
Chttck On
O Slurinmt$3 00'
U Student 1 1 00 (Di.w not inckirJe Th New GumI
Q Ncn Student S3 CiO lUnder 40)
D Nop, Student SI 00 (Ooet not include Tht Aew CtiteA
Q' Joint Mmbehip for Mer-ied Cutta S400 fAfndereXn
Awcit MemtiersiMpSlOOO (Over 401'
p I enckwe e contritxition m the emount of f
C I wwW mote information about tAf.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
i
I
I
dally fiebraskan
. I"- A y-. . ,Jt- . fS A'
