The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, August 20, 1975, Page page 15, Image 15

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    Wednesday, august 20, 1975
daily nebraskan
page 15
Ford candidacy
in U S. news
Continued from p. 6
Preheat Ford announced that he will
run for president in 1976 "in order to
finish the job I have begun." Ford vowed
to conduct "an open and aboveboard
campaign." Us campaign chairman,
Howard Callaway, said Ford's campaign
"would be separate from Vice President
Nelson Rockefeller's."
An Eastern Airlines jet crashed while -trying
to land in heavy rain and lightning at
New York City Y Kennedy International
Airport, Hie crash killed 110 of the 124
persons aboard.
Two FBI agents were shot to death,
while attempting to serve a warrant at the
Pine Ridge Indian reservation in South
Dakota. An Indian was killed in an
exchange of gunfire with police.
Jimmy Hoffa, former head of the
Teamsters union, was reported missing
after his car was found parked outside a
suburban Detroit restaurant.
Sam Giancana, reputed high-ranking
Mafia leader who was linked to an alleged
CIA plot to assassinate Cuban Premier
Fidel Castro in the 1960s, was shot to
death in his suburban Chicago home.
US. Atty. Gen. Edward Levi outlined
, to Congress the Ford administration's
proposed gun-control law, which includes a
ban on "Saturday-night specials." The
administration proposals also call for a
500-man force of Treasury Dept. agents to
attack the black market in handguns in the
nation's 10 largest cities.
The Social Security system for the first
time this year will pay out more in benefits
than it receives in taxes, according to a
report by trustees of the Social Security
trust funds.
Some 60,000 labor-union members
rallied in Washington, D.C. to protest rising
unemployment, inflation and government
"unresponsiveness." It was the largest
protest of its kind since the "Bonus Army"
veterans', march during the Great
Depression.
UJS. coffee wholesalers predicted that
retail coffee prices in the United States
Academic Calendar
Aug. 20, 21, 22, General registration
Wed. thru Fri.
Aug. 25, Mon.
Sept. 1, Mon.
Sept. 2, Tues.
Sept. 19, Fri.
New registrations will
not be accepted later
than Aug. 22
First semester classes begin
Late fees for alt students
with incomplete registra
tions Labor Day holiday
Final day on which adds
wilt be accepted
Last day to file drops In
Office of Registration
for lab-type courses -
Oct. 3, Fri.
Oct. 17, Fri.
Mid-semester scholastic
reports due
Last day to file drops in
Office of Registration
for non-lab-type courts
J!ov. 26-30,. Wed. Thanksgiving vacation
7:30 a.m. thru Sun.
Dec. 13, Sat.
Last day of first semester
classes
Dec. 15, 16, 17, First semester examination;
18, 19; Mon. thru
'Fri.v;
Dec. 19, Fri.
First semester ends
may rise as much as 40 per cent next year
because of frost damage to between 70 and
80 per cent of Brazil's coffee crop. Brazil
supplies 60 per cent of the United State's
coffee supply.
The Food and Drag Administration
opened an investigation into thousands of
aerosol-spray products, saying the
possibility that fiuorocarbon propellants
harm the earth's atmosphere warrants
"immediate attention.
Schedule changes
Microbiology 408-808, Immunology,
will meet in Bessey Hall Auditorium
instead of Lyman Hall 202.
Microbiology 904, Virus Laborabory,
will meet Monday and Wednesday at 1:30
p.m.-4:30 p.m, instead of Tuesday and
Thursday 1:30-4:30. Interested students
must see Assistant Professor G.L. Smith in
Lyman 304. Enrollment by permission
only.
Books few
for ASUN
Continued from p. 1 '
"If there is enough
response, we'll continue it
for another week," Say said.
"But after that time, the
number of students using
the exchange really seems to
drop off,"
He said the supply of
books at the exchange is
lower than usual because
"very few people" returned
books last spring.
"We might have made a
mistake by not running an
ad or posters asking
students to bring in books
for the fall," Say said. He
said ASUN will use posters
during the first week of
school to advertise what he
called the need for books.
The exchange will
initiate a numbering device
this fall which Say said will
simplify the process of
selling books. The device
will imprint into the front
inside cover the number of
the book, the seller's asking
price and the class for which
the book was used, he said.
The seller then would fill
out on a master list the
number of the book and his
name, he added. The
process eliminates the' need
for the seller to complete a
more extensive form and
the chance that the price
tab inside each book is lost.
Exchange will be in the
North and South
Conference rooms of the
Nebraska Union.
Law College exchange
The Student Bar
Association is sponsoring a
book exchange and a book
distribution service in the
Law College on East
Campus.
Law student Steve
Machov said that at the
book exchange, Student Bar
members will sell books for
other law studnets. The
Student Bar will receive 10
per cent of the price
received for each book, he
said.
University Bookstore,
Williams said, is providing a
book distribution point for
law books at the Law
College. Law students will
pay five per cent less for all ,
the books, he said.
No law books are
available at University
Bookstore until the
distribution at the Law
College ends Aug. 27
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