The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, December 08, 1975, Page page 8, Image 8
, rsji paga 8 daily nebraskan I.. wo, , v.v.NUI, u, 7 1 V ' 1 5 J J 1 n o One of the questions students must answer at tne end of the semester is whether to sell their textbooks or to keep them for possible future reference. We hope the following information about the value of used textbooks will assist you in that decision. fi if n Current edition textbooks required for classes at UNL for the upcoming semester are bought back at Nebraska Bookstore at 50 of the regular price. The top value price extends through the regular buy back period at the end of each semester and drops as the quantities for classes are filled. i j f e ii if 1 jfLaSO L J L TSSSZ -4 f, . t i ' I I 'Or I J f n ! 1 P'O Current edition textbooks which may be used for upcoming semesters but which have not yet been ordered by the instructor are bought at speculative prices between wholesale value and top value. About half of these books will move up in value and half will decrease in value as we get more information on class requirements. a t? air Current edition textbooks no longer being used on the UNL campus can often be purchased by Nebraska Book Company for resale to schools in other parti of the United States. Prices on these books vary according to the national demand for each title. Old edition textbooks and most paperbacks fall into this category. Check our prices and then decide whether or not to keep these books for your personal library or for future reference use. 1 ' r n ' n It i A t i J 7G DOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOC ctn annual Di 3000000000000000COOOOOOOOC1 Opon 8-5, Holiday -Sktwday 1133 0 432-0111 Lawyer: Bader's briefings exempt from meetings law Warren Johnson, legal counsel for the university, issued an opinion last Friday that student affairs staff meetings are not subject to Nebraska's 1975 open meetings law. The opinion, requested by Ken Bader, vice chancellor for student affairs, came in response to Bader's barring of Daily Nebraskan reporters from a staff meeting Thursday morning. The paper was interested in matters allegedly to be discussed during the meet ing but will not press the matter, accord ing to editor-in-chief Rebecca Brite Johnson said Sunday the law "applies to the Board (NU regents), its subcommittees and the committees authorized to take action. "It doesn't apply to staff meetings, fac ulty meetings or ordinary meetings of that sort," he said. "It's spelled out in the law." He said bis decision was based on "the kind of staff meeting that was explained to me" by Bader. Band funds reach $6,000 About $6,000 has been raised in the marching band's fund drive to go to the Fiesta Bowl, Band Director Robert Fought said Sunday. The latest exact total, provided Satur day morning, was $3,885, but Fought said he thinks the total is higher now. According to Fought, the weekend con fused the totaling of the funds. "The weekend put a monkey wrench in it as far as most of the contributions are coming in by mail," he said. He said he thought the critical collec tion point would be this morning when the mail sent over the weekend will be opened. I I With 107 nuclear powered ships noi operating and 40 more on the way, the U.S. Navy is the largest operator of nuclear power plants in the world. As the foremost expert in nuclear power, the Navy needs talented instructors at our Nuclear Power Schools. Instructors in basic science and nuclear technology are needed. Applicants must have BS degree, although postgraduate degrees are preferred. New instructors receive direct appointment as a Navy Ensign and 5 weeks of training and briefing-no boot camp. Starting Salary is approximately $10,000 (or more) plus all military benefits including free medical and dental care, 30 days paid vacation and unlimited paid sick leave. Instructors receive approximately $17,000 a year during their fourth year of teaching duty. Instructors teach officers and enlisted men going through the nuclear training program at Mare Island, California or Orlando, Florida - NO SEA DUTY. All qualified applicants are personally interviewed by Admiral Rickover, Director Naval Reactors. Math, Physics, Chemistry, Engineering. INTERVIEW FOR THESE POSITIONS Tomorrow, at the Placement Office. Requirements Education degree in math, physics engineering or other technicalscientific field " If you're qualified and interested, contact the Placement Office in the Nebraska Union for further details or write Navy Officer Program, Suite 400, 6910 Pacific. Omaha. NE 68106. Aga 19 to 28ft I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I s ..orf.m.i Openings available for those qualified! i4 "N 10to 1 5 Off current stock mm - III W8b8 accessories parts Christmas gifts for kid brother or sister -Ask about our "Mr Bike" gift certificate easy payment credit 1