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FREE UNIVERSITY IS A SERIES OF NON-CREDIT MINI-COURSES TAUGHT BY
VOLUNTEER TEACHERS WHO FEEL THAT THEY HAVE A HOBBY, A TALENT,
OR KNOWLEDGE OF A SUBJECT THAT IS WORTH SHARING WITH OTHERS.
TATTING FOR BEGINNERS (Julie Feizien)
Time: 7:00-9:00 pm, Tuesdays: February 21, 23 & March 6
Tatting is a disappearing form of lacemaking. Many people
have an older relative who tatted, but few people are learning
how now. A shuttle and thread and hands are the only
materials necessary. Learn how to make a dainty lace edging
suitable for decorating clothing or linen, how to read printed
instructions in books, and, if time permits, make a small
doily.
4.00 fee for supplies.
MAKING MAPLE SYRUP (Stan Wallen)
Time: 7:00 pm, February 21
(remaining times to be arranged)
A chance for students to get hands-on experience in the
art of maple syrup-making. Techniques will include tapping
the trees and gathering and boiling the sap. Some work
will be accomplished in the field.
. BASIC YOGA (Oipendra Narayan Sinha)
Time: 4:00-5:00 pm, Wednesdays: February 22, 29 &
March 7, 14, 21
Yoaic exercises involving stretching, breathing & relaxation.
'Students should wear comfortable clothing and bring
blanket or rug for class.
MOTORCYCLE SAFETY FOUNDATIONS
BETTER BIKING PROGRAM (BCP)
Time: Saturday, March 17
One-day course to improve your riding skills, classroom
range, and Nebraska rules of the road. Possible 2 points
reduction on drivers license penalty points. Must supply
motorcycle and full protective wearing apparel.
$10.00 lab fee
MOTORCYCLE RIDER COURSE
(Kile Nightingale)
Time: 5:30-9:30 pm, Monday-Friday March 19, 20, 21 ,
22, 23
Learn before you ride or improve your riding skills. This
20 hour course deals with motorcycle skills, defensive riding
skills, and safety. The successful completion of this course
will be accepted by the Department of Motor Vehicles in
lieu of a motorcycle riding test. Bring gloves and boots or
shoes covering the ankle. Helmets and motorcycles can be
supplied or bring your own.
$10.00 lab fee
. MAKING PLANS FOR YOUR PERFECT FUTURE
(Jan Deeds and Jackie Caventer)
Time: 7:00-9:00 pm, Tuesdays February 21, 23 & March 6
This course uses structured activities and group discussion
to help people assess where they are, and to plan their
career and personal lives. We wilt take a holistic approach
to life planning and decision making.
FTM (Fitness Through Music)
(Bety Finley)
Time: 4:00-5:00 pm, Mondays & Wednesdays
February 20. 22, 27, 29 & March 5. 7, 12, 14, 19, 21
Beginning physical fitness through simple dance movements
combined with exercises. Learn correct ways of stretching
and how to design your own aerobic exercises. Wear leotards,
sweats, or comfortable stretch clothes and flexible shoes.
(NOT running shoes)
A RISING PHOENIX (THEORIES OF POSITIVE DE
VIANCE) (Phoenix Rixing, Inc.)
Time: 7:00-8:30 pm, Sundays
February 1 9 & 28 March 4. 1 1 , 1 8
A multiple perspective presentation of alternative lifestyles
including Gay and Lesbian as a positive experience (negative
aspects will also be discussed). Workshops in psycho drama.
Transactional Analysis, Self Actualization, Interpersonal
Contracting, communication, advocacy, legitimation and
social pressures.
$10.00 fee for materials.
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9. CARDIOPULMONARY RESUSCITATION (CPR)
(American Heart Association)
Time: 7:00-10:00 pm
NOTE: There are 6 separate sessions
Mondays: February 20 & 27
Tuesdays: February 21 & 23
Thursdays: February 23 & March 1
Tuesdays: March 6 & 13
Wednesdays: March 14 & 21
Thursdays: March 8 & 15
$2.00 material fee collected at the first class.
10. SOCIAL DANCE BALLROOM (Dee Hughes)
Time: 7:00-8:00 pm, Wednesdays February 29 & March 7
(There may be a third evening on March 14)
Need to have an equal number of men and women. Bring a
partner if you wish. Polka, Two-Step, Jitter Bug, Country
Swing, and possibly Waltz. No tennis shoes or composition.
A good leather shoe has best results. No ragged jeans.
11. MEDITATION: PHILOSOPHIES AND PRACTICE
(Gary Morse)
Time: 7:30-9:00 pm Mondays
February 20 & 27, March 5, 12. 19
Through discussion and practice of meditative techniques, we
will explore various levels of consciousness and the resulting
psychological, physiological, and spiritual benefits. Will
include Zen, Mantra Meditation, Visualization, and Breath
Awareness Techniques.
12. WARDROBE PLANNING
(Marti Baker)
Time: 7:00-8:00 p.m., March 6
This class explores important wardrobe planning for your
prospective career. Learning to purchase the maximum
amount of clothing for the minimum amount of money
is an important aspect of this class.
13. KARATE
(shorei Kan Karate and Judo, 2117 0 St.)
Time 6 :00-7 :30 p.m., Mondays
February 20 & 27, March 5, 12, 19
Beginning students will learn basic techniques and philos
ophical aspects of karate.
Bring sweats and towel
14. JUDO
(Shorei Kan Karate and Judo, 2117 0 St.) .
Time: 6:00-7:30 p.m. Tuesdays
February 21 & 28, March 6, 13. 20
Beginning students will learn philosophy and basic techniques
of Judo.
Bring sweats and towel
15. FAMILY TREES & COATS OF ARMS
(T. Stanford Mommaerts)
Time: 8:00-9:00 p.m. Tuesdays
February 21 & 28, March 6, 1 3, 20
A study of the Art and.Science of Genealogy and the related
field of study. Heraldry. A brief history, how to's and dis
cussion of the meaning of these areas.
Bring notebook and drawing paper
Register for classes February 6-8, 10, 13-15 at
booth in Nebraska Union lobby from 10 AM
2 PM and February 9 from 7-9 PM. East Cam
pus registration will be February 9 in Nebraska
East Union lobby from 10AM-2PM
REGISTRATION FORM
16. RELAXATION-A GIFT TO YOURSELF AND OTHERS
Time: 12:15-1 :30 p.m. (Brown Bag), Wednesdays
February 22 & 29, March 7, 14, 21
Place: Commonplace (333 N. 14th)
Convener: Margaret Rickers
Our daily lives are sometimes a series of small and large
stresses. We spend $10 of adrenalin on a 10 cent problem.
We will discuss some ways of putting things in perspective
and explore some relaxation techniques which can help
make our lives not only more manageable, but more pleas
ant. By becoming more relaxed, we can better deal with
life's stresses, we are nicer people to be around and we can
share what we have learned with our friends, roommates and
family.
17. THE STRUGGLE FOR A LIFE OF PRAYER
Time' 8:30-10:00 p.m., Thursdays
February 23, March 1 , 8, 1 5
Place: Commonplace Chapel (333 N. 14th)
Convener: Larry Doerr
Some find it easy to pray, but for others of us, it is always
a struggle. What difference does it make? How does it make
a difference? What is it appropriate to ask for? We will read
what some others say about prayer. We will share our exper
iences of success and failure. We will experiment with some
differing styles and methods. This is a group for searchers.
18. CREATIVE CHRISTIAN CARE IN THE MIDST OF CON
FLICT Time: 3:30-5:00 p.m., Tuesdays
February 21 & 28, March 6 & 1 3
Place: Wesley House (640 N. 16th)
Convener: Mark Randall
There is widespread confusion that conflict is somehow
the opposite of Christian care and love, indeed, something
which needs to be carefully contained, if not extinguished.
Our time together will be spent on cooperatively, rather
than competitively, resolving or reducing our conflicts with
others. How can we turn conflict into a sign of care for
another?
19. DIETRICH BONHOEFFER CONTEMPORARY CHRIS
TIAN Time: 3:30-5:00 p.m., Thursdays
February 23, March 1,8,15
Place: Wesley House (640 N. 16th)
Convener: Mark Randall
Dietrich Bonhoeffer was a well-known theologian, auther,
and martyred by the Nazis at the end of World War II. Our
time together will be designed to learn of Bonhoeffer's life
and writings and the contemporary significance he has
for us today. We will read and reflect on such writings as
Life Together, The Cost of Discipleship, Letters and Papers
from Prison, and Christ the Center.
20. WALKING IN THE LIGHT
Time: 3:30-5:00 p.m., Thursdays
February 23, March 1 , 8, 1 5, 22
Place: St. Mark's on the Campus, 1 309 R Street
Convener: Father Don Hanway
This is Bible Study seeking to engage the whole person with
the Biblical text; in this case New Testament passages de
scribing salvation as decision and as growth process in terms
of light and darkness. Christianity will be contrasted with
Gnosticism and related to the stages of faith development,
with particular focus on John 1-12, I John, and several of
the Pauline epistles. Bring a Bible (RSV preferred) and a
notebook.
UNL Student $1.00
Non-Student $2.00
Zip Code.
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Send mail-in registrations to: UPC Free University, 200 Nebraska Union, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Lincoln, NE 1
68588-0465. Check or money order only, payable to UPC Free University. All mail-in registrations are $2 per class. ?
.Student ID .
COURSE NAME
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