Interim
courses
ready for
takeoff
by Sara Hinds
During the interim between first and second semesters this
year, University students can take a variety of courses being
taught overseas as well as on campus.
Although the University Extension Division handles all
registration, Student Activities is organizing two charter
flights one to London, and another to Athens and Rome.
The London flight, which will include students enrolled in
nine different courses, leaves Lincoln Dec. 27, and returns Jan.
16. The cost is $199.00 a person. All room, board, meals and
other expenses must be paid by the student.
Student seats reserved on the London flight include those
enrolled in the following three-hour credit courses: Drama in
London, Howard Norland, instructor; Music in London,
Wesley Reist, instructor; International Advertising Seminar,
Albert Book, instructor; Philosophy and Development of
English Architecture, Roger Schluntz, instructor; International
H k
COLOR IN THIS "MINI-
PEESIBEMTIAL
1. Buv a bunch of Flair Dens. You nr?d
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2. Color in the picture according o these
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Green. Do not color unnumbered areas.
POSTER" OF ONE OF THE
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E
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Education, Howard Eckel, instructor; Problems in Zoology
(The Darwin Revolution). Paul Johngard, instructor; Second
Year German (Munich), Mark Cory III, instructor; Field Study
in Germany, Daniel Ryan, instructor; and Contemporary
European Criminal Justice, Jim Krane, instructor.
The charter flight to Athens and Rome leaves Lincoln Dec.
28 and returns Jan. 16. The cost is $259 a person.
Classes participating in the AthensRome flight include
Advanced Readings and Research Other Than Thesis, (Urban
Ecology), Nicholas Babchuk and Allen Williams, instructors;
Problems in Studio (Classical Art and Architecture), Patrick
Rowan, instructor; The Politics of Greece, Ivan Volgyes,
instructor; World Literature, James Roberts, instructor;
Classical Roots of English Literature, Franz Blaha, instructor.
According to a spokesman for Student Activities, both
flights are in great demand. The possibility of a second flight
to London now is being considered. However, interested
students should contact the sponsoring instructor at once to
see if he or she is eligible for the course.
For those wishing reservations on the London or
AthensRome flights, a $50 deposit shojld be made to the
Student Affairs office before Oct. 6 to secure a plane seat.
After Oct. 6, the remaining seats will be open to members
of the University community wishing to tdke advantage of the
inexpensive plane fare, according to Earl Green, head of class
programs with the University Fxtension Division.
Those eligible for charter flights include students enrolled
in classes at the University, those employed by the University
and dependent children of both groups who live in the same
residence.
In addition, two classes to the Orient are planned, but not
through Student Activities. John Brasch will offer Marketing
in Selected Foreign Countries in Japan and Korea. Far Eastern
Politics under Peter Cheng, will deal with the politics of Japan.
An international agriculture study tour conducted by Ray
Arnold and Robert Appleman is planned to Colombia and
Mexico.
Jim Gibson is working out details for a course to be taught
in Guatemala for anthropology students.
Raymond Miller will direct four music courses at Snow
Mountain Ranch, Col.
Proposals for on-campus offerings still are being accepted
from instructors. A partial list includes courses offered in
physics, elementary education, educational administration,
human development and the family and history.
Tuition for classes is $18 a credit hour for on-campus
classes and $22 for off-campus classes.
"Classes offered for credit during interim was a
student-initiated idea," Green related. "Each course goes
through many channels to get approved. The University is not
offering any 'Mickey Mouse' courses."
Last year 325 students earned credit in seven course tours
and 13 campus classes.
Green expects twice as many students this year. . , !
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monday, October 2, 1972