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Trjos fo Mexico, Japan
to be offered in summer
"Nebraska students ate really
beginning to know 1 10 w much they can
experience in the test of the world,"
according to Zoya Zeman, coordinator
of the Overseas Opportunities Center.
She said she hopes this realization
will encourage UNL students to sign
up for travel study flights to Mexico
and Japan this summer.
The University sponsoi ed trips ae
open to all UNL students and faculty
and their immediate families, Zeman
said. Credit courses will be offered or
students can make the trips without
participating m the stud program, she
said.
Kathy Farrell, program assistant for
the flights, said criminal justice 480,
geography 300 and Spanish 300 will be
offered on the Mexican n ip. She said a
Spanish course might be added.
The trip, May 21-June7, will cost,
each participant under $500 for
nebraskon
doily
Editor-in Chief: To-n Laniwor'h. M.wujjng Editor: Cheryl Wes
News Editor Vichael (O.J.) Ntlson.
Copyright 1073. Ti e Daily Nebraskan. Mat.er.ai m..yt.e r,.,
-vi "O'ji Mifiuwiin ii ,iMrif.utef to the Daily
' " literal covereri ijy ,jn(;tl,er copyf")l't
Second I iu:. p'lt.ifie nnld ,t L incoln, Nebraska.
M'j'iroii' 1 lie uaiiy Nebraskan34 Nebraska
StreetsLipoln, ei,r. 68503. Teluohone: 4024
Before you start on your travels for
Spring Break, come out and buy a
sackful of fresh donuts. It's the only
way to start a trip.
i DomjLLt
page 2
accommodations, tuition and the
flight, Farrell said.
Students who want more
information should go to the Overseas
Opportunities Center, 205 Nebraska
Union, she said.
UNL faculty members Peter Cheng
and Cuit is Hayes are organizing the
May 25 June 8 trip to Japan.
Interested students should contact
them.
Cheng will tract) courses about
Japanese and Fat Eastern politics and
Hayes will teach modern Japanese
theater and hteratu'e, Zeman said.
She pointed out that both trips are
before the summer session, so students
also can attend summer school.
Students who desire to go to
Europe this summer also can find help
through the Overseas Center, Zeman
said.
-O't.
n ted
Nfibrasfcan, .
ptin'l
UnicinUih
7??iflS
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Gateway Mall Jflfa
10:00 fo 00
Sot. 10:00 fo 5:30
Sun. 12.00 to 5:00
OPEN 24 HOURS
5121 O St.
daily nebraskan
i
20 UNL juniors to study
in Europe, Latin America
About 20 UNL students will spend
their leisure time during the 1973-74
academic year exploring places such as
Bordeaux, France, Regensburg,
Germany, and Mexico City, Mexico.
They will be participating in the
Study Abroad program coordianted by
the University of Colorado in Boulder
or a program initiated by the UNL
Institute for International Studies.
In the Study Abroad program,
juniors may attend the University of
Bordeaux in France or the University
of Regensburg in Germany according
to Jane Dein, vice chairman of the
UNL department of romance
languages. UNL also participates with
the University of Kansas in a program
at the University of Bonn in Germany,
she said.
Through the UNL Institute for
International Studies program, juniors
may attend the University of the
Americas, the Universidad
Ibero-Amencana in Mexico or the
University of Costa Rica in Central
America, according to Institute
Director Roberto Esquenazi-Mayo.
CU became part of the Study
Abroad program in France in 1963;
UNL joined in 1966, Dein said. The
German program began in 1969 at CU.
This academic year is the first that
UNL sent students to Germany,
according to Mark Cory, a UNL
assistant professor of German.
Eight UNL students will attend the
University of Bordeaux in Bordeaux,
Fiance next year, she said.
The students will take
courses-taught in French by French
professors which they've chosen from
a list of "Courses for Foreigners" anu
regular university courses, Dein said.
Included in the "Courses for
Foreigners" ate French grammar,
phonetics, history and art history and
regular courses may include
economics, philosophy, political
science and international relations, she
said.
The Study Abroad-Bordeaux
participants will spend several days in
Paris before traveling by bus to
Bordeaux.
In Bordeaux, the students go
through the "stage"-six weeks of
Wednesday
12 noon University of Nebraska
Officii Personnel Association-Union.
12 noon-Chancellor's
Office luncheon Union.
12 noon-Public Relations lunch
eon Union.
12 rioon- Stromsburg School fourth
grade Union,
12:30 p.m. - Inter Varsity Christian
F ell owsh ip Un ion .
130 p.m.- Student Development
Services staff Union.
3 30 p.m.-ASUN Pace Coordination
Comrnittee-Union.
3 30 p.m. - Builders Student Faculty
Committee Union.
3 30 p.m.- Latter day Saint Student
Organization Union.
4 p.m. - ASUN Senate meeting Union.
diamond will
bride that you love
her "more than
yesterday - less than
tomorrow:'
Serving Lincoln Sim;- IVj
intensive language review before
beginnina the regular academic year.
According to Dein, students in
European universities receive less
supervision and prodding than in
American schools so students need
initiative and self-discipline to do the
necessary independent work.
While in France, students will live
with families or in university
dormitories, Dein said.
Seven UNL students are studying at
Bordeaux this year. Dein said they
seem enthusiastic in their letters about
the program.
Five UNL students will take part in
the Study Abroad-Germany program
next year, Cory said. Three will study
in Bonn and two in Regensburg, he
said.
Four UNL students are now
studying in Germany, three at the
University of Bonn and one in
Regensburg, he said.
Students in the European programs
are evaluated by their professors on a
passfail basis, Dein said. This is beina
changed for next year, she said,
because some students were having
problems with the passfail grades
counting toward graduation.
Unlike the universities in the other
programs, the Latin-American
universities evaluate the students on a
"A" through "F" scale,
Esquinazi-Mayo said.
Prospective participants in the
programs in Mexico and Costa Rica
have filed applications and interviews
are being held this week.
He said that students will live with
families near the university they will
attend. Two UNL students are now
attending the University of the
Americas in Pueblo, Mexico.
UNL began it's programs in Mexico
and Costa Rica in 1 963,
Esquenazi-Mayo said.
There are some characteristics that
are the same for all three programs. In
all the Study-Abroad programs, the
credits earned by students during their
studies abroad are transferable to
UNL. In all programs, the cost for
each student, excluding
transportation, is about the same as a
year at UNL.
pTanningS
4:30 p.m. - Union
Committee Union.
4:30 p.m. Union Program Council
foreign film committee Union.
5:30 p.m. Engineering
Toast masters Union.
5:30 p.m. -Kappa Kappa Psi Union.
6 p.m. -Alpha Zeta smoker Union.
6 p.m. -Special Services
tutoring Union.
6 p.m. Red Cross Union.
6:30 p.m. Special Services biology
tutor Union.
6:30 p.m. - Builders Union.
7 p.m. Union-Bowling
Organizational meeting Union.
7 p.m. -Inter Fraternity
Council Union.
7 p.m. -Free University
"Libertarianism" Union.
7:30 p.m. -Sigma Delta Chi Union.
7:30 p.m. -Math Counselors Union.
7:30 p.m. -Student Veterans
Organization-Union.
7:30 p.m. Union Program
Council Environmental Task Force Hyde
' n'H uniU'l,
tell your
Downtown
1129 '0'
10:00 to 5:30
Inori. 10:00 te 9:00
Wednesday, march 21, 1973
V
