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page 8
Family Night
J ICS Y
Every Wednesday
2 dinners $1,29
Each dinner consists of 1
taco, 1 Cheese Enchilada,
chips, your choice of
beans or salad. Take out
or eat here.
5 TACOS
..... Of "Mm
ilSiJ
r ''L'wwPI't:i8Ba
$1.00
Every Sofurday
- end Sunday
17th arid!
Wan Dorn
Sunday thai Thursday
11-11
Friday and Saturday
11-12
PLASA THEATKSS
12th & P STS.
ti I
Doily t 1:30, 3:30
5:30, 7:30 1 :M P.M.
111 .BTif
ill A
1 t
7
MM
i
PLAZA
Cdly ct 15, 4:33, 7:CD& 9:15.
( Pi
h w " is 8
1 f: A
Of LADRtMTKS
P''ir!
I I I TI Doily of 2:30,
in i
&15&tQ0P.M.
, . At i IID ARTISTS i!',
I -jfC
- tr
PLAZA
mdfWHNJ SCHAf rhFRMm
3 .i 1bW!mwr&& &
PAWAVISION Tf CHWCni HP 1 1
"THE MOST UiiUSUAL PROVOCATIVE
i?fisi or rnfnifc rirTinu ..... ...... ...
.'17
are add
to sum m
sessio
er
, Experimental workshops in education are among course
rr . m-i a I list I mimmnr ctittinnS.
Wi OTrenngs ror me wink. ... ,
Orlf QrirriO More than 1,400 courses in 70 departments will be
VI l OI IJJ0 offered during the presession, an 8-week session and the
two 5-week sessions.
H William Scsow, assistant director of summer sessions,
nf snpt'ial interest.
A workshop on the "Plains Pioneer txpenenc anu
"Folklore Field Work" will be taught by Roger Welsch,
assistant professor of English. Participants will m s m a
simulated pioneer environment on the grounds of Grand
isSanrf- St.ihr Museum. The course, offered in both five
nQ week sessions, is open to both graduate and undergraduate
Roscoe Shields, assistant professor of elementary
education, will conduct a workshop called "Nebraska
through the Eyes of Writers and Visual Artists."
Participants will travel through Southeast Nebraska and
meet with local artists.
The UNL School of Music will be one of four schools in
the nation to host a Choral Associates workshop. "Choral
Conducting in the 20th Century" will have choral director
Norman Luboff among its instructors. John Moran, director
, of the UNL School of Music, will lead the class.
Other summer course offerings will deal with teaching
and working with blind and handicapped people.
Special summer programs will be offered in
anthropology, geology, journalism, political science, speech
pathology, audiology and theater.
Sesow said UNL's summer program compares favorably
with those of other major universities. "I would say our
offerings are about as comprehensive as any school V he
said.
"We're on the cutting edge with innovational
approaches," Sesow said. "Because of our location, we have
to really work hard to attract people to our program."
Complete schedules are available in the summer sessions
office, Teachers College 103, or at the Administration Bldg.
information windown.
The presession will be May 20 through June 7. This
3-week session allows students to take only three hours. It
. . . includes mainly undergraduate courses.
In the 8-week session, courses are offered which do not
lend themselves easily to 5-week sessions, Sesow said. These
include engineering and computer science. The session is
May 20 through July 1 2.
The two 5-week sessions are June 10 through July 12
and July 15 through Aug. 16. A maximum of six credit
hours can be earned in each session.
A survey of last summer's students indicated that
students wanted more offerings in the presession, according
to Sesow. Based on last year's success, presession offerings
have been doubled this year.
' '' :' " Last year's summer enrollment was 13,363, and UNL
officials are anticipating about the same enrollment this
year.
Preregistration for summer sessions will be March 18
. through April 5. Graduate students and seniors will receive
" course priority if their registration worksheets are
ow .mm- submitted by 5 p. m today.
Students with 54 or more credit hours will receive
priority if their worksheets are submitted before 5 p.m.
Friday. Students with less than 54 credit hours must submit
their worksheets before 4 p.m., Friday, April 5, to receive
priority.
tirri
n
Wednesday
12 noon-Black Httory Week
fllm-Union
12:30 p.m. -Placement
luncheon-Union
1:30 p.m. -Student
for
Development staff Union
3:30 p.m. -Council
Exception al Childrsn-Unior
4:30 p.m. - Feci Allocation
Board-Union
6:30 p.m. Engineering
Toatmasfer-Union
5:30 p.m. Kappa Kipp,i
ii-Union
6:45 p.m. Arts and Science
Advisory Board Union
8 p-m, P!acemeni "Coopert and
Lybrand"-Union
6:30 p.m. - ASUN Senate
meeting Union
7 p.m. -Free Unlvertlty
"Synthesized Muic"-Unlon
7 p.m.-Interf raternlty
Council Union
7 p.m. -Free Unlvertlty "Why
are we In Vietnam 7" Union
7 p.m. -Free Unlvertlty "Human
Sexust!ity'-Union
7:30 p.m. -Free Unlvertlty
"Banal Feith"-Union
7:30 p.m.-NU Medt Union
7:30 p.m. .math
counselor Union
9 P.m.-Nebraike Union
Board Union
m (
to?
"ill
9 W
vimmim annnnum no
8 & 1 m' S $ i
$1.50 mih mi m
$2.00 nan-students
M--.. J f
ami icrivmis co:.::.nnE:
4 j
1
I!
II
H
1 l
i
i
dally ricbrc:!'an
Wednesday, febryary 20, 1974
(I
1 4 i Jt J
