The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 17, 1975, Page page 7, Image 7

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    S0RRY,: Kr
T)EGOT
our roommate
I has a $2,000 stereo
FEBT
and tour Ltonny
Osmond albums.
You owe yourself an Oly.
New class
to dance
through
50 years
Special UNO
class begins
The University of
Nebraska-Omaha (UNO) will
begin a 12-week course for
parents of handicapped
children tonight, according to
Aaron Armfield, chairman of
the sponsoring Special
Education, Dept.
The course, which costs $5
per family, has "between seven
and 10 families" preregistered
but is accepting additional
Students the first two nights of
the weekly class, according to
Armfield.
He said parents will learn
legal rights of the handicapped,
what resources are available to
them and what community
programs exist for the
handicapped. Parents will also
learn 'how to evaluate
educational programs for the
handicapped.
Beyond that, Armfield said,
"We're waiting to find out
what everybody wants to learn
and then we'll teach it. We're
staying very loose."
In addition to the night
classes, parents will be invited
to attend regular classes in the
department. As faculty guests
who would receive no credit,
"the parents will be exposed to
some of the same materials
that students are exposed to,"
Armfield said.
"We think the students
should learn a lot because of
the interaction with parents,"
he added.
Richard Calusha, principal
of Omaha's J.P. Lord School
for the Handicapped, will teach
the course using funds from
the Bureau of Education for
the Handicapped.
friday, January 17, 1975
A Square and Social Dancing class is being offered Tuesday
evenings this semester by the Women's P.E. Dept.
The class meets from 7 to 9 p.m. in the East Campus Union and
emphasizes social dancing, said the instructor, Marie Sanwick. One
credit hour is given for the class.
Popular dances from '20s through '70s are taught on a
demonstration and practice basis. An even male-female ratio is not
emphasized Sanwick said, but there are openings for approximately
five more women.
The drop and add fee has been waived for the course, Sanwick
added, because the class was not advertised in the catalog. Grading
is passfail and interested students should register for Sec. 124 No.
C, Square and Social Dancing, call no. 9330, 9:00-21 :00 Tuesdays.
Bowlers!
Join a league this
semester!
The Nebraska Union lanes is starling a
3-man bowling league:
The League consists of 10
teams, 3 men per team,
bowling 3 games, Monday
nights at 6:30, at the Nebraska
Union Lanes, $1.75 per
person, trophies for winners,
fun for everyone, lasting until
final time, 1 hr 45 min. total
time, for beginners & inter.
If you've never bowled in a league before, now is your chance to
find out just how fun it is. Get some friends together, form a team
& come on down and sign up1 come to the Nebraska Union Bowling
Lanes, North Basement of Union
League will start Mon., Jan. 20, at 6:30, You must sign up
beforehand!
We also have positions open for full 4 man teams on our Mon.,
Tues., & Wed. night leagues. Call or visit for details.
Call 472-2458
J
9.
dome
oooaea we ve
something about it
id
"? ' V. "WWb.iL
r
in v
late
J
, . W.li"
A young woman who enrolls in Air Force ROTC
is eligible to compete for an Air Force scholarship
that includes free tuition, lab and incidental fees,
and reimbursement for textbooks for her last 2
years of college. In addition, a tax-free monthly
allowance of $100 is paid to both scholarship and
non-scholarship cadets alike.
When she gets her degree, the career as an Air Force
officer awaits her. matching her abilities to a job ,
with rewarding challenges. With benefits like 30
days' paid vacation, good pay. foreign travel, and a
great place to build a future.
Interested? Conlacl...Acrccpccst,Jdiss
at M.&NJBuildiiigfioQiiL2Q9
And remember, in the Air Force, you'll be looked
up to as v. ell as at.
PUT IT ALL TOGETHER
IN AIR FORCE ROTC
daily nebraskan
page 7