page 12
daily nebraskan
4 '
''J
11
1
s
I
f
i,
t ,
i
Study groups among handicapped
rnntiiuipH fmm tip 9
She said she has organized a reading group attended by
blind students as well as students who can see. Volunteer
students read the class material for the handicapped
students.
Though handicapped students find instructors are
generally helpful and understanding, Kunasek and Myerson
are planning workshops for student affairs personnel and
faculty who work with handicapped students to make them
sensitive to special needs, Meyerson said.
The handicapped student's special needs do not seem to
include extra help in job placement, said Frank Hallgren,,
UNL's placement director.
Hallgren said he has had no handicapped students asking
fnr Violn in his nffif.l dllrinff the oast vear. The director said
he received a letter from the President Ford s Commission
on Placement of the Handicapped which reads "the handi
capped have shown that they are able to perform virtually
any task," So, handicapped students shouldn't present any
placement problems, Hallgren said.
Erickson said she "lucked out" in getting her job. The
wheelchair-confined student said she did field work at the
district rehabilitation services office. While she was there,
Erickson said, a position became vacant and she was hired
to fill it. ' .
David McFarling, a part-time graduate student confined
to a wheelchair owns his own electrical design and repair
shop. '
Wednesday, September 24, 1975
Handicapped encounter
bias of other students
CUndef theTirectioii of Meyerson, Kunasek is developing
programs at the campus to make students and faculty more
aware of handicapped students. ' ' ....
For example, a Special Students Project was started this
semester, and designed to erase misconceptions some have
about the disabled, Kunasek said. On Wednesday evenings,
a group of handicapped students meet with other students
in Centennial College. ,f .. om
The group provides a forum for more effective com
munication, said Coyle, a member of the group. .
Kunasek said the group made an effort to get to know
each other as individuals first, before discussing any.
disabilities. ... u
Some handicapped students said they didn t want others
to feel pity for them because they don't feel sorry for
themselves
Most handicapped students have these problems "pretty
well licked or iney woman loem cuuege, wu auu
give to the
March
of Dimes.
LEGAL NOTICES
Notic of Public M eating
Tha Publications Board of
the University of Nebraska
Lincoln will hold a public
masting on Saturday, Sept.
27, 1975, starting at 9:30
AM. in tha Nebraska Union,
Lincoln, Nebraska. The
room number for tha meet
ing will ba posted in the
Nebraska Union.
An agenda for the meeting
is on file at the offices of
the Daily Nebraskan, Room
34, Nebraska Union,
Publications Board
of the
University of Nebraska
Lincoln
By: Gary Seacrest
Chairman
Thousands of Topics
$2.75 per page
Send for your up-to-date,
160 page, mail
order catalogue. En
close $1 .00 to cover
postage (delivery
time is 1 to 2 days).
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE.
INC.
11941 WILSHIRE BLVD.,
SUITE No. 2
LOS ANGELES, CALIF.
9002S
(213) 477-8474 or 477-6493
Our research material Is sold
for research assistance only.
The uncompromising ones.
THE
FOREIGN SERVICE
oftlm
UNITED STATES '
OF AMERICA
is looking for qualified
men and women to be:
politicallabor officers
economists
administrative officers
consular officers,
and for tha U S Information Aiency
informationcultural officers
Work-and serve-in Washington
and overseas. You must be an
American citizen and 21 (or 20
if you have completed your
junior year) in order to take the
written examination which will
be given this year on December
6.
Applications for the December
examination must be submitted
by October 31. For additional
information and applications
writa to:
Board of Examiners Room 7000
Department of Stota
Washington. D.C. 20320
t f o
I'flll-f) .tJi-- iS, .jV
CD CD CD CD
a W"' NsiasiiajawsD)e ''fflajWPBWW' Wfww
GD CD CD CD
Tjiy,'0f VmmtemMaMBm-r 'WSWW rmmtir
DO Q O
I -wmwmi smmmwium gmmmw&v gmmmum
IsJ QUO
IPS (C SWHSflUk
1 1
f
i J..
..-iWawiMH. ! faiBHiilisrW,.. .,JiVtas.ifc
4 fsl 1 e)
The Hewlett-Packard
HP-21 Scientific
$125.00
f i
hti m m rh
s ii rfi ri a
f4-nf wsw vrv I
iinWgffiflWliiWTiii-- Tin Ha m.m iinimiiiiii-i. nni...i .rrnmum,,. if
The Hewlett-Packard
HP-25 Scientific Piwmhimabk
The calculations you face require no less.
is
. , . . !
Today, even so-called "non-technical" courses
(psych, soc, bus ad, to name 3) require a vari
ety of technical calculations complicated cal
culations that become a whole lot easier when
you have a powerful pocket calculator.
Nwi kuijiiikihgiy, iliac arc quite a few such
calculators around, but ours stand apart, and
ahead. We started it all when we introduced the
world's first scientific pocket calculator back in
1972, and we've shown the way ever since.
The calculators you see here are our newest,
the first of our second generation. Both offcryou
technology you probably won't find In compet
itive calculators for some time to come, if ever.
Our HP-21 performs all arithmetic, log and
trig calculations, including rectangularpolar
conversions and common antilog evaluations.
It's display is fully formatted, so you can choose
between fixed decimal and scientific notation.
Our HP-25 does all that and much, much
more. It's programmable, which means it can
solve automatically the countless repetitive
problems every science and engineering student
faces.
With an HP-25, you enter the keystrokes
necessary to solve the problem only once.
Thereafter, you just enter the variables and
press the RunStop key for an almost instant
answer accurate to 10, digits.
Before you invest in a lesser machine, by all
means do two things t ask your instructors
"about the calculations their courses require; and
see for yourself how effortlessly our calculators
handle them.
Both the HP-21 and HP-25 are almost
certainly on display at your bookstore. If not,
call us, toll-free, at 800-538-7922 (In Calif.
800-662-9862) for the name of an HP dealer
pear you.
JWfci'lllBSj
flTTllIlllf
HEWLETT hp PACKARD
Sales and service from 172 office in 6J countries.
Dipt (5SB, !93 10 Prunerklgc Avenue, Cupertino, CA 950M
Mil
SugneM(d reuil price, excluding applicable itate and local taxet
Continental U.S., AUika Hawaii. , ,
Open 8-5, Monday -Saturday
f V If . ft
11
VA
DJ DVa V
DjKVitOjb.T-i
1135 R
Di e; J
N3 j
432-0111
