page 8
daily nebraskan Wednesday, October 1, 1975
Continued from pg. 5 - persons with alcoholism problems. u -noTam
spire each other by exchanging ideas about their areas of One advantage of the University Studies V&
study. He and Winslow both said University Studies stu- Hoeger said, is the students are not required to take courses
dents are self-motivated to progress through hard work and they do not have an interest in. ; . .
time spent on their academics. V He added that University . Studies majors jre : often
Hoeger, through his University Studies program as an chosen by students preparing to enter professional scnoois.
undergraduate, delved into areas such as geography, According to Scholz, the program has experienced a
sociology and the industrial revolution in Third World dow but steady growth, but still involves only a small
countries. . . niimhrnf students.
Outside experience
emphasized by
I Inii Jv-rtifw rfi tr4rcs He traveled. to Latin America daring an interim and .Thj CQUrse js not for people who want an easy way
L-M IIVt?l Ol IV OlUUIUo studied the emerging countries there. To receive University . SchoIz said because University Studies students
Studies credit, he talked to people in Guatamala and ofte'n w0,k harder than ordinary students."
Mexico and was able to confirm some hyptheses he had on concepts behind the program have been
participating in ASUN and several independent study methods have become more precise
courses. Soon to be a regular college offering, he said he sees
Other students have received credit for projects which great opportunities for the program,
involved picking grapes with migrant workers, helping re- Many colleges across the nation are beginning to
. tarded persons through community agencies and aiding implement similiar programs, Scholz said.
Absolutely No One Under 18
Matinees continuous
from 1 1 a.m.
Double Feature!
BATED X
"TEENAGE
THROAT"
Was - 2nd X-RATED KIT
"LOVER ML"
12th OUt fHOttf47B-M
24 LIVfL OUUS MCMAflBNiB i
Films
End.",?
Wed J
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-.he fought like an army
and lived like a legend.
&tly jack Eittwfnm fMMNt r. "
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'KABBAH A CAKSXdA UU SCHIHtIN
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IFftf mam aawra-la' . .
STARTS FRIDAY AT BOTH THEATRES
9 tt ''nmiE.
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i
LAST CALL
FOR SEASON
TICKETS
Lincoln Symphony Orchestra
COOPER UMCCUS9
54th&OSTS. 464-7421
75-76
Or. Robert Anders Emfle, Conductor.
Dr. Leo Kopp, Conductor Emeritus
October 21.
Lynn Harrell, cellist, with Orchestra.
November 25.
Horn Quartette with Orchestra
January 27.
Garrick Ohlsscn, pianist, with Orchestra
February 1 7.
Orchestra and Symphony Chorale
March 16.
Audition Winners with Orchestra
April 13.
Barbara Hendricks, soprano, with
Orchestra
Good Seats Still Available
$22,$17, 13M
(plu 3V Uk)
CaSI for reservations:
432-5497, 488-9420, 423-8767
or send your order to:
Lincoln Symphony Orchestra. Suite 202.
Jj 411 South 13th St, Lincoln, Nebr. 68508.JJ
' ft
STARTS FRIDAY
RICHARD HARRIS AND
VANESSA REDGRAVE IN
X 1
TO
J L
12th & P STS.
Liia tetf maJ
477-1 234
STARTS
FRIDAY
ALAMMTES S
JQiM PLOWRKSfT S
INANTtDNaEKHCVS S
THREE
SISTERS
ENDS
THURSDAY .
TMt sty iammu orivwATim rc v
- CVCVbKin UtI (WLStMT
STACY
' -JOHN
OSBCRNES
ALM1GU0RE : JOHN QOLDSTONE
TtCHMtcacw S
' BED 1
NOW SHOWING
Showings at; 2:00, 3:50, 5:45, 7:35, 9:30
.INiil 1"ltMlW)(Pll
Illuitratiom slightly tnlargcd
(otsf-fctnianri
Lincoln Gfnd Island . Sf
