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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1975)
page 10 daily nebraskan Wednesday, octoter w, "7S J 'J. 4 1 - 0 9 & m Workshops help ease students' way at UNL Continued from pg. 7 Most business offices and student service offices are closed in the evenings and over the noon hour. To make the way easier for returning students, the UNL Alumni Association and Extension Division co-sponsor back-to-school workshops, Johnson said. The workshops are orientation programs for these stu dents, she said. Explain procedures College advisors and admissions personnel explain registration procedures at the meetings and help the student plan his curriculum, she said. The returning student can pre-register at these work shops and thus avoid mistakes and long lines, said Larry Bundy, director of registration advising. The next back-to-school workshop will be Nov. 17 at 6:30 pjn. at the Nebraska Center for Continuing Education. "The university has really opened its doors to the adult student," Johnson said. "More people are realizing that re turning to school is possible and that there are not as many hazards to deal with as they may have thought there were. Over forty and back-in coll QG Continued from pg. 8 . The UNL- freshman said a law degree would help in his business because "the government is down on the cattle man." "I can raise cattle economically with a sixth grade education, but I can't beat the government at their stupid games," he said. Huffman said he considers himself in a rebellious mood and was disappointed because there aren't any radicals on campus or in his classes. "I haven't found anyone else who is ready to do any thing about anything," he said. "I thought they (students) would be more questioning, more doubtful. They just sit there and whatever the teacher says, that's it!" Comfortable with freshmen Although he feels the students should discuss more in class, Huffman said he is comfortable with the- other fresh men and gets along well with instructors. - "I did have to learn, how to study all over again," he said. "And in mathmatics, they don't even speak the same language I was taught." ' Since starting college, Huffman said he noticed no real , difference in his family life. He said he still sees his wife and four children just as much as when he wasn't going to school, but claims his television viewing is "all shot to hell." V; ' 'Now I sit and study' "I used to sit and watch television every night. Now, I sit and study," he said. "It took a while, but now I'm used to it." Huffman said he will wait until he is finished with school before making any major decisions about his lifestyle, but added that he doubts if he ever will be a practicing attorney. "I'm not saying we need to change the system," the self styled "Leftist JRepublican" said. "I'm just saying we have to watch out." , IHHHHH " H.Hiif n ft --r Z " the "famous : UNTG "U s .only this 1 MtagiBaamMi with a :lh -L iMiiiimeier crepe sole From Bort Carlton Present m win. - A LONDON CLASSICS SALE it??. CAMPUS STANDARD (STANDARD) Pi CS 6946 THE RECORD THAT MADC IT FAMOUS 'BXKSIBaiMKON tu V t 1 ... - f V - r $6.98 List, reg. $4.99 cse2oe On Sale - $4.49 for one week . FREE LUOE .... With Oil & Filter Chdsigo Tum-Ui Bntht v ZUBINMEHTA L03 ANGELES PHILHARMONIC A. r.r trv:.. w CS 8950 Certified f.'echcrJs On Duty Srvic Yfiur Cca- V.1 At Cktsi or W&i lantAiiiericwd OPEN 7-10 17th uO 475-2744 Aew Low Prices - LP's sfed af $6.98; $4.99 - Every Label, Every Day 12th and 0 in the Gbco' Rlonogcrio -runlnJ 1lv)(o) w'wewipw '.!r.Tisf wncwsww