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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1975)
1 thursday, October 23, 1975 Help offered for life plans daily nebraskan page 1 1 evived yearbook stays " The UNL Counseling Center is offering nine Life Planning Workshops in November for foreign, minority and women students and for students majoring in political science, English and history, according to Sue Bucacek, workshop coordinator. "The workshops arc designed to bring an individual into confrontation with his future," Bucacek said. "They help him realize he does have control over his future and can make his own decisions about it." Bucacek said a trained counselor pre sides over the session's five-hour workshop and leads participants through written ex ercises and group interaction, helping them to know each other and themselves. "A student should come out of the ses sions with a better idea of his goals in life, Bucacek said. The November workshops are planned for students with similar interests, but workshops for all students will be held later this year, Bucacek said. WorSuhop KtMdul English students: Nov. 4, 12:30 to 5:30 pjn. and Now. 8. 12:30 to 5:30 pjm. Political tctonca students: Nov. 12, 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. History students: Nov. 8 noon to 5 p.m. and Nov. 11. 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Foreign and minority students: Nov. 5, 3 to 9 p.m., Nov. 12, noon to 5 p.m, and Nov. 13, 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Women students: Nov. 1 1, 4 to 9:30 p.m. I , I - Tfr fi r it - f r VmifiinHK .w.iiK 1: PbotafeyTadKirtr Carol Reno, NU Alumni Student Board adviser The Cornhusker yearbook, a tradition absent from the UNL campus since 1972 and revived last year, will be published this year and in the future on a year-to-year basis depending upon student interest, according to Carol Reno, NU Alumni Student Board adviser. Last year's yearbook was "a one shot deal", but increased student interest has brought it back a3 a tradition, Reno said. The yearbook, which has pictures of the year's campus activities and of senior UNL students, is sponsored by the NU Alumni Student Board. It is designed to fill the gap left by the demise of the Cornhusker Yearbook three years ago," Reno said. ' ' , ; Improvements planned for the year book include photo credits, which were absent from last year's book, and 10 more pages than last year's 72-page edition, she said. . ,The campus photos will be. taken by Daily Nebraskan photographers. Senior student photographs will be taken at the Alumni Office by a local student. Last year 800 senior students had their pictures taken for the yearbook. Of those 800 students, 750 students bought yearbooks, Reno said. Reno said the senior photographs for the book will be taken Nov. 10 to 28, free of charge. Seniors may begin making photo appointments Nov. 3 by contacting the Student Alumni Board members at the Alumni office. This year's yearbook will cost $3.50 plus $1.00 for handling. The cost is 50 cents more than last year Reno said, because of publishing costs. She said the Student Alumni Board "doesn't make a nickel" off the sales of the yearbooks. It is strictly a service to students, Reno said. Scientists meet Scientists from throughout the world will be in Lincoln today through Saturday to attend the Third International ECip sometry Conference at the Nebraska Center for Continuing Education. The meeting is the second of the three international meetings which are to be held at UNL. The last meeting was in 1968. About 200 scientists are expected at the meeting during which reports on research in the field of ellipsometry-the study of . surfaces-will be presented. N.M. Bashara and R.M.A. Azzam of UNL and George Post of the Roswell Park Memorial Institute compose the conference organizing committee. Mexican past lecture topic The UNL Mexican Festi val, Jornadas Mexicanas, will host Dr. Fernando Camara-Barbachano Thurs day at 10:30 ajn. in the. Nebraska Union. Camara Barbachano earned degrees from the University of Yucatan, the National School of Anthro pology and History and the University of Chicago. He has taught in Puerto Rico, Mexico and several Ameri can universities. He will speak on "Ple biscite Mexico" The festival concludes Friday night with a" perfor mance by Folkloristas de Rene VQlanueva at 8 in Kimball Recital Hall. The festival's lectures, music performances, films, arts and crafts and book ex hibits are free and open to the public. The festival Is a gift from Mexico honoring the Bicentennial. Mystery Oenday No Cover, 2-far's for everybody Tuesday Ladies Oght $1.00 cover for guys 2-fers for everybody Vlednosday Brink and Crown $2.50 for guys $150 for gals Free Beer - lOcent drinks Appreciation Thur No Cover Charge Friday Happy Hour 4:30-7:00 2-fers for si I i!d Vlaakea $1.00 cover gives you your first drink free on Fri. St Sat. Fcotbfl Saturdays Open at 9:30 A.M. Free busses going to and from the game. 2-fer's 9:30-7: nrrnrvns I J tin Si S fc i WIT:" J:1 1 1 3! izru MPir E3DK SlitTEi until you look into DEIVIIC CREDIT for v Nebraska FJodel United Nations February 11-14, 1976 through "IS. Hero's All act llnhfcrsihr Slodbs Don VinsUovi Cleric Hosier 17 Fcrsosca, 472-2970 MM . I jik ,' i. RUGGED INDOOR- " I ' outdoor casual. I V DRESS FOOTWEAR. SOFT 1 X CV-v CRUSHABLE, DURABLE j V GLOVE LEATHERS. WITH A y&ffrVir NEW LIGHTWEIGHT, LONG- I Vw$ , WEARING "RAMP' BOTTOM. j I BROWN COWHIDE. I! Studias ZzrJ' You Do: Si' -i nA a in I Pick up an application i i psckst in tha Union 9 .. - Program Office 115 g rA,..M 4 . r Nebr. Union 472-24541 LUCivv-u3 Cstcwoy Irpm Center - Jf 14 Hours cf credit BU3B MSWUIWWU.Ji"""1 in -