The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 05, 1979, Page page 10, Image 10
daily nebraskan Wednesday j September 5, 1979 r page 10 Trips take minds off studies ... Il.l.l.l. I I Ml ir. mm v nnrntniaiiiM, . . T"""H llll' Yes. two. Because Moxelt gives you o choice of premium using normal bias ond lowestdistortionofonycossent deck to the high bios ond cassettes. To match the capabilites of your cassette deck. UOXl I is designed for the maxelll! equalization. UOXL D gives you the extra benefit of reduced background noise when you switch your equalization setting. So choose your reason for choosing Maxell. And you'll be sure to select super sound, every time. II us ll,,,....,......,!! Moxvll Corporation el Amrico. 60 OntordOriv Moonochi N J 0707 Mountaineering, canoeing and skiing trips scheduled by the UNL Recreation Department for the upcoming year are a "good way for them (students) to get their minds off studies," the coordinator of the program said. Mark Ebel, coordinator of program planning for outdoor recreation, said a sequence of- mountaineering trips are scheduled to prepare students to partici pate in progressively more skillful tasks, he said. 4 The trips are designed to train students for a Gannett Peak Ski Mountaineering trip during spring break, the most advanced of the year, he said. The first in the sequence is a basic rock climbing seminar. Several weeks later, an intermediate rock climbing seminar will be in the South Dakota Black Hills. Following will be an expedition in the South Dakota Badlands for backpackers with minimal experience. "This is what you'd call a desert survival exercise," Ebel said. "We'll have to carry in all our water for two days because there is no water there." In addition, two canoeing trips are planned during the first semester. The first will be on the Dismal River in west central Nebraska on a trail laid out by the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission. The second will be on the Upper Missouri River. Free mini classes, to teach students how to outfit themselves for backpacking will be ort Tuesday afternoons for six weeks. Although the classes are open to all students, the size is limited to 15 on a first call,' first serve basis, Ebel said. More skiing is- planned for second semester. Mini classes will be offered to prepare for a cross-country skiing trip and the Gannett Peak trip in Wyoming. Another spring break trip will involve backpacking in the Chattahochee National Forest and houseboating in the Florida Everglades. Two more weekend canoeing trips are scheduled for spring. The backpacking and volcano climbing excursions are modeled after activities at the University of Colorado, he said. Activities mart starts Thursday The second annual East Campus activi ties mart will be held Thursday from 10 ajn. to 2 p.m. at the East Union. Participating organizations will set up booths in the Great Plains room and explain their'lroup to interested students according to Martin Wood, director of the Campus Activities and Programs Council on East campus. More than 20 groups are expected to set up, most from East Campus. A few groups from City Campus are also expected to participate, said i Denise. Schlake , assistant coordinator of the East Campus CAP office. 'This is a chance for the various clubs to show themselves and to try and out-do each other," she said. Most groups are in the recruiting stage and will provide sign-up sheets for students wishing to join or want ing more information. 'The mart is for students, especially new students, to meet some people with similar interests and to help keep them out of the class and party rut," Schlake said. 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