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Thursday, September 29, 1C33
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Vol. 83, No. 23
i
ASUNappointe senators,
applauds grounds crew
Ey Gcno Gcninrp
Appointments for two vacant ASUN positions
were made at Wednesday's senate committee meeting.
Dan EanlwS, a business major, replaced Jeff I.Ic
Corraick as a business senator and Joel Ita, of the
College of Arts and Sciences, replaced Stacy Svob
oda as an Arts and Sciences senator.
Nothing official has been decided on whether or,
not to re-open Love Library cn football Saturdays,
President Matt Wallace said. After this Saturday's
home game the library will probably be open on the
remaining Saturday home games.
"Prospects are good but nothing definite or offi
cial has been decided yet," Wallace said.
Wallace said a press conference is scheduled this
Friday to announce decisions concerning a student
legal services handbook. The handbook is scheduled
to come out later this semester.
Crowd control at Nebraska football games has
been good, according to Wallace. A second surveil- -lance
camera is being installed inside the stadium,
to provide an even closer watch on the crowd.
Wallace said -many people are 'applauding the
clean-up efforts of the UNL grounds department
acr home games.
. Hib gives the grounds crew time to concentrate
cHbrts on ether parts of campus," he said.
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David Oddsa, 0, cf HIS C.W. ICti CL, pic!a copies Wednesday fircm a tree at the heme cf Ea!r Hernia,
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- Toast in the New Year at an Erlbh pub, unlock .
mysteries cf Israel's ancient history, or munch on
tuchen (calie), fresh and hat from a Gemsn
' The above are leisure-time passisities far- stu
dents participating m UIZL'3 1.Ir.tcrira FTjI.ts and
ticnalLarviccsC
e and trie Division ci Ccr.ir.g .
Tl;e tours, planned and conducted iy U2JL pro-.'
feasors, cfTer ctudsr.ts a chance to learn and tra"el
to foreign cour.trias at the same time, said Chrlsta
Joy, the program's cccrdlr.atcr. ; , -
Students can receive three hours cf university
credit fcr partldpatibg in one cf the tsars, Joy said.
Host prefsssars retire cane sort cf paper cr jour
nal at the end cf the tour, but the tours "are not a
For example, students who rj to Lcndan to study
theater tC1 have their days iree to do what they
want, she said, but at rJht they will be required to
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attend theater performances and discussions.'
Cost of the drama tour to London is $1,200, Joy
"said. s. "
The most expensive tour is a comparative agricul
ture study to Australia and New Zealand that costs
$2,5G0. " . .- ' ;
The price cf each study tour includes tuition cr
' audit fees, hotel accommodations and fcrealfts,
air fare and other costs such as theater tickets.
'' ' ' Albert C. Esa! a UIL advertising professor, said
he is conducting an international advertising
seminar to London for the 12th year. ... ; ; : .
He said he teaches a cne-hour class each morning, '
and then students attend presentations' given by
such businesses as advertising agencies and British
TVjietworks.
Eat the businesses are closed cn weekends, he
said, so students have tirne for cultural in
vestigations ' '; : -y-
: "its a marvelous educational and cultural expe- ,
rier.ee," Book said. He said the cost cf the study tear
is lower than if the individual made the trip alone. '
Bock said he limits hii group to 15 junior and
Joy said the average fjerp size b 10 to 15. Sams
tours require a certain class standing; others just an '
interest in the subject, she az:d
. nescrvatisas will be tr!:sri t:r.til Saturday, she '
tzl After that, the ctuJsnt xi'l have to receive
perxLau-w.sn from the prcwsr if there- is space
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