Pago 6
Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, September 19, 1034
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Flights of mind to distant pla
ces will combine this winter in
study tours sponsored by the UNL
Division-of Continuing Studies
and International Educational Ser
vices. The tours, open to the public,
depart from Lincoln or Omaha
Dec. 26 and return Jan. 12, 1085.
, Flights of mind will lead to
experiences in art, literature, in
terior design, advertising, German
language and culture, interna
tional economics and photo
graphy. Credit tours include:
England: English drawing, led
by Douglas Ross of the UNL art
department; historic interior de
sign and decorative arts, led by
Marion Johnson and Jan Austin,
instructors in the UNL depart
ment of textiles, clothing and
design; advertising strategy and
policy in the foreign market, led
by Journalism professor Albert
Book, and literature and the other
arts, led by James Ford, assistant
professor of English andTedErtl,
associate professor of architec
ture. Germany. German language and
culture, led by Sybille Rejda B ar
te Is and Anthony Jung; and inter
national economics, led by Har
ish Gupta, associate professor of
economics and T.W. Roesler, pro
fessor of economics.
Europe: Photography, led by
journalism professor George Tuck;
and "Europe as you like it," led by
Christa Joy, program coordina
tor for international education
services, and Alice Morton.
For morelnformation call Christa
Joy at 472-3264 or Al Karle at
554-2383.
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Indoponcbitt atufy can help!
Over 75 UNL college courses to choose from.
Visit the UNL Division of Continuing Studies
' Independent Study Department, room 269
Nebraska Center for Continuing Education,
33rd and Holdrege. Take the shuttle bus
from city campus. Or call 472-1926.
Computers way of life
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By Scott Ahlstrsnd
D&lly Nebrtkn Stff Writer
The personal computer has
become less an oddity to marvel
at and more of a way of life.
Now featured at the PC-Expo
'84 Computer and Home Elec
tronics Show at Pershing Muni
cipal Auditorium are compu
ters ranging from models cost
ing a few hundred dollars to
machines priced in the thou
sands. Today is the last day of
the show, which runs from 10
a.m. to 9 p.m.
Philip Allendorfer of Com
puterland, 701 N. 48th St., said
the days when computers were
used mainly by hobbicsts are
over.
"Every real business is get
ting a personal computer," he
. said. "Businesses are becoming
much more sophisticated, and
the professional user is, the
fastest growing market."
Allendorfer said that while
about 80 percent of Compu
ter land's sales are to businesses,
the home market also is in a
growth stage.
"I'd have to say that the
home market is in an imma
ture state right now. But more
and more you're seeing people
who want to take their work
home at night, buying a per
sonal computer," he said.
Allendorfer added that home
users also are becoming more
aware of the educational pos
sibilities of a personal compu
ter. A thought seconded by
Penny Klug, store manager of
VolCom Computer Center, 1 4 1 4
OSt.
"With computers at almost
all levels of education, parents
are beginning to see the benef
its of letting their children get
more 'computer smart,' " she
said.
Klug said a personal compu
ter is a valuable educational
tool because of its variety of
presentations.
"Children are becoming so
much more creative with com
puters," Klug said. "While it's
an educational tool for them,
it's also like a game so it cap
tures their interest and keeps
it."
The PC-Expo '84, sponsored
by the Journal-Star Printing
Company and Pershing Promo
tions, is bringing computers
closer to the general public.
The expo features compu
ters and home electronic and
entertainment equipment Exhi
bitors include retailers, manu
facturers, vendors and com
puter groups. In addition to
displaying the equipment, semi
nars also are being given on
the machine applications.
Admission is $3.50 at the
door, but spectators are eligi
ble for drawings of computers
and home electronic equipment.
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Dsl'y Nebrackan Staff Phcto
Al TTkittakcr adjusts Dizzensia, the ultimate in eight
end so&nd.
roceeds from Plant asia to support
stuay oi communication disorders
Short ones, fat ones, spiked
and furred, green and red, but
mostly green, wall-to-wall plants, r
That's Pl&ntEsia, Kappa Alpha
T?et& sorority's philanthropic
fund-raiser for the Institute of
Logopedics in Wichita Kan., an
organization dedicated to the
study and correction of com
munications disorders.
Plantasia will run today and
Thursday in the Nebraska Union
Ballroom from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Plantasia offers domestic
greenery for residence hall
rooms or apartments courtesy
of Green Fingers Greenhouse,
1544 Ccmhusker Highway. The
nursery gets 50 percent of sales
revenue, the rest of the proceeds
go to the institute.
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n-. UNL does not discriminate i v. C7b
in its academic, admissions ! CAO CS ,f ;j llj'p"
or employment proerams. ; JtAcAiUC V . h . j
' J 3 and abides by sol federal y- , f j
v j a regulations pertaining to LnSIDOUS k"
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" ' ' ' M1 imhi'ii i i n. -tfiih m iwmn ih iihmi m iibi.h iu n
fit r S"to"iav O ' A -
JA. for the discriminating gentleman
Glacier-look glasses,
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You'll get glacier-look glasses (a $12 value)'
! FREE while they last when you buy any two
narrow ties at Ties & Accessories. The mirrored
I lens glasses are available in red, white, blue and
black and have the leather look on the sides. Or,
East Park Plaza
I . a pop music poster free with a purchase. ,;
j - Lincoln's largest selection
j of quality ties
464-1113
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Dally Ui1tzs Vz'.l Ft-ote
Boversl shoppers lock ever the wide selection of greenery
Ciaered at this year's "PLsntasia" in the Nebrssktf Union
s i
;rson.
