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Tuccdry, Mr.rch 12, 1C25
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Vol. G4 tip. 121
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VCriaitr: Partly cloudy and warmer today with a
high cf 52 (1tC). Slight chnrtco of cftowers lata
tonight with a low cf 22 (OC). Mostly cloudy end
cooler cn Wednesday with pooslbla rein showers
.. end a high cf 41 (5C),
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fe, London
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redit
- Starrier
espies ia Switisdand 'and city'pla
13 in credit)
Hie 00C p l2r.3 a tour cf New York City for
pecpl istercsted in fcsMon. It Is oonsored by
IZll-zJa r.oto: T23 b tla cocrzd citlc!3 Statots havi two cptto for SnteniiiUciial the Collesa of Home Economics, Jams 2 to 9.
stiiassr st?idy prnaas: sums.fr tours or acte- Stwier.ts on the tours lodge in budget hotels
ellyliviag in fir.sthercour.tiy and gsteg to school and their itinonay allows some free time for
thers. - exp.crir.g in addition to the activities scheduled
The (X'crsecs Oppcrtunities Center, Nebraska by the professor, Jcy said. The program gives
Union S 1 is headwaters for both pre r;r.s. ' students both "a fed for the country and invalu-
Christa Jcy, coordinator cf the tour prcgss. Dl3 wa experience, site said.
i.zJLd.Z3 vrill t2 cn v.-c:!:!.-:.! cr 1 tmzl-Lt.-
Li th? U:.:.t: 1 C.t03 cri tlrr-J,
x.xll C3 a !:oI; r.i Lorts lsccTj fcirei
J, A 'ri;Baai V--iiiJ' "r - a r -,r'i
lylag H0T7 bssides, it's alracst
Suaaiuer brings visions cf lazy, hasy, hot days
and no school.
But UNL officials ssy summer is the ided time
for stiidjina at hone and abroad.
Corridor a few options: You ecu! 1 stick close
to home and take a course or two at UNL. Or, if
you're the mere adventurous type, you could get
out cf the country and spend the summer earn
ing class credit abroad. . - -
Opportunities to study French in France, eeo-
IB?!?
List?
szli the 1S5 summer tours consist cf small
groups of students under the direction cf a pro
fsssor: Students study areas pertinent to their
future career.
Specific tours abroad offered thi3 summer
include:
O "Comparative Study cf Planning in Mcr
World Cities," May 13 to June 6, featuring stops
in Paris, Eerlin, London, Moscow and Leningrad.
O A vocational education seminar in Den
mark, the Netherlands and Germany, June 2 to
July 1, presented by the Teachers College.
"The Gardens, Birds tod Natural Areas of
Southern England," May 19 to June 4. (Hsn-
One drawback to earning credit abroad
through the summer programs: cost. For exam
ple, the OOC's 25-day comparative study tour
costs about $2,300 plus tuition, Joy said.
Students who have initiative can organize
their own overseas study programs.
Rod Merta cf the 00C said many students use
the center's library to select an overseas school.
Merta and his staff then help them get applica
tions and course catalogs for these schools on
microfiche. Students have to do their own leg
work, he said, but the rewards are worth it-
"By going overseas you gain skills you can
apply later, from school and from Mng in a
diHerent culture," Merta said.
"The two mqor worries students have before
going abroad are cost and course transferabil
ity," he said. But, he said, many U.S. grants and
loans can be applied to overseas universities.
Also, the COC can advise travel-bound students
cn how to reduce transportation costs.
UNL has agreements and programs with some
overseas universities, thus eliminating problems
with credit transfers in some cases. UNL also
belongs to groups of U.S. universities that have
programs overseas.
If UNL does not actually have a program at a
specific overseas college, chances are it belongs
to a group that does, Merta said.
Studying abroad is the best way to see Europe,
Merta said.
For students not up to worldwide travel, UNL
off ers its own programs all summer. Herb Small,
UNL assistant director of summer sessions, iden
tified several advantages to attending summer
school anywhere. " -" .
Utt $"
V Va bi m b ar" b Vjb mm BfeMMb 4bW- y W
School wa
3.
in evoices
1
iiy.jji.fi n iiii; i ijrt-ifiMu
Senior Eepsrter '
Voter turnout for this year's ASUN
elections h expected to be low again,
Last year 11.8 percent cf all regis
tered UNL students voted in the ASUN
election. This was down from 15.8 per
cent in 18S1
Last year, Eeyks said, only three pol
ling places were used instead of seven
but one ASUN cSeial said the low l I ZZZ 7Z7ZcZ ZTa
ter-ttanot 1 r-i rf a in less .money was avadsble. She said
r about 2,Z00 Is used for me entire eiec-
' Marleae Deyke, ASUN's director of
develspnent, said it "weuldn't be fair"
to cdl low student gsveroment elec
tion voter turnout a student apathy
problem, because stateside and na
tional issues get similar treatment cn
ion ?j.
f yJ-jT. "TlWif
Pells fcr -Vedr.cjdy's
ASUN ekction will bo cpa
from 8 a.;n, until 8 p.m. it
three locaticns on cssspss.
.Martens Esyke, ASUN
(fleeter cf devdepneri,
r :i thc.-o r. Ill I2 vitirj
Il .t riiicr.s r.r.d in Ne
il;!! C2y : :-
tioa day process.
Bej'ke said the fact that there were
four fewer poEisg booths last year than '
in 18S3 should not have sTected voter
turnout
- M
Booths were set up in the Nebraska
and East unions end ia Nebraska Hall,
the same format to be usedWednssdsy.
"If students are truly educated voters,
?
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4. V . -i 'ti . u k. -w- & ti- & 'V
MI)
e. 'J to vc .3 ! i't to if h
c"
UMi eLcttnl eer.missisn, which con
sists cf four sti:I;t3, irxluJng ccm
r.l: 'isn director Dive Spencer. Tt."j
fssu'.ty nembsrs also s.r.e en the
Kf ft 6 1. i t A fc V
The Aim I! ai hse ccr.-:tt:3 vss
fcnsd 1.7 CiA.ris arJ currtzt ACUN
precidtr.t Ilsik f :udd:r to p-s:h fcr a
bir'i vet cr tmsut In Weisscdcy's
"TsV3 t:,J 5 ti .::t dc;"n th?
cr r.t t; V. . . 'I t!::i't : -i's
ppenents of a bill that would
require Nebraska schools to
begin each day with a moment
of silence . told " the Legislature's
Judfciary Committee on Monday that
students already have the individ
ual right to silent prayer, so there is
no need for s law allowing such,
; But Judy Zabel of Western said
her son, who attends a small, rural
school, was denied that right,.
She said a teacher scolded her
'son, Matt, after he bowed his head
before eating lunch. Zabel said her
family always thanks God for the
food. before them. She said the
teacher told Matt, who was in kin
dergarten, that prayer was a "no-no"
in school.
Therefore Nebraska needs LB173
to protect every student's rights,
she ssid.
E;i. Arlene Nelson cf Ws.ildgs
said the bill would r.:t ic,v;!:e r.an
datery schsei pr:;:r, tut vsu'J
L : ' IZ3tlJ
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Ccr.tk;uad cn Fags 3
eome'
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pv.Vis. 1'e ssM he also cp;::ss the
i"l 1 rss-s? it contradicts the First
1e C'jrcme Court is eip acted
to r.!s c:i t. s ccrctiiut;sns!'ty cf
sshcJ rrry.r seen. Sen. Jehn
D;C:" cf risliah, scsrsor cf the
'Ir'tfc
7 3
1- a
mere !y dk- :t:i :rt j to rr'y si' cd 7
without ir.AeiiirL?3.
"A student cf r r.y r:'Iw"'-'3 r:
ethl3tLr.3iibe
Eiii Lisgft.. rir.l?, a t'.:'::d
ls7csJihs!t?ad - A : r I
tin 13 wli le hs.i ".- ..'la
seviTci filst prayers' bet tLl
Jc:3 eJ f :crl- shvii n:t rj b
w, Cwa L,:w v u iJ U- r1 Li.i swm .
till, fi.'i Nebraska Cuuld tveid legal
I : " s that the high court d:cl:icn
r.,1 "!,t c:;c e by passing t: measure.
ILi till cells fer a "period cf
s;!ere net to exc?; cz minute"
to t3 U5cd fcr "msult..iien cr vs?o
tsry prayer.
wsyr
Hon A.asrtJsWDsaif NeitifasfcsJ.
a bigher being," the bill's last sent-
" ? fviw w . f .m i.iiif.-fi It nf
would bs visktirg the la?. If
ttaehs3 cI'.t no e'reetien, students
will net know' v l.;t they are sup
posed to do la these C3 secends, b3
Jeefi I"! -r:;:::er,firgth3 K
sa.d his c -.'.r ci.n is r.cuird cn
4.
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The? 1 re-aSt - as Ceileche? de-
T. r.-c; :c 1 r-:.-T.-3 r. ? zt lietcry. An tfZeiel mtiie J vep e.t seed
he died cf fcf art feclcre tree'".; ci ty
1 !C3C0T MIL Icil Cerbeehr.', a crrlreema an Circ?s which d:':d clared h his arceetace Lltle Cri3
fTT.bel cf C.3 Frnelsi's :r,-.? trcci," lim Cxra the dyl:e lock ciTxs b i
tecx cjntr&I Ca ths lr3tie Lrden Wi&ii rjy lws-t
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