The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, August 20, 1984, Page Page 14, Image 14

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to v
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Mmst torn tt Cm
Student Groups abound
The bluest questions for new collone students
seem to be: Where to begin and how t.i fit in? There's
no question that UNL b a bi.l place. However, there
are wcyi to get Involved and begin to regain some of
that lc?t confidence.
There are more than 200 student organizations at
UNL, ranging from "Bowling Club" to "Students for
Reproductive Freedom," in nearly every area of
interest, designed to meet the needs of all students.
Campus Activities and Programs (CAP) divides
students organizations into 11 areas, including
Governing Groups, Honorarics, Service and Special
Interest clubs. Some organizations have member
ship requirements; however, most are open to all
students.
Tom Chochrck, administrative assistant for act
ivitlea, recommends involvement In clubs for all stu
dents. "Education Isn't even half of what you learn in
college " he said. He also said that club involvement
was especially important for off-campus students
end those from smaller communities, to et more
out of their education.
"YouYe got to get a stronger tie out of school than
just going to football games," Chochrek said.
Some of the largest and most active clubs at UNL
include Greek organizations (fraternities and soror
ities), spirit organizations (Tassels and Corncobs),
ASUN and various religious and departmental or
ganziations. UNL also has a large intramural pro
gram. University Programs Council (UPC) is another
one of the largest and most active student organzia
tions on campus. It is also one of the few supported
by student fees. So being on a UPC committee is "a
way to have a say in how...fees are being spent, have
a lot of fun and learn a lot of skills," UPC-City presi
dent, Gayle Yamauchi said.
On September 19, 1934, the CAP office will be
sponsoring its Activities Festival in which represen
tatives from all student organizations are available
to answer questions and dispense information about
their activities. In addition, the CAP office (200
Nebraska Union) has a free brochure which lists all
200 organizations and gives brief descriptions. CAP
personel also have lists of organization contact per
sd?is available for interested students.
ec office offers full slate
I . ' By George Davis
A full slate of intramural and outdoor
activities will headline the Office of
Campus Recreation's fail schedule.
The 1984-85 intramural season be
gins with a meeting on August 30 in the
Nebraska Union to brief students on
the various intramural activities and
rules. The first official activity is the
punt, pass and kick competition on
September 6. The schedule continues
through the fall ending up with the
tug-of-war tournament on December
5.
Men's team sports in the fall schedule
include flag football, Softball, fast-pitch
Softball, golf and volleybalL Women's
team sports will include flag football,
golf, indoor soccer, and fast-pitch soft
ball The co-recreational schedule will
consist of flag football, basketball, golf
and indoor soccer.
Campus rec, which is funded through
student fees and income from rentals
and entry fees, offers more activities to
students -than any other Big Eight
school.
Kenda Scheele, intramural coordi
nator at the office, ssid the office tries
to offer something for everyone.
The main goal of the office is to
provide people with an. opportunity
for recreation and a healthy lifestyle,"
she said. ,
Besides the several intramural activi
ties, she said, the office also provides
many indoor and outdoor facilities for
individual and group use.
Sites available for student use in
clude gym facilities at the university
Coliseum, Mabel Lee Hall, Men's PE
Building, and the East Campus Recrea
tion Building. Swimming pools avail
able for student use are at Mabel Lee
Hall and the Coliseum. Indoor racquet
ball ball courts are available at Schulte
Field House, at the north end of Memor
ial Stadium. Students may also use the
many outdoor tennis, basketball and
handball courts on campus and the Ed
Weir Track. A schedule of open hours
for these facilities will be completed in
August."
Along with the intramural activities
and open recreation sites, the rec office
also plans and sponsors many week
end to week-long trips that range from
baskc rock climbing and canoe trips to
visits to foreign countries. A trip to
Peru is currently being planned for the
fall schedule of outdoor recreation.
The rec office also rents out camping
and sporting equipment for a minimal
fee with a student identification card.
The Office of Campus Recreation is
located at 1740 Vine, just south of
Sandoz Hall
LPT"!
TO SAY THIS SUMMER IN THE
CLASSIFIED ADS, "
-RM. 34 NEBR. UNION. . '
4
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Page 14
' Dally Nebraskcn
Summer. 1984
cxp. 9-1 -84