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For dates cheaper
just about anything goe,
By G&h Y. Hucy
Daily Nebnukan Senior Exporter
Probably all dating college
student have dealt with the
dilemma a date with the
mate of their dreams and a
billfold slightly short on cash.
What does the poor, hot
blooded student do? Stay home
and fake a headache?
Such drastic measures are
not needed. With a little imag
ination and some digging, UNL
students can enjoy a pleasant
night on the town for only a
few dollars.
Lincoln and the UNL cam
pus offer lots of places to go
and things to do for under $10.
For instance, with evening
temperatures falling into the
mid-TOs, nothing can beat a
walk in Lincoln's Antelope
Park. Hungry strollers can
enjoy a nice picnic of fried
chicken meal supplied with
cole slaw, potatoes and bis
cuits catered by the colonel for
about $6.
During the spring and sum
mer park visitors can also be
treated to a free concert in the
park. Local bands, singers and
dince groups are often sche
duled to perform, Parks and
Recreation program coordin
ator Dorothy Lougee said.
The park annually features
an "Art in the Park" show with
art work from local artists ear
lier in the summer, she said.
Missed the concerts? Well,
it's not too late to enjoy a com
petitive game of tennis between
the sexes at Woods Memorial
tennis courts, 33rd and J
streets. Students with a UNL
I.D. and picture identification
can check out tennis racquets
for 50 cents a day, said Greg
Of c
By Gsh Y. Hney
Daily Nehiskfcn Staff Writer
You just got your paycheck and
all the bills are paid. What should
you do with all that extra money?
Why splurge it on a date, of course.
Not many girls can resist a guy
who takes her out on the town. A
check around Lincoln found one
way a guy can really impress his
date.
First, dazzle the lady by picking
her up in a black or silver, black
leather chauffeured limousine a
service of Limousine's of Nebraska,
EXPERIENCE
'Ced St Q(PallpJs
PREMIUM.
ICE CREAM
Our ice cream is made the "old-fashioned way" right
in our store front window. Try our "Mix-ins". We have
Snickers, M & Ms, Skor Bars, and more at our candy
counter, which we'll mix into any flavor ice cream you
choose.
312 North 12TH
JUST SOUTH OF THE TEMPLE BUILDING
Johnson, UNL recreation de
partment supervisor. If the
weather is miserable and rain
ing, racquetball racquets can
also be checked out for 60
cents a day. You can play rac
quetball in the basement of the
NU Coliseum.
Finish the game with a double-dip
ice cream cone from
Baskin-Robbins, 12th and Q
streets. More calorie-conscious
players may grab one of the
fruit-flavored yogurt ice creams
at the Yogurt Pump next door.
Then, enjoy a drink or two
and some laughs at H.B. Brands'
Restaurant and Patoots Saloon's
"Bad Comedy Night" every
Thursday night. A cover charge
of $2 per person is required for
the 9:30 p.m. to midnight show
case of local comedians.
How about "gazing at the
stars together?" UNL's Morrill
Hall Museum features a pla
netarium show Saturdays and
Sundays at 2:30 p.m. Cost for
the show is 75 cents for stu
dents and $1.50 for adults.
After the show, take a tour of
the museum's glass-encased
exhibits of natural wildlife at
no charge. For a light meal,
stop by Soupersaladalley, 1 200
N. St. (bottom of the Atrium
Mall) for a sandwich-salad
combination of about $3 each.
The more culturally-inclined
might enjoy a tour through
Sheldon memorial Art Gallery
for a look at 20th century
American art. The tour doesn't
necessarily have to stop there.
Take a scenic and airy tour of
the various sculptured art in
the Sculpture Garden behind
the gallery.
After the tour, stop by Des
serts 222, 222S. 13th St. for
some intimate atmosphere and
chocolate marble cheesecake
3325 A St.
For $25 an hour, the chauffeur
is at the customer's beck and call,
co-owner Jim Pattavina said. If
the client wants, his chauffeur
can be at his post the whole even
ing, Pattavina said. It just depends
on what the client wants to spend,
he said.
"It's pretty much when you get
the car, you get the driver," he
said.
For the extravagant client, the
umousme service can also make
special arrangements, including
champagne and flowers in the
than $10,
large enough for two for $1.85
each.
Like to start the evening
early? Catch an early movie
(before 5 p.m.) at just about
any Lincoln theater for $2 a
ticket. Make sure not to over
look a cup of Ted and Wallys
(312 N. 12th St.) home-made
ice cream and 17 mixes. End
the evening at McGuffcy's, 1042
P St. McGuffy's features free
live jazz entertainment every
Thursday night.
Nature lovers can take a
tour through the 56 acres of
Chet Ager Nature Center. The
center has water fowl ponds,
three miles of hiking trail, a
self-guided nature trail and an
herbal garden with about 100
varieties of herbs, director
Beverly Bartek said. Enjoy a
small combination pizza at the
newly-opened Godfather's Pizza
at 240 N. 12 St. for about $8.
When the winter season
approaches, students can take
advantage of all the equip
ment the UNL recreation de
partment checks out.
For instance, check out a
couple pairs of cros-country
skiis for $7 the whole day.
Cross-country ski all over the
campus. After all that exer
tion stop for a 45 cent cup of
hot spiced cider.
Or drive out to Pioneers Park
and go ice skating, if the
weather permits. Afterward,
get warm with a stop at Grand
mother's Restaurant and
Lounge for a hot cup of choco
late chipped cream for 75
cents.
All the dates suggested were
only possibilities. Anyone who
wants to make a date memor
able only needs a little imagi
nation. Remember . . . anything
goes.
car.
One of the more spectacular
places to dine would be the
Renaissance restaurant in the
Cornhusker Hotel. 333 S. 13th St
The plush burgundy dining room
with its golden chandeliers, crys
tal glassware, 16-karat gold salt
and pepper shakers and 24-karat
gold candleholders easily provide
an elegant, intimate atmosphere
for two.
While the menu is not neces
sarily high-priced, the big spender
needs only to concern himself
with ordering the very best.
Renaissance evenmg maitre d'
Tom Salestrom offered several
suggestions for a romantic dinner
for two.
First, he suggested a Greek
cheese appetizer called Saganaki.
A table side dish, it is flamed
before the diners with dashes of
brandy.
A good follow-up would be the
Caesar Romaine lettuce salad for
two with a special dressing of oil,
garlic, vinegar, fresh lemon juice
and egg yolk topped with
Romano cheese, croutons and
anchovies.
Flaming entries often make
spectacular and romantic dishes
Salestrom mentioned several
"flaming specialties." One includes
the lobster Romanoff. It is a lobs
ter sauteed in butter and shal
lots, mushrooms, tomatoes and
sauce Normandy, he said. The
dish is then flambed with vodka
and served on a bed of rice piiaf.
of rice pilaf.