Tuesday, August 3,
Poge 2
The bummer Nebroskan
Football
Available
By Steve Hungerford
Football season tickets go
on sale to students Septem
ber 8, 9, 10, 13 and 14, accord
ing to James Pittenger, ticket
manager.
"It is anticipated that when
students pay their University
fees and receive their re
ceipts, they will receive a per
mit to purchase a season tick
et," Pittenger said. Students
should then present this per
mit at the ticket office to re
ceive their season pass.
Each ticket will cost N.U.
students $10. This will cover
the price of admission to all
six home games.
As in past years, a lottery
will probably be held on the
stage in the Coliseum, from 9
to 12 and 1 to 4 on the afore
mentioned days. Pittenger ex
plained. Each ticket holder
will draw a number from a
barrel. Those drawing the low
est numbers will get first
choice for seats, Pittenger
said.
According to the ticket man
ager, "upperclassmen will be
seated in the East Stadium,
and it is anticipated that there
will be enough seats in this
area for all. If this is not the
case, the high lottery num
bers will be seated in the
South Stadium bleachers. All
Summer
Nebraskan
Editor Frisrllla Mullina
Business Mgr Holly Spenee
Information for publication may bs
turned In to 319 Nebraska Hall or
railed In at 4TM7U, ext. 34.14 or 14.15.
The SUMMER NEBRASKAN la nub
llHhed each Tuesday durlnc the Sum
mer Sessions.
sVsSW-AVsSVWrVWiVyW
0Tab a
Jgk study break
Pizza Hut
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Bob's Barber Shop
RAZOR CUTS IVY LEAGUE FLAT TOPS
OUR SPECIALTY
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Ray Wittrob Frank James Dick Olson
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FOR
13th at ft
Tickets
In Sept.
freshmen will sit in these
bleachers."
Students will occupy approx
imately 11,000 seats out of 50.
650 reserved and about 2.000
bleacher seats, according to
Pittenger. He said that as
many as 27,000 seats might be
sold to the general public this
year. As of July 28, approxi
mately 20.000 season tickets
had been sold.
The new seating addition to
the stadium will provide an
additional 5,984 seats, Pitten
ger said. He added that "we
expect to meet all or most of
the demand for public tickets
this year."
Season tickets for the gen
eral public this year are $30.
Box seats are $5.50, reserved
seats are $5.00, and general
admission seats are $3.00.
Student prices apply only to
season tickets, Pittenger said.
There is no student rate for
away games. He stressed that
"students who wish to obtain
tickets for away games may
place their orders through the
ticket office at any time." All
tickets are $5.00, except for
the Air Force game, which is
$4.50.
Pittenger said that the Wis
consin and Kansas games are
already sold out. The 1965
N.U. Football schedule is:
Sept. 18 T e x a s Christian
(home)
25 Air Force Acade
my (away)
Oct. 2 Iowa State (home)
9 Wisconsin (home)
16 Kansas State
(away)
23 Colorado (home)
30 Missouri (away)
Nov. 6 Kansas (home)
13 Oklahoma State
(away)
25 Oklahoma (home)
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THE
IDT
School
Activities:
Necessary?
By Beth Robbins
Summer school is "tense
and intense" Curtis Siemer,
director of Student Affairs,
said.
Although many organiza
tions and campus groups be
come less active during the
summer, students often say
they lack the time to become
too involved during the sum
mer session. These same stu
dents often value activities
highly during the regular
year.
The value of extracurricular
activities "can't be overesti
mated" in he opinion of sen
ior Ann Koutoc. They encour
age leadership and responsi
bility, she said.
Vicki Dowling said she
thinks they help students
make friends more quickly.
The "lack of identification
with a group" and fewer new
friendships formed during
summer school is partially
due to the lack of activities,
she said.
The feeling is not unani
mous. "If you're the type
who's interested, fine," Mark
Teply, graduate student in
math, said.
Some underclassmen feel!
that organizations expect too
much. "You have to be an
eager beaver, a jock, if you're
going to get anywhere," Pat
Jones of Bcllevue said.
Most students seem to agree
that the opportunity to meet
people is one of the main
reasons for joining extracur
ricular activities.
G. Robert Ross, vice chan
cellor for Student Affairs, said
he felt that activities offer an
"opportunity for a series of
experiences outside of class."
There are many activities
from which to benefit and at
tend that do not require ex
tended participation and in
volvement. He listed Union
speeches and films, Sheldon
Art Gallery and the Planetar
ium. "There are a lot of differ
ent avenues," he said. "To
miss all of them is to miss
part of college."
Many organizations are re
lated to various fields of
study, Ross said. They tie into
classes and give what he
called an "enriched curricu
lar program."
Prospective employers are
interested in a student's par
ticipation in those activities
related to his field t study,
according to Frank Hallgren,
director of the placement
bureau. They also notice how
active he has been in t h e
groups to which he belongs,
and if the scope of his activi
ties will "broaden and en
rich" his background, he said.
The number of activities in
creases at a rate of 10 to 12 a
year, according to Seimers.
Ross compared the University
to a community the size of
Scottsbluff or Columbus, Ne
braska, agreeing with Seimers
that the University can han
dle a large number of groups
and organizations before it
reaches what Seimers called
"a saturation point."
MOST
Across
Home Management Laboratories
Set For Completion This Year
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is
the final article in a ser
ies exploring present-d a y
expansion going on at the
Unlversityof Nebraska. A
summary article on expan
sion may be found on
Page 1.
By Sandra Andersen
The two new Home Man
agement Laboratories located
on East Campus are hopeful
ly scheduled for completion
by second semester of t h e
coming year, according to Dr.
Dorothy Larery, chairman of
the Family Economics and
Management Department of
the School of Home Econom
ics. Carl Donaldson, University
Business Manager, said that
the state legislature has ap
propriated $100,000 for the
equipment and facilities of the
new laboratories.
Hie two new laboratories
will replace the two Home
Management houses current
ly being used which are lo
cated at 1600 R St. and 3220
Starr St., Dr. Larery said.
One of the new buildings
will be a resident laboratory,
while the other will be non
resident. She said that t h e
resident laboratory will be
traditional in the fact that
students actually live there
during tne nait semester oi
Motorcycle
Becoming Dangerous
By Harry Argue
There are two sides to the
rising interest of motorcycles
in Lincoln a bright one for
the sellers and a dim one for
the police and Nebraska Foot
ball. According to Kenneth Schil
en of Randolph Motors at 2st
and N, local sales of motor
cycles have been on the in
crease for about three years
and have been "sky high"
this year. During the three
month period ended June 30,
Randolph Motors sold 160
motorcycles, including ten on
one Saturday.
Although July and August
are usually slow months, they
expect sales to boom again in
September with the start of
school. "While most of our
buyers are college students,"
Schilen explained, "we get a
vide cross section of buyers
from 16 year olds to 50 year
olds."
Schilen said that it has been
common for a person to
purchase a small motorcycle,
trade it in for a larger model
in a few months, then trade
that one in several months
later for an even larger
model. "For some people, it
seems to be a never ending
circle," he said.
For the police though, the
motorcycle accidents never
seem to end. According to Lt.
Melvin Dorn of the Lincoln
Police, there were 22 acci
dents in July through the 28th
involving motorcycles. In one
of them, he said, two motor
cycles collided.
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The two home management laboratories are being
preparation for classes second semester.
the course. The students in
the non-resident house will
come in everyday for the day
time group experience, ac
cording to Dr. Larary. She
said there will be no sleep
ing accomodations in this
house.
"Nebraska is a forerunner
in experimentation as to
whether a residence or non
residence laboratory makes
the most difference in the
leaning or the change of at
titudes of the students," Dr.
Larery said.
She said that long term re
search will be done to de
termine which type is the
most satisfactory.
Home Management is a
three credit Home Econom-
Fad-
Many of these accidents
have resulted in serious in
jury, one in which a 16 year
old girl lost a foot while
riding on the back of a motor
cycle. "In my opinion," Dorn
said, "double riding should be
outlawed."
Police Chief Joseph Carroll
recently made recommenda
tions to the city council for
ordinances that would give
his department more control
over motorcycles. Up to now,
Dorn added, they have only
been issuing speeding tickets
and tickets at accidents where
they are almost positive of a
violation committed.
In addition to eliminating
double riding, Dorn said he
would like to see the Legisla
ture raise the driving age to
18 for motorcycles because he
feels 75 per cent of the acci
dents are due to the inexperi
ence of the driver. He added
that he thinks the minimum
age will eventually be raised
to 18 for automobiles also.
In a motorcycle accident at
North Platte on July 23, Ne
braska football hopes were
dealt a slight jolt when Pete
Tatman, presumably tapped
for the No. 1 fullback slot, suf
fered a severe burn when the
motorcycle's muffler came to
rest on his arm.
Skin-graft surgery was per
formed last Wednesday. Team
physician Dr. Paul Goetowski
indicated that Tatman would
not be able to play football
for a month to six weeks.
Practice for the team starts
August 30.
Library
s" '
ics course, carried for one
half of one of the semesters
of the senior year.
Dr. Larery said that until
a recent change in the Home
Economics curriculum, this
course was required for all
students majoring in Home
Economics. Now, only those
majoring in Home Econom
ics Education, or in Family
Economics and Management
are required to take the
course, according to Dr. Lar
ery. "The new laboratories are
set up to handle six people
University To Host
Annual Shrine Bowl
The University will host the
Shrine Bowl game in Memor
ial Stadium August 21 at 2
p.m.
The game, held for the bene
fit of the Shriner's Hospital
for Crippled Children, will
feature the cream of the Ne
braska high school football
crop.
Tickets may be purchased
at Shrine Bowl headquarters,
1530 L St., Latsch Brothers,
1124 O St., or Gerry's Sport
Shop, 1333 P St.
Prices run $5.50 for box
seats, $5.00 for reserved seats,
and $2.00 for general admis
sion. IMPLICITY PRICES
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built on East Campus,
per group," she said. "But if
enrollment keeps increasing,
we will soon need more fa
cilities." According to Dr. Larery, the
Home Management course
provides a realistic situation
which enables the student to
live in a group. "They con
centrate on attaining the
goals, standards and values
that a family or group would
use," she said. "Human re
lationships become important
to any consideration the group
might make. The students
carry out the managerial pro
cess and evaluate it."
"The course deals with the
concepts of the organization
al process, goal, values and
resources," she said. "We can
discuss these concepts, but
the actual situation is a much
better teaching tool.
University Buying
Land for Expansion
A property located on North
Side Avenue, near Nebraska
Hall, has been purchased by
the University through emin
ent domain.
The property will be u s e d
for parking until future de
velopment is completed.
Another property, 838 North
16th, is being sought by the
University. The application is
presently being considered in
court.
PROM $100 TO 100
ell jtwriry Itu 10
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432-3474
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