The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 11, 1973, Page Page 2, Image 2

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    Get Involved
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ACADEMY AWARDS!
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Summer school
attracts 13,000
The enrollment of the first
five-week session will be about
0,900, according to Alan
Seagren, director of summer
sessions.
He said about 4,900
students would attend classes
during the second five week
session beginning July 1G.
Seagren said mote than 850
students registered for the new
pre summer school session. An
additional 2 50 students
enrolled in a special 8 week
S'.'ss'on. Both si'Ss,ons began
May 21.
Seagren said that due to
budget cuts, some sections
wee dropped from courses
with muipple sections. Also
courses uith traditional low
summer demand were dropped,
he sik!.
Ear lier Seagren said the cut
was made from the money
budgeted for summer school
last year when re enrollment
was higher. He sa:d summer
en i oil merit has dropped
considerably for the List two
years.
The SUMMER
NEBRASKAN is published
nine times during the
summer-five times during
the first session and four
times in the second
session. The SUMMER
NEBRASKAN is located
in Avery 1 10 (472 2557).
Editor Ken Kirk
Business Manager
Mitch Mohanna
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NEBRASKA UNION
BARBER SHOP
Lower Level Union
1
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OPEN FIRST SUMMER SESSION
j WEDNESDAYS 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. J j
( 'heck out 2 records
loi one week jf i
. bee with student I.I), jf
v A.
ihoose Innu
Rack, Blues, Folk, Country Western,
Classical and others
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Phil Sienna (right), director of intramurals, discusses recreation possibilities
Thursday at a recreation equipment display on the mall north of the Union.
Recreation
Continued from page 1
Vinr; St. will be closed over the
lunch hour, and canoe and
sailboat rentals will be made
from 1 to 4:30 p.m. only,
Monday through Friday.
Besides the canoes and
sailboats, the recieation
department has a vaiiety of
equipment available to
students, faculty and staff.
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Some equipment can be
checked out with a university
identification card, while a
small rental fee is charged for
other equipment.
The equipment requiring an
identification card includes
basketballs, foot balls,
hoiseshoes, soccer balls,
archery equipment, squash
e q u i p m e n t , volleyball
e q u i p m e n t , pa d d I ebal I
equipment, Softball equipment,
tug of war ropes and
equipment for sacket.
Bicycles, tandem bicycles,
Coleman stoves, Coleman
coolers, golf clubs packs','
tents, sleeping bags, lods and
reels, canoe's ahd ?afmdats can
be rented.
The. recieation department
will provide1 picnic games for
any organization or individuals
who want the equipment.
Stellar said tents and
sleeping bags aie sometimes
difficult to get for weekend
outings. The recreation
department has 24 sleeping
bags and 27 tents, but by
Friday afternoon they usually
are all checked out, he said.
Stellar suggested picking up
equipment Friday morning.
For summer activities two
outdoor recieation aieas an;
available on the downtown
campus, Stellar said.
The lighted art; a east of
Cather Pound between Vine
PHOTOGRAPHY
MODELS
Female
$10 per hour
nude poses involved for
amateur photographer
Write P.O. Box 81221
Lincoln, Nebr. 68D08
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and R sheets includes eight
tennis courts, outdoor handball
or paddlebali courts and a
general playing field. The
lighted area adjacent to
H a r p c r-Schr a m m - S m i th
includes 1 0 tennis courts three
aitificial luif putting greens
and a general play area.
The Abel Sando swimming
pool will be open from 1 to 5
p.m. ai id f i om 7 to 11 p.m.
every day. Summer session
season tickets can be purchased
at Abel Hall for $2.50. Single
admission is 25 cents.
The recieation department
4 is offering swimming and scuba
diving classes. The beginning
swimming lessons are S5 add'
the scuba class costs $46.95 for
a five-week couise.
T he lect eat ion depaitment
also sells Nebraska hunting and
fishing license's Stellar said, and
does not chaige an issuing fee
for the licenses.
He also said there is a
reading atea at the lecreation
office' with magazines and
other information horn the
garni; commiv.iou,
Alumni reunion
The deadline is June 13 for
Uuiveisity of Nehiaska alumni
to make tesei vations to attend
the annual NU Alumni
Reunion Weekend June 15 16
and1
Jack Miller, executive vice
president lor alumni affairs,
said legistr.itiuri will begin at 3
p.m. June 15 iii the Union.
There will be a mixei at the
Villager Motel in the evening.
Activities on June 16
include campus tours, question
and answer program, reunion
luncheons ,ind .in outdoor
baibecue. The reunion ends
June 17 with an Alumni
Utuneh.
plans
fV:- I'd
Summer Nf.'fjr.iskiin
Monday, Ji,n(; 11,1 073