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54th & O STS. 434-7421
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A Full-Length Feature Film
Re-creation of the SO's!
COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents
A VETROVCD'A PRODUCERS CORPORATION PRODUCTION
Let The
Good Times roll
CHUCK BERRYLITTLE RICHARD
FATS DOMINO CHUBBY CHECKER
BO DIDDLEY 5 SATINS
THE SHIRELLESTHE COASTERS
DANNY AND THE JUNIORS '
and Special Guest Star
BILL HALEY
AND THE COMETS
VG
PLAZA THEATRES
12th & P STS 477-1234
PLAZA
"THE YEAR'S BEST
ElldS SOOD aherican film
The Friends Of
Eddie Coyle"
Robert Peter
Mrtchum Boyle
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THE GTORV OF THE FDUKE MONSTER''
"If a guy wants something,
he can come in and talk about
it and we'll see what we can
arrange," said Dan Steller,
recreation director.
In an attempt to provide
recreation to fit different
group needs, the department is
encouraging people to use
recreation facilities, rather than
scheduling special events.
Recreation tennis courts are
open daily, however, from 6
p.m. to 10 p.m., playing time is
limited to one hour and players
must present a University
identification card Guests are
permitted
The lighted areas east of
Cather-Pound between Vine
and R Streets includes eight
tennis courts, outdoor hand
ball or paddlebal! courts and a
general playing field. The
lighted area adjacent to
H a r p o r - S c h r a m m - S m i t h
includes 1 0 tennis courts, three
artifical turf putting greens and
a general play area.
The Abel-Sandoz swimming
pool is open from 1 to 5 p.m.
and from 7rto 11 p.m. daily.
Admission is 25 cents or $2.50
for season tickets.
Equipment available to
students, faculty and staff free
of charge includes basketballs,
footballs, horseshoes, soccer
balls, archery equipment,
squash equipment, volleyballs,
paddleballs and softball
equipment.
Bicycles, tandem bicycles,
Coleman stoves and coolers,
golf clubs, packs, tents,
sleeping bags, rods and reels,
canoes and sailboats can be
rented.
The recreation department
also sells Nebraska hunting and
fishing licenses, Steller said,
and does not charge an issuing
fee.
The office at 1740 Vine St.
is closed over the noon hour.
Canoe and sailboat rentals are
made from 1 to 4:30 p.m.
only, Monday through Friday.
because
students receive
less did
of $754,954 cut
Because of a 3754,954 cut in federal
funds for financial aid, many University of
Nebraska-Lincoln students will not receive as
much aid as anticipated or no aid at all
during the 1973-74 academic year.
Jack Ritchie, director of scholarships and
financial aids, said that letters indicating
financial assistance are being mailed this
week to students who applied by the
deadline. The deadline for incoming
freshmen was February 15 and for
upperclassmen March 1, 1973.
Ritchie estimated that 1,200 students
who applied on time and 600 students who
applied after the deadline will receive no
financial assistance.
As in previous years, financial aid is being
allocated on the basis of need with those
having the greatest need being served first,
he said. Because of the reduction in federal
funds, those with a financial need of $1,400
or less will not receive any assistance this
year. Financial need is based on family
resources.
Alternative sources of funds for students
who are not scheduled to receive aid this
year are guaranteed loans or part-time
employment. The office of scholarships and
financial aids is coordinating both
on-campus and bff-'campusv employment
opportunities for students, Ritchie said.
In addition, the University is attempting
to secure additional funds from the federal
and state governments to offset the
reduction of funds.
Today at 1 1 :00 a.m., the
People to People Singers
will have a concert
sponsored by the Baptist
Campus Ministry near the
Broyhill fountain.
There will be a Free
Spirit Concert tonight at
9:30 p.m. at the
Cather-Pound lounge.
Admission is free.
Increased interest
in study abroad
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More than 15 University of
Nebraska-Lincoln students will
go abroad this year to continue
their studies and many more
would do so if funds were
available, according to
chancellor James H. Zumberge.
During the past 10 years,
there has been increasing
interest among young people in
continuing their education
overseas, he said.
"I view this as a healthy sign
because we are inextricably
linked in the world
community. Each day, our life
style, our earnings, our health,
and our political decisions
become more interdependent.
"The preparation of
citizenry at the University
must provide for life in a global
context. That is, not only do
we need to teach about foreign
systems of education.
economics, politics etc., but we
must provide practical
experience in foreign cultures
for our students to bridge the
gap between factual knowledge
and international
understanding. Without such
experience our students will
lack the proper background for
future job opportunities as well
as pleasure," Zumberge said.
"The University is
committed to helping
interested young students find
opportunities to continue their
education overseas. It is my
firm conviction that our very
survival is dependent upon the
development of creative
attitudes towards diversity, and
renewed efforts to expand
international education will
play a crucial role in the
creation of such attitudes," he
said.
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172-2073
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summer nebraskan
tuesddy, july 24, 1973