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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1978)
page 6 daily nebraskan friday, September 15, 1978 ANDY'S BARBER SHOP 2110S. 17th Andy Anderson, new owner formerly worked at the Straight Edge Appointments Available Mon-Sat, 8-5:30 474-5766 FREE PARKING across from Hinky Dinky r our local advertisers! Some tickets easy to get during home football game raadiother'e Slsillef and Monday Might Football brings you AlTIEtfOiSiE i mi rune ou 201 Sumalley RIEW EWGIAWD Boulevard on the fa screen OPEN 'TIL 1 a.m. 25 cent draws $1 pitchers EiPPT SOUS 4-6 WEEICaTS EOUBLE SHOTS IH ES8UL1E DBMS By Lucy Bighia Tickets to Nebraska home games are getting hard to come by these days. Tickets for illegal parking during the games are not. Parking illegally-in front of a red or green line, on the grass, or blocking someone else's car-can earn a driver a $5 ticket and a tow, University Police Captain Kenneth Markle said. The driver must pay $20 to retrieve his car. Markle said the owner must report to University police before 6 p.m. Saturday afternoon. This additional expense and bother can be avoided by game-gbers who take a little extra time to park properly. The following parking lots are open to booster club members only: Area 14; all lots west of 10th St., Area 10 lots, Area 20: all lots west and north of the stadium and Area 1 lots. Only until 11 Area 23, between 14th and 16th St. on the west side, is open for students or staff until 11 a.m. After that it is open only to booster club members. The east portion of the card lot-west of Harper, Schramm, Smith-is open to students until 11 a.m., then open for boosters only. The west portion of the lot is for only booster members all day. Area 12, 16 and Health Center lots (north of the Union), are open only to faculty. All metered lots are open at no charge. Lots without attendants are open to anyone. About 2,500 parking spaces are avail able on the state fairgrounds, Henry Brandt said. Free buses run between the fair grounds and the stadium every 15 min. City buses About 25 city buses run all day from clubs, motels, and other parts of town to the stadium. Once he has secured a parking space, the expectant fan can amuse himself in a variety of ways. At 10 a.m., football films sponsored by the Nebraska Union Board are run in the Nebraska Union main lounge. These are free and open to anyone. This Saturday's film will be the 1972 Notre DameNebras ka Orange Bowl game. At 1 1 :45, free NASA films are shown in the Morrill Hall auditorium, room 111. These run about an hour and concern space probes, satellites and other NASA projects. This Saturday's half-time show promises to be especially entertaining, according to Robert Fought, director of the Nebraska Marching Band. Hawaiian performers The show will have a Polynesian theme, with entertainment being provided by a group of 28 Hawaiian folk performers. The UNL band and drill core will perform for the first five minutes, then turn the show over to the Hawaiian group. They will perform a Tahitian dance, a Samoan Knife dance and hula, as well as singing native folk songs, including the Hawaiian War Chant. Miss Hawaii 1978, Elizabeth Lindsey, will dance the hula. Spend Part of Your Day at Soft, Plush Cuddly . . . Velour vi Wm I vi t ;v-'-. I If Hi J V h r;iA i i I i 'lr -Y--r : . ? Co I v. - J ; l ft itll f-r- V ' ' w For the piushness this Fall, ease into a great new velour top from The Daisy. A total array of cobrs from the dramatics of bbek to the spirited tones of magenta and cream Super over a soft shrt. or relaxed and sexy with a pair of straight leg jeans Dolman V velour Mandarin collared tunic $24 Gateway 61st & "0" The Atrium 1200 TT 2nd Level Fund B meeting closed The Fund B Study committee had a closed meeting Thursday to discuss the final draft of their report to University President Ronald Roskens. Two Daily Nebraskan reporters were forced to leave the committee's meeting room in the Nebraska Union. The meeting was closed because the committee is not at the point where it has made any final decisions and it did not want remarks made at the meeting to be mis interpreted, according to James Van Horn, committee chairman. "We were throwing out all sorts of proposals, some radical, and discussing personalities that could be mis interpreted and we didn't want it coming out as a com mittee opinion," said Ken Marienau, ASUN president and committee member. The committee which was appointed to study the spending of student fees under Fund B, (fees which go to student health, the Nebraska Unions and bonded indebt edness) will submit its final report to the Roskens on Wed nesday Sept. 20, Marienau said. Cvait 2nd Annual VREAT PLAINS BLUES FESTIVAL' featuring ALBERT KING Fri, Sept 15 8:00 p. m. Nebraska Union Centennial Room with Special Guest Luther Allison $4.00 UNL Students wid $5. 00 General Adm ission Available at both Nebraska Unions. Dirt Cheap r i . V Kecorrtsnnrl at the Hnnr