page 8
friday, September 28, 1979
daily nebraskan
ILlLieOATIOH
LAUYER
Stanley A. Krieger
1004
City Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Om&ha, Ne
.. 68102
(402) 342-8015
Member, Assn. of
Immigration end
Nationality Lawyers
Football up for auction
A political football complete with signatures of several
Nebraska elected officials, Omaha Sen. Ernie Chambers
T-shirts and lunch with Sen. Peter Hoagland of Omaha,
are among the political paraphernalia to be sold to the
highest bidder at the Common Cause auction Saturday
evening.
According to Common Cause Executive Director Clay
Statmore, the GBR auction does not stand for "Go Big
Red." The auction is named Go for Better Representa
tion" and is used to raise money for the organization.
Common Cause, which has more than 700 members in
Nebraska, is a national citizens lobby which works for
open and responsive government, Statmore said. All pro
ceeds from the auction will be used to support the state
Common Cause program, he said. '
More than 60 items will be auctioned off, but the high
light item is the political football, he said.
The auction is open to the public and will begin at 7
pjn. in the basement of the Aku Tiki Lounge, 5200 O St.
PRESENTS
LINCOLN'S OWN
ran flfpwforaraw
2-fers Friday and Saturday 8-9 pm
Kitchen open 8-12:30 pm
ITS THE ROYAL GROVE FOR
THE FINEST IN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT.
340 W. Comhusker Hwy.
iiper MPOGS Meat fatiM
Conurq Uncout Foil
Nebraska Football.
CjMES
CiUxMiSiajv Buns'
JrcmThe biGj Trailer- Behimi Kj'nko's
- LI U Lava I ihmrii
After Big Red big garbage
More than 300 man hours are requir-.
ed to cleanup the campus after every
Saturday football game, according to
people involved in the cleanup.
It takes until Wednesday to get the
stadium cleaned, Bill Shepard said.
Shepard is the groundskeeper for the
athletic department.
Shepard said that after the first
home game, maintenance filled a 20-cubic-yard
container with garbage.
To clean the football stadium after
one game costs the athletic department
about $1,500. In addition, cleaning the
rest of the grounds after the game costs
the Grounds Department an additional
$500 for every game, Jay Schluckebier,
assistant director of the Grounds De
partment, said.
When the sun rises the morning after
a football game, 25 to 30 members of
the Pershing Rifles Company can be
seen picking up the stadium trash by
hand. They work until all of the large
trash is picked up.
Shepard said they can tell how well
the snack bar does during the game. He
said the type of trash depends on the
temperature and the degree of excite
ment of the football game. When it is
warm more beverages than food are
consumed while in cold weather the
opposite is true.
On Monday and Tuesday employ,
ees blow the trash from the top rows to
- the bottom with blowers that are worn
like a backpack. On the third day, the
trash at the bottom is picked up by
hand.
In closing Shepard said, "put the
paper in your pocket and take it home
with you,
1
mm GfflftGM RESTAUMT
Luncheon Specials
1 1 :30 - 2 pm
Mon. - Fri.
Dinner
12 -9:30 pm Sun,
5 - 10 pm Mon. - Fri.
12 - 10:30 pm Sat.
Happy Hour in our Polynesian Lounge 4 pm 6 pm Mon. Fri.
BANQUET ROOMS AVAI LABLE
AMPLE FREE PARKING SPACE
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
Restaurant 489 - 7979
6311 "0" Street
re UMM
We're open right at 1 0:00
on football Saturdays to satisfy
your pre-game appetite.
And every Sunday you get all
the Pepsi you can drink FREE
with any meal over $1.45
a tea weolssidi
OPEN: Mon-Sun 10:30-7:00
Football Sat 10:00-7:00
12m & Q
Available Braz.iAFTEJcTH5Bi6KEpQmE6
(an&L3 - OCT. 13 Iowa.t - Nov. 17