The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, July 05, 1985, Page Page 7, Image 7

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Page 7
The Nebraskan
Friday, July 5, 1935
0
T1 i iTYTl "i r r i
I was trvina to explain the health nated reimiar -ff;.,..i . ..
ze to my'grandma the other day. She Coke o reg dlSSSed chem voun M tZTZ&W F l S gdi' She CXclalmed thlnk
s really baffled by things like tofu, Coke?" caiieinaiea cherry young girls trying so hard to be skinny? they'll match my new cotton summer
v ... . ' Ann nil Vnil nOAMd rnnnrt . K a firl.n.i j . j.t.ifi
TJ. -one with the , real sugar and mtoGZZZ. TKS
craze
was
marathons, and the large selection of
Mtt rtUta caff e 1 t , p ease GrLma 8aid R!SK? f 'W The'" 'i' "V ctek
Cheryl
Petersen
"They're worth every penny."
I came out of the dressing room to
see if she approved of the triathlon
suit.
"Oh. I Just love it!" she said. "Yrnir
good time to rcfiSS SSJ SMAelaSMh ' technoIoally advanced grandfather used to have a swimming
health issues with her, soIjustSled is sick!" runn g Sh8S ma am the clerk 8aid" suit just like il when we were kids!"
them over in my mind. She did havp n in ,
It makes sens, that people didn't berae Ufa? Z be S n five Lid
tfKn.io &8ffiE EUROPEAN TANNING BEDS
years ago. They faced enough physical toacWevethstmaLjSerwffi t L-AWV ' A1V VVV7 DCL3
w - Tjj-
tV ' - 1
iiitn ,. I1 it. P. . l mil i
o0pH "Nnhodv wnrriPrf nhnnt hpjn. cftaucnge each day in toe form of labor, they step on the scale. What did nennl h
healthy in my day-Just so long as yoS- ZZ v thSST? d?bfeforethere were scales? Who cares 6
were healthy enough to work. And TxeS what a scale says, as long as you feel 2
that'sexactlywhywewerehealthy.We nX!. 11f f?od; who or what determines our 8
.. . u u i..- ine exception, of course, was walk- ideal we h?ht? t nminiK ,.;-,. .1
didn'tworkoutWejustworked! ino
These Ideas Interested me, so I much foth nhvTi on a cnm in a maga-
thought we should continue our dis- ZeJion or tS JSJiS? Z?ei 1 Wa? COJUs,eJd Did U mean m
cussion over lunch. We ate at Wendy's ul D whLe only weigh that
which only complied the situation have "JJ MJSh "dividualAtany
further When my grandma ordered a Ia &emf classes, though. Striped rate, I decided our concern with our
bSSSS bi n invent TfJfZ" W
"Oh, so you do have your license to iXirin? ShSS. S as detriment to our health as the lack
eat! women jumping up and down and of concern with them in the past.
"Excuse me?" Grandma asked J!?1 in Corsets mA button d I realized I was kind of pushing it,
"You know Wendv's license to eat n i . . but 1 ased Grandma if she wanted to
frorr .our new imZml" K S?dma lfe? ?y thoughts sporting goods store with me
"Uh could voucS that Dlease b? 5 me Wanted the rest of her to Pick triathlon suit,
to.re&fi 'toThW While I wa, in the dressing room I
"Well, sure," the girl said. "Do you JftSg "
want regular Coke, diet Coke, decaffei- "Oh," for heaven's sake," Grandma was obviously pleased.
Grounds director tackles job
of keeping athletic fields fit
Florida State Sept 7. training schedule," Loescher said. "It
Shepard has had several athletes worked ou t perfectly for me, working 40
from a variety of sports work for mm in hours a week during the day and train
the past. ing at night."
Two years ago, football players Woody Although the benefits of the $3.75 an
Paige and Paul Parker teamed with hour job were few, the experience was
10 visits for $25
Pleads Together
17th & R 475-4902
8
IIIIEWrpiPITGHERSaftEf
Evoy r.!cht i-om 10 to IZdrtJit end Af.cir.oons
beer and c:t the next cna for a penny!
(Lower Lflvcl of Dinsdates)
v-'...Ju 470-1020
RE5TAUHAI?r LOUKGE
f
n t. ' . 7r-n--n" n 1 tirzzxsi
ByJeffApel
Staff Reporter
Bill Shepard has seen a lot of changes
in Memorial Stadium since his arrival
in 1960.
In 1964, Shepard watched as a south high jumper Jeff Loescher to work for priceless, Loescher said.
section was added and one year later,
saw Memorial Stadium fully enclosed
with the addition of a north section
which raised the stadium's seating
capacity to 76,000.
With these changes in size, She
pard's job as the grounds director for
the atheletic department has become
increasingly more demanding as there
is a greater demand for maintenance at
the 56-year-old stadium.
"Over the years, my job has become
increasingly more difficult;" Shepard
said. "But when you've been here as
long as I have, it's easier to take on the
challenges." .
Shepard, who is also in charge of
maintaining the baseball and softball
diamonds as well as the Ed Weir track,
has two full-time assistants, Dick Lutz
and Marvin Little, as well as a number
of student assistants to help take care
of the fields.
"We do a lot of work all over the
campus and a lot of it isn't easy," She
pard said. "Most of the things that we
do, in fact, are very laborious."
Shepard, Lutz, Miller and four stu
dent assistants are currently repaint
ing hand rails, reseeding grass, and
replacing doors and windows at Mem
orial Stadium in preparation for the
Cornhusker's season opener against
the grounds department, a job which "Learning to do all of that lawnwork
Loescher said was "ideal." someday will come in handy," he said.
I was living in Lincoln and I needed "If I had the opportunity, I'd definitely
a job where I could work around my do it again."-
UsEisr for Nebraska
Repertory Theaftre-
472-2073
and see 4Sie show
FREE!
OILS
TON
IMPORT CAR REPAIR
SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSWAGEN, AUDI,
DATSUN, HONDA, TOYOTA, SUBARU
IMPORT TOWING
MAJOR AND MINOR
REPAIRS
TUNE-UPS
ENGINES
ALIGNMENT
AND BALANCING
Institute lor1
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE
, cypci i r-yrt
V
BRAKES
Mcpherson struts
front end
rebuilding
accessories
air conditioning
i
Certified Mechanics-'
467-3631
467-2397
2435 N. 33rd Lincoln 111
l Same location for over 14 years! - ill
111 Uhcoln's Entertainment Oasis 340 West Cornhusker
g I j Now Open For Daytime Business J
Don't bBB
heartbrealtei
Hsve
your
blood
pressure
checked.
mi