Other than I would guess they don't have to make a donation on top of the ticket price which is a pretty nice break.Wow, the faculty doesn't get much of a break!
Yeah if that is the case that would be pretty decentOther than I would guess they don't have to make a donation on top of the ticket price which is a pretty nice break.Wow, the faculty doesn't get much of a break!
Yea faculty don't pay donation and have pretty decent seats (sections 1-4) in east stadium. I know because my dad worked for university system and doesn't have to do donation.Other than I would guess they don't have to make a donation on top of the ticket price which is a pretty nice break.Wow, the faculty doesn't get much of a break!
Usually each faculty member gets two tickets, so divide that by 2 and it's a little more manageable. I sit in section 2 with my dad, who's a faculty member, but there's plenty of non-faculty members around us.Mavric said:Kind of surprised there are that many seats reserved for faculty. 47 rows times ... what ... 25 seats per row times 4 sections. That's about 4,700 tickets.
Interesting. Any idea how many faculty the University employs?Usually each faculty member gets two tickets, so divide that by 2 and it's a little more manageable. I sit in section 2 with my dad, who's a faculty member, but there's plenty of non-faculty members around us.Mavric said:Kind of surprised there are that many seats reserved for faculty. 47 rows times ... what ... 25 seats per row times 4 sections. That's about 4,700 tickets.
US College News says that there is a 21:1 of student to faculty ratio. With a enrollment of 25,000 that would only put the faculty population at approximately 2,000. Obviously that could be off, or maybe they don't count administrators, secretaries, etc. They might only be calculating the professors. http://colleges.usnews.rankingsandreviews.com/best-colleges/university-of-nebraska-2565Interesting. Any idea how many faculty the University employs?Usually each faculty member gets two tickets, so divide that by 2 and it's a little more manageable. I sit in section 2 with my dad, who's a faculty member, but there's plenty of non-faculty members around us.Mavric said:Kind of surprised there are that many seats reserved for faculty. 47 rows times ... what ... 25 seats per row times 4 sections. That's about 4,700 tickets.
Do you think it is mostly faculty there or are they selling the tickets?
I know employees get tickets. I had a former student whose Mom worked for a UNL extension office in the middle of Nebraska and she got 2 tickets.US College News says that there is a 21:1 of student to faculty ratio. With a enrollment of 25,000 that would only put the faculty population at approximately 2,000. Obviously that could be off, or maybe they don't count administrators, secretaries, etc. They might only be calculating the professors. http://colleges.usnews.rankingsandreviews.com/best-colleges/university-of-nebraska-2565Interesting. Any idea how many faculty the University employs?Usually each faculty member gets two tickets, so divide that by 2 and it's a little more manageable. I sit in section 2 with my dad, who's a faculty member, but there's plenty of non-faculty members around us.Mavric said:Kind of surprised there are that many seats reserved for faculty. 47 rows times ... what ... 25 seats per row times 4 sections. That's about 4,700 tickets.
Do you think it is mostly faculty there or are they selling the tickets?
From what I've gathered there's three possibilities.
1) Faculty members that buy seats and attend every game.
2) Faculty members that buy seats and then sell their tickets to make a slight profit. I know professors personally that do this from year to year.
3) There's a possibility that if not all the faculty seats are bought, that they might then be opened to the general public for purchase. I don't know if this is actually true, or even done at UNL, but I could definitely see it as a possibility.