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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1965)
Monday, Dec. 6, 1965 The Dairy Nebraskan Page 3 yd Club AAeryib Enjoy By Julie Morris Junior Staff Writer Once or twice a week a group of University students take time out to hike over to the "dojo" and "hit the mats" for awhile. The "dojo', the Japanese word for gymnasium, is t h e mat room in the Coliseum and the students are mem bers of the University Judo CJub. The club has about 25 members, according to Paul Owen, the instructor. Owen, who is supervisor of the University's Power plant, joined the club 13 years ago when it was formed by a for mer graduate student, Sachio Ashida, and took over as in structor when Ashida moved from the state. Self -development There is no savage "kill"! theory connected with today's judo. Owen teaches his s t u dents the forms of judo for the purpose of self-development. "The forms apply to defense techniques," Owens noted, "but our basic, purpose is not eelf defense. We don't expect men to go out and use this in Jmblic." Judo praotioners earn to relax, to have com plete mental and physical con trol, and to "give way." Owen said judo could be called "the art of gentleness." Roger Gunn, a sophomore who has been in judo for eight years, said the sport was "philosophical" to a great extent. "Judo is as much as part of you as you are a part of it. If you don't get a chance to prac tice you feel like a part of you is dying," he said. "Judo is something that has to be practiced for many years before you have a feel ing for it," Gunn said. Judo becomes a way of life to de voted followers and the urge to pass on the knowledge of the sport is strong, Gunn noted. Owen said the reason he teaches judo is because, "I'm passing on something that I've learned." He said "every instructor has favorite tech niques that he has devel oped." "The first thing we expect a student to learn," Owen said, "is how to fall." The task can be a difficult one, he explained, for the student must learn to overcome h i s CAMPUS CALENDAR TODAY AAUP Luncheon, 12 n o o n, Nebraska Union.' INTER VARSITY Christian Fellowship, 12:30 p.m., Ne braska Union. PLACEMENT OFFICE Luncheon, 12:30 p.m., Nebras ka Union. YWCA "Dr, Theo. G i 1 1," 3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. PANHELLEMC, 4 p.m., Nebraska Union. UNION Special Events, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. YWCA Junior Cabinet, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. TASSELS, 4:30 p.m., Ne braska Union. UNION Film Committee, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. UNION Talks and Topics, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE Pub licity, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. PHI MU Dinner, 5:45 p.m., Nebraska Union. TOWNE CLUB Dinner, 6 p.., Nebraska Union. PI KAPPA ALPHA, 6:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. PHI MU, 6:45 p.m., Ne braska Union. UNIVERSITY DAMES f nitting Lesson, 7 p.m., Ne raska Union. UNIVERSITY DAMES Chorus Rehearsal, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. UNICORNS Social Com mittee, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. UNICORNS Public Rela tions Committee, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. UNIVERSITY FLYING CLUB, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. MATH COUNSELOR P r o -gram, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. TAU KAPPA EPSILON, 8 p.m., Nebraska Union. TOWNE CLUB Pledge Meeting, 8:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. TRYOUTS, for "Mother Courage," and "The Blood Knot," 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., 7 to 10 p.m., Howell Theatre. TOMORROW UNSEA, 7 p.m., Union. Nebraska natural reactions to brace himself against a fall. Another basic technique that the beginning student learns is the steps of the exe cution of a throw; throwing t h e opponent off-balance, blocking the opponent's at tempts to regain his balance and throwing the opponent. Colored Belts Judolsts record their prog ress in the acquisition of the art through the use of colored cloth belts worn with their judo costumes. Colors p r o gress through white, yellow, green, brown and black. Experts wear a black belt which in turn has ten different grades of achievement. The ultimate attainment that a judoist can make is to wear a white belt after he has com pleted the ten grades of the black. Elective Courses Olfer Variety On East Campus With students in the process of second semester schedul ing, many electives are under consideration. The following home economics and agricul tural courses, open to non-majors, offer study areas of prac tical application. Family Economics and Management 120, a three-hour course, concerns "Space For Family Living." This deals with the social, physical es thetic and economic aspects of housing, including its equip ment and furnishings, as it concerns the family during stages of the family life cycle. Design 21 or any other begin- ning art course is the pre quisite. Human Development and Family 191 is about "Mar riage and Family Relation ship." This three-hour course tries to develop an under standing of personal back ground, processes of male se lection, courtship and marital adjustments as related to suc cessful marriage and family living. Junior standing or per mission is the prerequisite for this course, "Principals of Apparel Do sign and Construction" will be covered in the Textile's Cloth ing and Design 3 course. This YWCA Love and Marriage, 4:30 p.m., Chi Omega. SIGMA ALPHA ETA, Ne braska Union. INTER VARSITY Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m. Nebraska Union. It frogs, fishes, cha cha's, bossa nova's, monkeys, merengues, even twists without a wrinkle. An Arrow Decton will look just as fresh on the last dance as it did on the first. Decton is Arrow's blend of 65 Dacron and 35 cotton that frustrates wrinkles. A wash-and-wear that needs only a little touching up. Available in solid or stripe styles. Neat tabber snap collar (as shown) or classic button down. $6.95. Bold New Breed by Black belts are rare In this country. Fifty Judo experts In the Midwest have the black belt. Ashida, the founder of the University club, holds a sixth grade black belt. The club is not a "men only" group. Owen said one coed attends regular practice sessions and that other girls come to occasional meetings. Owen's 12-year-old daughter, Mary attends the sessions and has acquired enough basic technique to throw her father. Club members participate in tournaments and contests sponsored by regional athletic and judo associations, The club is a member of the Mid west Black Belt Association, the official regional judo as sociation. They also receive assistance and supervision from the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States. three-hour class, held only on East campus, teaches how to design clothing through use of basic and fundamental pattern methods. It applies art princi ples, basic construction tech niques, and good manage ment. The two-hour Textile Cloth ing and Design 23 course con cerns "Costume Selection and Design." Principles of good taste and personal appearance as well as wardrobe selection are discussed. Design 21 or any other beginning art course is the prerequisite. Landscaping principles are taught in the two hour Horti culture 3 course, offered only on East campus. The course teaches how to raise and take care of plants, trees, and take care of plants, trees and shrubbery. Food Study and Nutrition 50 is a practical course for wom en. Food selection, prepara tion and purchase is studied. The relation of food to health is also discussed in this two hour course. The three-hour course in Human Development and the Family 91 Is a study of the relationships of family mem bers especially in regard to life cycle. Selection of meats is the major topic of the Animal Sci ence 20 course. The two-hour night class held on East cam pus teaches how to judge meats, what meats to buy, how meats are processed and from what parts of the ani mal different meats come . M Its'' '' In Union Dr. Theodore Gill, noted theologian and president of the Pacific School of Religion in San Francisco, Calif., will speak in the Nebraska Un ion Auditor- ium today. His talk, which will begin at 3:30 p.m., is spon sored by the U n i v e r sity YWCA. 4nne Hunt er; YWCA member, said the croup isn't sure what the theologian will speak on because "he is usually quite controversial and he never reveals what he is going to say until the last minute." Sunday morning Dr. Gill spoke to the Westminster Presbyterian Church. Judy Allen, University senior, de scribed his talk as "great," Sunday morning. Miss Allen said he spoke about how "we could worship God through the week by working hard and doing a good Job at whatever we do." Dr. Gill has written num- erous articles, editorials and! book reviews and contributed i to many religious books. He! was managing editor of the1 Christian Century from 1956 to 195R and editor of the Pul pit. 1956-1960. He has also been minister of the West End Presbvter ian Church in New York Citv, 1948-53, and chairman of the Lindenwood College De partment of Religion in St. Charles. Mo., 1953-1956. Dr, Gill has lectured to over 100 colleges and semi naries. Legislature Alters Term On License Next year license certifi cates for Nebraska drivers under 21 will no longer have a bold, large print Proba tionary" printed on the mid dle of the license. Bill Edwards, assistant di rector of the Nebraska Motor Vehicle Department, said that as ot Nov. 18 the term had been changed from "Proba tionary" to "Minor." n,awaras explained mat a bill passed in the Unicameral had changed the terminology Many University students have complained about this boldface "Probationary" term. The common com plaints range from "I feel like a criminal" to "What will people in other states think when they see the 'Probation ary' on my license?" Edwards said he didn't think the term "Probation ary" had been particularly incriminating but that Mi' nor" was more corect term inology. l.UiJ Dr. Gill DINING ON HAM day season as a gift by the to the chief executive in connection with their annual ham sale. Shown with the gov ernor are Kathy Oberle, who Is Miss Block & Bridle, 1965, and Garold Frickel, the club's ham sale chairman. Skirting Other Campuses Colorado Fraternity University Regents Suits against Boards of Re gents and protests both ser ious and humorous were topics of Interest on other college campuses last week. Sigma Chi fraternity at the University of Colorado sued the Colorado Board of Regents because of the probation im posed on the chapter for "dis criminating against minority groups." According to the attorney for the fraternity no money is involved in the case and the suit requested an injunction against any punative action the Regents might take against the chapter. The suit accused the Re gents of violating the Con stitution under the First, Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments; impairment of the obligation of contracts contrary to Sec tion 10; and for lowering the value of the fraternity house $10,000 and thus reducing the chapter's yearly income by $10,000. The suit was filed at U.S. District Court and no decision has, as yet, been reached. A protest for "anyone who Is getting hurt in the war'' in Viet Nam was staged at the University of Kansas whan Gen. Maxwell Taylor spoke there, according to an article in the Daily Kansan. The pro Rewrite , ..tMw.. ..i.-- .rT1.-TTBrir. M i ri i i it Him ii i inn hi . in in I pm? v jp. Insir? j"?"" iiimm,,,,.,! umm i.ni.imu.f8" SJlb, 1 1 vrr "aSt vjwi km t f Vfjx .There's a change In curriculum. Toronado's in! Front wheel drive with 385-horse Rocket V-8 takes boredom out of the course! No more cramming with flat floors, six passengers are a snap! Toronado styling takes honors over anything else on the road! In fact... sample the style and action of any of the Toronado-inspired Rocket Action Oldsmobiles. You'll want to major in Olds ownership! LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NEW! I : Step out front :,na Rocket Action Car! i f II'' ' . it. r IT.: 7- .1,1 J".' , Will be Gov. and Mrs. Morrison sometime during the holi University Block & Bridle Club. test took the form of a silent vigil. "We are not trying to be political," said a spokesman for the KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam, "but we want to point to the fact that 250,000 have died." The Colorado Daily reports of another type of protest staged on the campus by Del ta Upsilon fraternity. Historians To Talk On Military Role The Hstory Club wll meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. Nebraska iUnion. The topic for the meet ing will be "The Military as an Instrument of Foreign Pol icy." Featured speakers are Dav id Trask, associate professor of history; Steven Ross, as sistant professor of history; and Richard Debo, instructor in the history department They will present two diver gent views as well as a middle ground concerning the topic. A discussion will follow. All interested students and faculty may attend and take part. The meetings are intend ed to provide a forum for dis cussion, not just a lecture situation. the books! TMWUM MMm I OLOBMOBELE MAT TIMI TO H C few" 4i ' : ! - fi 1 The club presented a ham Sues Board A group of 50 bearded mem bers of the fraternity and their dates, the article said, marched up and down the campus and "invaded the library" while carrying signs and chanting "we shall over come." The protestors staged a sit down strike carrying signs reading "Bring Back Prohi bition", "Ban AWS", and "I Protest the Protest Move ment". Bystanders, t h e Colorado paper reports, viewed the demonstration with "chuckles and quiet amusement." Lusk To Give Recital Tuesday At Sheldon Larry Lusk, associate pro fessor of music at the Univer sity, will perform in a facul ty recital at 7:30 p.m. Tues day at the Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery. The performance of Profes sor Lusk, a pianist, is open to the public on a first-come, first-served basis. The program: "Partita I in B-flat major," by Bach, in cluding Praeludium, Alle mande, Corrente, Sarabande, Menuet I, Menuet II, and Gigue; "Fifteen Hungarian Peasant Songs," by Bartok; and "Symphonic Etudes, Op. 13," by Schumann, iMHT MIT H WNUIK M JVTSTMI M CUTUU WHCHX TW ACTIO 18... UK WITH LOCAL AUTHMIMI Hans mi re Selected By Big 8 Bill Hansmlre, ASUN sena tor and chairman of the com mittee on governmental af fairs, was elected president of the Big Eight Student Govern ment Association (BESGA) last Saturday in Columbia, Mo. eKnt Neumeister, ASUN president, said that Hansmire was the first University stu dent elected to this position in several years. The election took place at the Big Eight Student Govern ment Conference that was held last Friday and Satur day. Five delegates from the University attended Hans mire, Neumeister, Larry Fro lik, ASUN vice president, and Bob Samuelson and Pam Wood, ASUN senators. Six schools participated in the conference and approxi mately 40 delegates wer there. The conference con cerned such topics as the ef fectiveness of student senates, the role of student govern ment in international affairs and student government re lationship with faculty. Next year the conference will be held at the University. "We felt it was quite a suc c e s s f u 1 conference," com mented Neumeister. Hansmire will present a full report of the conference at the ASUN meetng on Wednesday. IFC To Sponsor Relations Seminar A seminar, sponsored by the Interfraternity Council, will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Nebraska Union for all fraternity public rela tions chairman and chapter advisers. Joyce Ayres, president of a Lincoln advertising agency and a member of the High Council of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, will speak at t h e seminar. Richard Scott, assistant to G. Robert Ross, vice chancel lor and dean of student af fairs, will also address the seminar. Chairman of the IFC pub lic relations committee, Andy Taube, who arranged the pro gram, said the seminar would include information on how individual fraternities can im prove their public relations with the mass media, their alumni and the general pub lic. Ml VMTMMMM tOKMt WHIM QIMUTY MAW TOMYt 0 H H i rs H .. 4 : s i !! u i ft : 3 .it i vv if i. II..: