The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 13, 1967, Page Page 3, Image 3

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    Friday, October 13,
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I The Brain Game I
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REPRESENTING THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA ... at the General Electric Quiz Bowl in New York City
are Jim Allard, Linda Marchello, John Simmons and Larry Grossman.
Test Awaits Quiz Bowl Team
What per cent of U.S.
mail has zip code?
This question was one of
many asked at a practice
session of the Nebraska
Quiz Bowl Team Wednes
day. ..
The team, composed of
Jim Allard, a sr. in philos
ophy; Larry Grossman, a
jr. in English; Linda Mar
chello, a sr. in history; and
John Simmons, a jr. in his
tory is now in New York.
They will appear on na
tional TV Saturday at 4:30
p.m. CST on the General
Electric College Bowl.
Dr. James Roberts, spon
sor of the team, and Dave
Landis, alternate, accom
pany the team as they face
the University of Wiscon
sin (Milwaukee).
Wisconsin beat Southern
Methodist University last
week (325-50), noted Jim
Allard.
Team members said that
preparing for the match
was mostly a process of re
view. "We've especially been
studying old notes," said
Linda Marcello.
Team members have
been watching the College
Bowl together on Satur
days, she said. "We try to
respond faster than the
team on TV."
The most important thing
to learn in Quiz Bowl com
petition is to "throw back
everything we've learned,""
said Larry Grossman.
Dr. Roberts described
'Great Cornhusker Spirit
Guides Big Red Buffalo Hunt
university students may
win prizes such as tickets
to the Nebraska-Colorado
football game or free meals
at the Black Coach Supper
Club by scouting the cam
pus Sunday for 25 unusual
and rare items.
The Big Red Buffalo
Hunt, sponsored by the
Builders, will require par
ticipants to search f or t h e
25 items within a 45-minute
time limit.
The participants will
meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at
the Sigma Alpha Mu house
to begin Cit hunt.
JiiU i
Cheae tow-eoet ratee (pair to D
allied tAreriMa to the itnlly
fcan etandard nit id ie per word end
BUalmiun xbargw ef Mo par ektntfted
iaaertura.
Ta plaaa elawifled advertisement
call toe I'niyoritty ml Nebraaka at
472-tMH and nek tor OM Dallr Nabraa
fcaa afflcaa ar eeme ta Beam B k J
Nebraska Union. The elaaelflaa' aover
ttatnt maaasera maintain 'ta 1:M
anaiaeaa ham. Fleaae attempt la plaaa
you n 'a r- "'-i
All adverilaement
mutt be prepaid
appear.
HELP WANTED
Hen wanted 18-24 for part time work
KUm per hour. Apply Beat at 38B1
South Bt .
INCOME TAX
COURSE
J0 OFFER FOR BEST
STUDENTS
Earn rood "money durtnc tax eaaeon.
lull or nart
lima. If you enjoy work-
Inf Willi people have the dealre id
aam tax preparation, H R Block
will train you. Tuition courese aurl
on Dot. ZLMto , women. Phone IIS
Block, 4X1-17WI lor oataua.
party Photography Manaeerahlp opm
lnf immediately. tUXXJ and UP. 24
noun par week. K u a h appropriate
reaumr to Blandiu Photo bervirm;
7901 E. "9Mti Kanaaa City. Mo.. 419.
FOX RENT
Gentry Houaa 3140 Orchard. lre doublu
nam with extra wni foam rubher mat
trowel. Cootini, T.V.. Ktt each
Weddlne JkIhi breaktiui up
roocute. Call 4IH0M).
ane. Need
1967
Nebraska's team as "su
perb." "Whether they win
or not involves many fac
tors," Roberts said.
"The anticipation we feel
is very similar to what an
athlete feels before a sport
Artists Provided
Great Opportunities
An increasing amount of
leisure time means great
er opportunities in the en
tertainment field, accord
ing to Mrs. Elizabeth Tay
lor, representative from the
New York office of Colum
bia Artist Management.
M r s. Taylor addressed
speech and music students
last week at a program
sponsored by the Lincoln
Concert Association.
According to Mrs. Tay
lor, potential performers
from the Midwest can only
be activated by traveling
East. Suggested procedure
is enrollment in the Juli
ard School of Fine Arts lo
cated in New York City.
PROFICIENCY
The school specializes in
training students not only
towards proficiency in
their chosen field but also
in entrances, exits and the
ence across the footlights,
a necessary asset, said Mrs.
Taylor.
An entry fee of $1.50,
which will be donated to the
University Founda
tion Scholarship Fund, enti
tles the entrant to compete
for the prizes donated by
seventeen Lincoln busi
nesses. The participants will be
divided into groups of four.
Each member of the win
ning teams will receive
equal awards.
Winners will be an
nounced at a bonfire to be
held at the Sigma Alpha Mu
house Monday at 8 p.m.
Prizes for the hunt in
clude tickets to the Colora-
Ticket Sales
For Baez Concert
Ticket sales for the con
cert to toe presented Nov.
15 by f olksinger Joan Baez,
will begin Oct. 24 at the
Nebraska Union Program
Office.
Block tickets for ten or
more seats will be sold
from 8 a.m. to noon and
genera sales will begin at
noon. Tickets for the per
formance will cost $2, $2.50
or $3.
See Yon After the Gcme in Lawrence, Kcrsss
Please allow 20 minutes (or phone orders.
1606 West 22rd Y13-35H 84 Iowa VIM 667
ing event," said John Sim
mons, who is also a Uni
versity track athlete.
Dr. Roberts said that the
oretically General Electric
invites a school to the Col
lege Bowl only once a dec-
Juliard's reputation for
training fine artists has
made the school a mecca
for managers searching for
new talent. Columbia's rep
resentative said that this is
important to new perform
ers since the entertainment
field is a highly organized
business and experience is
' necessary.
Opportunities is perform
ing and managerial capa
cities are increasing due to
leisure time in the U.S.
which will eventually cul
minate in 4-day weekends
when people will seek
amusement, preidcted Mrs.
Taylor.
The series will include
Fiesta Mexicana, featuring
Mexican state dances in
authentic costume, Metro
politan Opera soprano, Gi
anna D'Angelo, the Romer
os, four-man guitar ensem
ble and a concert by the
Indianapolis Symphony Or
chestra. do-Nebraska football game,
free meals at the Black
Coach Supper Club, tickets
to the Varsity, Stuart, and
State theaters and free
meals at the Hob Nob Res
taurant. Other Lincoln restaurants
offering free meals are the
Congress Inn, Myron's
Drive-In, the Cornhusker
Hotel, the Pizza Hut, Scott's
Pancake Shoppe, the East
Hills Supper Club and Der
Loaf Und Stein.
Gift certificates are of
fered by Quentin's Clothing
and the Hitchin Post. Free
bowling was donated by the
Ranch Bowl and Mister
Doughnut donated five doz
en doughnuts.
lm PANTRY
Steaks Chops Sandwiches
Roast Beef
CH.CKOJ To Go or Est Here
Pa ncakes Wa f fles
1528 West 23r4
Lawrence, Kama
HOT .
Eat In
Carry Out
The Daily
ade, but a Nebraska team
participated in 1960.
The winning school will
receive a $3000 scholarship,
he said and the loser will
take home a $1000 scholar
ship. The team members plan
to visit Greenwhich Village,
Times Square, Wall Street
and the N.Y. Stock Ex
change in New York.
Saturday night the team
will see the broadway pro
duction. "Auntie Mame."
Interviews for finalists for Nebraska Sweetheart and Prince
Kosmet will be held Sunday in the Nebraska Union from 1 p.m.
to 4 p.m.
Finalists will be announced in Wednesday's Daily Nebraskan
and Nebraska Sweetheart and Prince Kosmet will be elected
and announced at the Fall Kosmet Klub show on November 4.
Interview times for Nebraska Sweetheart are: 1:05 Susie
Sitorius, Alpha Delta Pi; 1:10 - Ann Marie Windle, Alpha Chi
Omega; 1:15 Maggi Evenson, Alpha Omicron Pi; 1:20 Mary
Keim, Alpha Phi; 1:25-Diane Kucera, Alpha Xi Delta; 1:30
Nancy Coufal Chi Omega:
1:35 Pamela Wood, Delta Gamme; 1:40 Judie Songee, Del
ia Zeta: 1:45 Ana Wendell. Fedde Hall; 1:50 t: 00 Jane Pal
mer, Burr East; 2:05 Cindy Pauley, Gamine Phi Beta: 2:10
Arlene Paidrr, Love Memorial Hall;
2:15 Jeannie Howard. Kappa Alpha Theta 2:20 Sharie
Sicklebower, Kappa Delta: 2:25 Steph Tinan, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; 2:30 Kitty McManus, Pi Beta Phi; 2:35 Tynette
Fentiman, Phi Mu:
2:40 Janice Itkin. Sigma Delta Tau; 2:45 Marcia Thorn
ton, Sigma Kappa; 2:50 break; 3:00 Jeanne Fox. Towne
Club; 3:05 Jeanine Muenchan, Zeta Tan Alpha; 3:10 Launa
Manstedt, Sandoz;
3:15 Pat McCartney, Sandoz; 3:20 Jolene Phillips, Sandoz;
3:25 Marlene Bilke, Smith Hall; 3:30 Lynn Von Seggern, Uni
versity of Nebraska School of Nursing; 3:35 Lynn Stingley, Del
ta Delta Delta:
3:40 Barb Force, Smith Hall; 3:45 Ann Gannon. Smith
Hall; 3:50 Julie Irish. Smith Hall; 3:55 Sberjl Ehlers, San
doz Hall.
Interview times for Prince Kosmet are:
1:05 Tim Turner, Acacia; 1:10 Dennis Richnafsky. Abel;
1:15 Regan Klein, Abel; 1:20 Bob Peterson, Abel; 1:25 Ben
Gregory, Abel; 1:30 Paul Madison, Abel:
1:35 Ed Hilz, Abel; 1:40 Roper Blood, Abel; 1:45 Gary
Benton, Abel; 1:50 break; 2:00 James Paulson, Alpha Gam
ma Rho; 2:05 Bob Sehmucker, Kg Men; 1:10 Bob Bartee, Beta
Sigma Psi;
2:15 Phil Bowen, Beta Theta Pi; 2:20 Chuck Juricek,
Burr West; 2:25 Marvin Mueller, Delta Tau Delta; 1:30
Bruce Giles, Delta Upsilon; 2:35 John Wirth, Farm House;
2:40 Joel Swanson, Kappa Sigma:
2:45 Dennis Morrison, Phi Delta Theta; 2:50 break; 3:00
Jim Christol, Pi Kappa Phi; 3:05 Adrian Fiala. Phi Kappa
Psi; 3:10 Mel Brichacek, Phi Gamma Delta; 3:15 Rich Gor
don, Sigma Chi;
3:20 Larry Icenogle, Sigma Phi Epsilon; 3:25 Dan Hart
man, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; 3:30 Ed Bervin, Sigma Alpha Mu;
3:35 Sid Logemann, Sigma Nu; 3:40 Craig Stucky, Theta Xi;
3:50 Alan Williams, Tau Kappa Epsilon; 4:00 Tom Penney,
Alpha Tau Omega.
LITTLE BANQUET RESTAURANT
With this ad, get one
FREE DESERT
for every buffet purchased Saturday before or after
the KU-NU game in Lawrence.
On the
711 West 23rd
V1S-7902
Open 7am - Bpm
Nebraskan
FRIDAY
(All activities are in the
Nebraska Union, unless
otherwise Indicated.) '
INTER-VARSITY 12:00.
PLACEMENT OFFICE
LUNCHEON-12:30 p.m.
SOCIOLOGY 53-1:30 p.m.
A PH A 1:30 p.m.
ANGEL FLIGHT TEA
3:00 p.m.
ASUN Electoral Commis
sion 3:30 p.m.
JAZZ 'N JAVA 4 p.m.
East Union.
ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY
"Shirley Thomas"-7:00
p.m.
TURKISH STUDENT
ASSOC.-7:00p.m.
T O W N E CLUB - CORN
HUSKER CO-OP Hour
Dance 7:00 p.m.
INTER-VARSITY - 7:00
p.m.
AFRICAN STUDENT
A S S O C.-NEBRASKA IN
TERNATIONAL ASSOCIA
TION Film 8:00 p.m
PALLADIAN LITERARY
SOCIETY-8:00p.m.
M O V I E-"Heroes of Tele
mark" 7 and 9 p.m.
Tryouts Planned
For Basketball
Candidates for the fresh
man basketball team that
have already taken athletic
physicals, are asked to at
tend freshman tryouts at
7 p.m. Monday in the Col
iseum. Malls
VI3-9646
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Panels, Films, Forums ...
Campus Church Groups
All-University Oriented
By BARB MARTIN
Junior Staff Writer
Student groups affiliated
with campus churches have
instituted several all-University
oriented programs
this semester.
According to Father Don
ald Imming of St. Thomas
Aquinas Catholic Church,
the Newman Center is
sponsoring a series of panel
discussions every Sunday at
8 p.m. at the Newman Cen
ter. TOPICS
Topics for the series in
clude the conscience of
man, the morality of war,
film analysis and man's
meaning in life.
November panels will ex
amine the New Morality,
traditional sex standards
and the hippie revolution.
Two classes are also
being sponsored by the
Newman Center. Wednes
days at 7 p.m. Father Ray
mond Hain instructs s t u
dents about the changing
Christian conscience ef
fected by the New Moral
ity. Faith and Doctrine is the
subject of the Monday class
at 7 p.m. taught by Father
Imming. These classes are
directed towards students
of all religious denomina
tions, according to Father
Imming.
A student organization is
developing a discussion
group which meets alter
nate Tuesdays to comment
upon current issues such
as abortion. The group
meets at the Center at 6:30
p.m.
The Canterbury Club of
Before or After the KU-NU
VOo
Hi-Lo
Shake
Regular 74c
with this ad as
a coupon,
only 59CH
in
9Hi and Iowa,
Compliments of Forrest Roberts & Associates
and The First National Bank ci Lawrence
St. Mark's Episcopal
Church presents a discus
sion supplemented w i th
films each Sunday at 5:30.
Sex and the Single Chris
tian is the topic for Oct. 15
and Oct. 22. The reconcilia
tion of faith and science
will be presented Oct. 29.
The commission on Dia
logue and Encounter of t h e
Lutheran Fellowship has
initiated a speaker series
which is held Sundays at
6:30 p.m.
Secular Christianity,
Models, a definition of the
basis of human behavior, a
foreign student panel and
psychedelic drugs are the
subjects included in the se
ries. The Fellowship has orig
inated various study groups
and invites University stu
dents to participate in their
person-to-person program.
STUDENT ACTION
The purpose of the pro
gram is to coordinate stu
dent action with institutions
such as the Malone Center,
Juvenile Court, the S t a t e
Hospitals and the p u b I i c
schools.
The Wesley Foundation of
Do drift in to KU's
DRIFT-INN
Tomorrow after the game!
Chicken Hamburgers
A great selection to choose from.
The Drift-Inn
2300 Iowa in Lawrence
Miss Sandy says; Try
Hoot, Mon, what a meal!
nr?Pirz3 rt r-
.. " 'st.- ft v7
Fries I rmmm NIKKk im
with the cheese in the mitf-dtl
and the pick-le or top!
LAW KEN
by the west entrance to
the Methodist Church has
planned a forum program
which meets Sundays at
6:30 p.m.
Topics for the presen
tations include parents,
University regulations and
Nebraska Free University.
The Foundation also pro
motes work with underpriv
ileged children at the Ma
lone Center and is now or
ganizing a student work
program at the State Hos
pital. The United Ministry in
Higher Education offers
students a program of mov
ies, playreadings, speakers
and discussions on Sundays
at 6:30 p.m.
Selective Service law
and alternatives will be
presented Oct. 15 by Day
ton Olson, representative of
the American Friends Ser
vice Committee.
FORREST ROBERTS
& ASSOCIATES
Welcomes
NU Students, Faculty and Alumt
To uwrence Saturday for the
Game.
Game . . .
the turnpike.
11.
West Entrance of Interstate
l