Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Thursday, February 15, 1968
HiiiiiHiQiiiiMiiwDimiiiiiiiiauiiiiw
the Broad view j
by bonnie bonnean f
Perhaps my greatest claim
to fame is that I was pictured
in a two page spread in Sports
Illustrated about a year and
a half ago. No fans, it wasn't
a foldout but it was two
full pages and there I was,
right in the middle, lovely,
charming, beautiful, com
Dletelv out of focus and an
inch and half tall.
Unfortunately I was robbed
of mv great chance for recog
nition by a young man named
Jim Ryun who, if you haven't
heard, is rather good in track
Spring wandering
Most of my experience in
sports is with track since it
is my favorite sport and I
spend several weekends each
spring wandering around the
Midwest taking pictures at
meets.
Of course, my fellow pho
tographers, and the other peo
ple I encounter, do not exact
ly treat me as an equal,
though I do get many varied
reactions.
I can tell that some of them
think me to be just another
"dumb broad" and are
amazed that I know which
end of the camera to point at
my victim (for it is certainly j
photographic manslaughter to
have your picture taken by
Some "silly dame.")
Following in this line, others
must think I m out there on
the track to get a man. PRO
FANITY! (this is a device to
allow you as a reader to in
sert anything you see fit with
out committing myself.)
ffhird degree
When I enter the track
equipped with my press pass,
the officers at the gate often
not only inspect the pass, but
ask me all sorts of questions.
The dialogue usually goes
something like this. . .
"Helloe'--- -"Hi."
'Who are you?"
"Bonnie Bonneau."
"What are you doing here?"
"Taking pictures."
"Where are you from?"
"The University of Nebraska."
"Who are you taking pic
tures for?"
"The campus paper."
"Where's your camera?"
"Right here."
"Oh, I thought that was
your purse."
"No, it's a tote bag."
"That's quite a camera."
"Not really."
"You really know how to
work that thing?"
"Yes."
"Do you have any identifi
cation?" "Yes, here's my student
ID."
"Do you have a drivers li
cense?" "Yes, here."
"How about a birth certifi
cate?"
"Here."
"Where's your tetanus vac
cination certificate?
"Right here."
"How about your draft
card?"
"Sorry, I don't have one.'
"Oh yeah."
At the beginning of each
season I get all sorts of raised
eyebrows from the competi
tors, but by the end of the
season I guess they figure
that I belong, or if I don't,
there's nothing that they can
do about it.
Fielding insults
I think the most insulting
person I've ever met in my
travels was a certain sports
information director who
treated me as if I were an
impudent strumpet going out
in HIS track to drum up busi
ness and therefore corrupt his
sweet little boys. (More pro
fanity)
Of course it's not all bad-
some of the people are very
nice to me. The starter at the
conference championships al
ways talks to me and one
time, as the guys were lined
up at the blocks waiting for
him to say "on your mark,"
he strolled over. to. me and
gave me a stick of gum which
he had found in his pocket
The other photographers
who frequent track meets
have also become my friends
and last May, at the Big Eight
outdoor in Norman, Okla. they
paid me what is probably the
biggest compliment of my
photographic career.
Speed and finishing
It was before the start of
the semi-finals of the 100-yard
dash and I thought that I'd
rather take a picture of the
start of the race than the fin
ish mostly because I'd al
ways wondered about the re
lationship of speed getting out
of the blocks to the finishing
places in a sprint.
Anyway I tromped down to
the far end of the track on
the incentive of this whim and
preceded to place myself a
few yards ahead of the start
ing blocks. Within a few mm
utes all of the photographers
on the field were clumped
around me and the blocks
they really thought that I
knew what I was doing.
-Husker star hits all four categories
Big 8 stats back NUfans Stu 's grea
MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i
Husker
Happenings 1
Friday
thrimmtar at Kuui State.
Wrestling Stat hieh school tourney.
Saturday
Basketball at Kansas (frosh basket
ball at Kansas).
Swlmmlnf at Kansas.
GTmBasUea Colorado. Men's P.E.,
1 p.m.
tuMsr trace at loioraoo.
WrestHnc N. W. Missouri SUte, Coli
seum 7:30 p ro.
wreswas; Mate men ecnoot sDurney.
Monday
Basketball Oklahoma State, Colieeam
T:JO p.m. (frosh prelim. S:1S.
.:,,,, ;" :,,. j.l
Current Movies
tlaaes FarnisaMl kr Tauter. Jimaw
Ml UtU laeei svsa. keif (ace
LINCOLN
Cooper Lincoln: 'The Ballad
of Josie', 7:10. 9:10.
Stuart: Valley of The Dolls',
1:18, 3:29. 5:15, 7:25. 9:30.
Varsity: The Good, The Bad
and The Ugly'. 1:00. 3:43, 6:26,
9:07.
SUte: 'Wait Until Dark'. 1:00.
3:00, 5:00. 7:00, 9:00.
Joyo: .'BosieV 7:15. 9:15.
Nebraska: 'High, Wild and
Free', IrOO, 3:05, 5:05. 7:00, 9:00.
OMAHA
Im"an Fills: 'Gone With The
Wind'. 8:00.
Dundee: 'Far From The Mad
ding Crowd', 8:00.
Cooper 70: 'Camelot', 8:00.
Kansas City, Mo. Nebras
ka's Stuart Lantz, one of six
current 1,000 point scorers in
the Big Eight, this week
ranks as one of a kind in the
conference.
"He is the best all-around
player in the Big Eight," says
Kansas State's Tex Winter
and Lantz' statistics bear out
Winter's appraisal. The Husk
er senior is the only Big
Eight basketballer to be
ranked among the Conference
leaders in all four individual
categories.
"He can do it all," adds
his coach, Joe Cipriano, as
he quickly sums up the attri
butes of his high-jumping,
sure-shooting guard, center or
forward, whichever he chooses
to call him, who has been a
big factor in Nebraska's drive
for its first Conference bask
etball championship since it
tied for the top spot back in
1950.
Climbed to fourth
Lantz has now climbed to
fourth in the individual scor
ing race with his 20.3 aver
age (162 points). He also
shows up in sixth place
among the rebounders with
an 8.6 per-game mark (69
grabs). In shooting proficien
cy, Lantz is seventh from the
field with a .518 record and
10th from the line with a .762
average.
It is in these last two de
partments that Nebraska's
six-game winning streak is
best reflected. Lantz has been
the leader of the Husker
surge which shows that, as a
team, the Nebraskans have
been hitting over 50 per cent
from the field the last six
games. .
Lantz, himself, checked in
with almost a 55 per cent
tally. From the line, the Hus-
kers lead the Conference with
almost 77 per cent they have
missed only 17 of 98 in the
last four games. Lantz, dur
ing that stretch, hit 14
straight before missing.
Meanwhile, his assist level
has stayed high, helping open
up teammate Tom Baack,
who ranks third in the Confer
ence this week in scoring with
a 20.5 mark, for good shots.
On defense, chances are it
is back to the middle for
Lantz, who often draws the
assignment of "fronting" the
opposing center as Cipriano
takes advantage of Lantz'
jumping ability.
While Lantz was improving
his standings in all five cate
gories, Oklahoma's Don SI
die was able to trim a little
more off the margins held
by Iowa State's Don Smith
in scoring and rebounding, in
addition to moving into first
place in field-goal accuracy.
Sidle is second to Smith in
both scoring (21.8 to 24.1)
and rebounding (11.9 to 13.4),
cutting the gap some himself
during a head-to-head meet
ing by outrebounding the Cy
clone, 15-7. Sidle's shooting
percentage jumped to almost
59 when he hit 9 of 11 against
Iowa State.
Oklahoma S t a t e' s Gene
Hawk continues to lead the
free throwers he has missed
only one of 30 tries in eight
games. Strings of first 19 and
no 10 straight put the little
Cowboy guard into record
contention, with his .967' av
erage well above the league
standard of .877 set by Mis
souri's Ken Doughty in 1963.
In the team categories.
Oklahoma has taken over the
field goal percentage lead
with a .479 figure. Kansas
State also jumped into a lead,
taking the top spot in re
bounding proficiency, regain
ing almost 53 per cent of the
missed shots.
CONFERENCE
GAMES ONLY
Scoring
Is lis ft na avi,
70 m 77 1(10 24.1
M 112 42 m 21.8
7 148 30 X 30.3
57 110 48 63 20.3
57 129 58 78 19.1
41 8.4 59 81 17.6
! 102 36 59 17.3
Smith. Iowa St.
Sidle. Oklahoma
Baack, Neb. ...
Lants. Neb. . . .
Cain, Iowa St. .
Tomiinsnni Mo.
Jnn.t. Mn
Williams. Colo 41 121 si
Frink. Colo 49 136 31 51 16.1
Wbtle. Kan 45 108 23 20 16.1
Bohnenstlehl. Kan. H n n a
Honeyrutt, Kan. St 44 1 01 31 42 14 9
Heard, Okla. 44 97 24
Smith. Okla. St.
Rneers. Okla.
Johnson. Mo 37 83 S8
ScanUtbury, Neb. ..33 76 19
Gratopp, Nebraska
KG Percentage
Sidle. Oklahoma ... 66
Williams, Kansas Stute .... 27
Bohnomtleh . isan.vH, :":
Sioan, Kansas 21
Jones, Mi.ssmirl 5
Smith. Okla. Slate , 3
1 antl. Netiraska 5'
Murray, Iowa Stale 20
Gralopp, Nebraska 41
ft
Ft Porcontuge
Hawk, Oklahoma State .... 2
Baack, Nebraska .10
Scandebury. Nebraska 2ii
Hcrron. Oklahoma State ... 24
Ahrnhanvior, 1 wa Slate ... 2'i
White. Kansas ,. 23
Uraiopp. Nebraska 3.1
Smilh, Iowa State 77
Smith, Oklahoma State
Lantz. Nebraska
na
46
o.
m
102
72
I'll
43
m
rta
48 63 .7d2
44 14.0
39 72 33 43 13.9 i
39 86 27 36 13.1
Jit 12.0
23 12.1
Rebounding
rbs av,
Smith. Ihwa Stale 121
Sidle, Oklahoma 95
Heard, Oklahoma 81
Jones, Missouri 78
Cain, Iowa Stale 81
Lanti, Nebraska 69
Williams. Kanaai Stat 69
Pino, Kansas State 62
Johnson, Missouri , 61
Rogers, Oklahoma 96
Seyfert, Kansas State 44
13.4
11.9
10 1
8.8
9.0
86
86
7.8
7.6
70
6.8
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DeirMr. Galvln:
I would like to discuss further with you the questions of
business' social responsibility. I am concerned, along with
many other students, that this responsibility may, in
some cases, give way to economic opportunity. I am also
concerned that, as a businessman, I would be given
little opportunity to exercise my views on moral questions
other than quitting my job.
Several companies have come nnder fire from students
lately for their part in supplying the Vietnam war with
destructive and "inhumane" weapons. It is certainly true
that many of these companies also sponsor worthwhile
humanitarian research, but these efforts are made to
seem aknost ingenuous by the company's less agreeable
products. Why do we never hear business lamenting the
atrocities of war? Can. a business in the public spotlight
fiord to back down from what it deems to be an immoral
assignment? Do company executives find themselves in
a bind when trying simultaneously to exercise their
personal moral responsibilities and to serve
the interests of the company?
I also wonder to what extent businessmen are
made aware of the moral and social consequences
of their actions? Are they encouraged to
participate in moral and social decisions? If I
follow my plan to teach engineering students
in the future, I will take an active role in
exposing these students to the moral and
social questions they will encounter in their
careers. I am not as interested in
broadcasting answers to these questions at
I am in providing an atmosphere of inquiry.
I am concerned, moreover, that I could
not have this kind of opportunity in
the business world.
The Vietnam wa? has, I think, stimulated many
Americans to consider just where their moral
responsibilities do lie and what action they can
lake in the future. If the war continues much longer,
it is bound to have a major influence on the young
men entering business and other professions. How
will business rise to this challenge, Mr. Galvin?
Sincerely,
Aaaasaai
ON THE LEVEL... Last September, Robert W. Galvin,
Motorola Chairman, invited four students to debate the
pros and cons of business. Letters between them and Mr.
Galvin appear regularly in this and other campus news
papers as a step toward improved understanding between
campus and corporation.
Barbara Caulfield, North we stern; Ralph Kmbs.Il, Stanford;
Fred Sayre, Arizona; and Paul George Sittenfeld, Princeton,
are the four students discussing ths issues "on the leveL"
Your comments are invited. Send them to Robert W. Gal
vin, Motorola In&, 9401 West Grand Avenue, Franklin
Park, Illinois 60131.
Dear Mr. Kimball:
In summary of your letter, the gist of your questions and discussion
seems to be a concern that in business one must stifle one's feelings on,
moral and social issues. You cited the Vietnam conflict as an. example. It
is, therefore, to this point that I address my comments.
Many students apparently suppose that all businessmen are opposed ta
the Vietnam commitment but cooperate with the government, in order
to make money. Of course, some businessmen are not in agreeme. 1
with our government's policies. There are, too, many who believe that our
leaders are following the only right course open to them.
Most U. S. businessmen are opposed to communism md believe the free
world must prevent its spread. The aims of communists are, as they hava
always been, to force their will and system on all others. Hungary,
Poland, Czechoslovakia, Finland. Tibet, Cuba . . . these are among tha
countries that have fallen to the communists. And our country is high
on their target list As a businessman, as an American, as the father of
two mid-teenage sons, end as a free man, I am not in favor of communist
plans. I also was not in favor of Axis plans to conquer the world when I
was your age.
I believe it is more,f roni a desire to cooperate with government
programs dedicated to protecting our freedom, than fo-the -
Immediate profit, that businesses supply materials needed by
our Armed Forces, whether a national commitment is in
Vietnam or somewhere else. You might note that in many
cases, profit margins from government contracts are very
smalL Losses are frequent
Government contracts notwithstanding, all businessmen,
are free to express their own views on any public issue,
whether its essence is economic, moral social, or political.
The American Security Council, as one example,
represents the views of over 100 top business executives
who feel strongly on the dangers of communism and are taking
some positive steps to help nip it in the bud in certain areas
where it shows itself.
Others, who are for peace at any price in Vietnam, may either
feel less strongly about the danger or may feel the Vietnam
commitment Is not the best approach to the problem. "
Early last year a non-partisan committee was established
under the name Business Executives Move For Vietnam Peaco
(BEMFVPJ. It calls for immediate cessation of bombing and
swift discontinuance of all fighting.
BEMFVP, "specifically related to Vietnam, is another indication
that many businessmen acknowledge their responsibility to
participate in moral and social decisions.
Some of the organizers of this movement gave Mr. Johnson strongbacklng
in 1964. A number of the companies whose top executives are active in
the committee have contracts to furnish supplies to the Armed Forces.
Whether agreeing or disagreeing with government decisions on Vietnam,
most of today's business leaders have seen more of war than most of
today's students. Many have sons either serving or soon to be drafted.
Businessmen, like right-thinking people everywhere, deplore war and
lament its atrocities. Organizations like The American Security Council
and Business Executives Move For Vietnam Peace illustrate that some
business leaders are taking proper steps to register thei feelings.
This may prove more effective than growing long beards, wearing flowers,
taking drugs, and burning draft cards. 1
Sincerely, '
Robert W. Galvin
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