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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1968)
The Daily Nebraskan MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1968 ournai writer speaks at IDA Council meeting 7T n.ji !is ' t-. a - J . c. - - - ? 1 -V , l A U B-r- - iiinmimiwii. 4 ' & ff IV. a,r; ... a 1 Drilling for her final exams in medical technolo gy, Fullerton junior Juanita Prososki, dental assist ant in the newly expanded Student Health clinic, c hecks equipment in patient preparation. The clinic, formerly taking only emergency cases, begins treat ing other dental afflictions Monday. Students are eligible for price discounts. Freshman team stifles Tigers as offensive backfield excels by Mark Gordon Sports Editor Would a 40-point . output achieved with 304 total yards surprise you in a freshman football team's opening game? It certainly didn't surprise Nebraska freshman coach Cletus Fischer after his Husker squad roared past Missouri 40-21 at Memorial Stadium Friday. FISCHER, who hasn't monitored a losing Nebraska frosh crew in the past two years, said the offensive backfield performed just as he thought it would. But he added that the offensive line reacted considerably better than he had expected. "But the second offensive line has a lot of work to do," he added. "They had trouble the first three times they were in and there shouldn't be that much difference between the first . two offensive lines." Six Huskers scored touchdowns, but former McCook All-Stater Jeff Kin ney led the pack with 53 yards on four pass receptions and 57 yards on nine tries running. "Kinney ran well and also he caught the ball the way we knew he could," Fischer said. "In fact, all the backs blocked the way we'd like to have them blocking. Defensively, Larry Jacobson, a 6-6, 237 pounder from Sioux Falls, blocked a quick kick attempt and the Huskers recovered at the Tiger two yard line. WHILE FISCHER was less than pleased with his second offensive line, he said the first line consistently provided quarterback Van Brownson, Jerry Tagge or Chuck Osberg with adequate time to pass for a combined total of 155 yards on 10 for 24 successful tosses. The line blocked well," he said, "and they were con fronted with linebacker stunts and several situations that we haven't worked on a great deal." The win was Fischer's fifth straight since taking the I freshman controls last season and the seventh straight since the Tigers last beat Nebraska in 1966. at the Nebraska rests a week and then travels to Ames to meet Iowa State on Nov. 1, the day Deiore its varsity coun terparts also battle Iowa site. GAME SUMMARY mix sonn 0 14 Nrbrmka 13 14 Nebraska. Brownson, 5 ran. MisHoari. Pink 4 ran. Ni-braska. Kinney, 1 ran Tafc para to Missouri. Mnnstfr, S rnn (Fink, ran). Nebraska, Carstens, one rnn. Krhrattt. l.ut- 9 vh i vi-i.. Nebraska. Mason, 12 pass from Brown- 1 14 ?1 on Missouri, Friese, recovered Brownson ramble In end tone (Stotlrr kick). wausltcs Mo. . 10 . 202 . 11 . 40 . 4-16 . e 13S 11-36 Ftrwt HhVM Tolnl yards Rnshiny; yards Passing: yards Passes . . .... . Passes Intercepted by Penalty yards rim Fumbles lost . . . 1 Neb. 21 304 149 155 10-24 1 n -37 1 Current Movies attsa Iubm Famished kr Theater. ttmaaM jb. IW laoei sun. bom fat LINCOLN State: 'Assignment K', 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00. CooperLincoln: 'The Odd Couple', 7:10, 9:10. Varsity: 'From Russia with Love', 1:00, 5:13, 9:23. 'Thunderball', 3:02, 7:09. Joyo: 'The Sand Pebbles', 7:30 only. Stuart: 'Crazy World of Laurel & Hardy', And 'Frac tured Flickers', 1:00, 3:05, 5:10, 7:15, 9:20. Nebraska: 'Anyone Can Play', 1:00, 3:00, 5:05, 7:10, 9:15. 84th & O: 'Carpetbaggers', 7:30, 'The Devils Brigade', 10:00. Star-view: Cartoon, 7:45. 'How i Sweet It Is. 7:52, 'Poor Cow', 9:47. Last Complete Show 8:50. OMAHA Indian Hills: 'Doctor Zhivago, 8:U0. WW's. art 4 14 Karat Gold Earrings ANYTIME IS POPCORN TIME! caramel applet cold drinks k cream caramel com cheese corn popcorn balls CLIFTON'S CORN CRIB Across from Voli swaasn 1150 No. 48th Nebraska Union Barber Shop Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:00 o.m.-5:15 p.m. Sat 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. On Campvi for your convenience AppsfstHiSHtj or jvrf walk in 472-2459 Nebraska Union lower level If you have an eye for valoe mice this opportunity! Due to aa error, substantially 'lower prices were printed this " September on campus desk blotters. fW tor UmlteS Urns, wa wl'l Cr-lj!l aarw asuanKs use Manu Ta a I aVtae law rats Bp rrsrsatatiaa f saahr CBtranttr l.D. nia affar aai nut Ttmtin, OH. 2$. if ? A M 1 27A & R Free Delivery 477-5749 - ' i E. ar r I pair Earrings! Pierced! 14K gold! Choose from hoops, studs, balls, jade, cultured pearls, and synthetic birthstones. jALES 1329 "O' sen 432-3217 What's yoar number, student.9 If you're tired of being one of 10,000, better think twice about who you take a job with. Take a look at a different kind of company where you'll be more than a number. We'll give you a job situation, and you'll make your , own position. We're interviewing soon on campus. See your school or placement office today. KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI An Equal Opportunity Employer where there's room to mov! around . . . and up Jack Hart of the Lincoln Journal was the special guest speaker at the regular meeting of the IDA Council last Thursday evening. Hart spoke about the ac tivities of the Nebraska Tax Facts Committee, according to Kathy Fischer, IDA secretary. The talk was in conjunction with the Administration Coordinating Commi 1 1 e e 's program of educating dorm residents on the tax situation in Nebraska; she said. A MOTION madeby rep resentative Sue Houchins to establish a Foreign Student Relations Committee was passed. The Committee will study and establish programs through which dorm residents can aid foreign students, she said. The report of the Com- mittee on the Mid-west Association of College and University Residence Halls Conference was presented and discussed briefly. A three day conference is tentatively scheduled to be held on the University cam pus next August. Represen tatives of residence halls throughout the Mid-west will attend. It was announced that the National Association of Col lege and University Residence Halls Conference i will be held in Long Beach, California on Feb. 6-9. A I delegation is being sought to present a discussion topic for the University of Nebraska at the conference. Dorm residents were urged to lend their hands in the technical work for the up coming IDA-Abel-Sandoz musical. The work is being done in the basement of San doz Hall. IDA president Bruce Bailey announced that IDA now has room 107 Raymond in Women's Residence Hall as a conference room. He also an nounced that Dean G. Robert Ross and Russ Brown will be setting up informal coffee hours to talk with students. Bailey also explained the new administrative structure that has been devised for the University as a result of the OU-NU merger. VNYONE CAN PLAY... mmIIv does...! SIMOIM GilRFUrJItEI I ffNEBRASKA V- 432-3126 Nffi 12 th & P Street Mi . m mm est-u ii ai c --1 JaaMJMaMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaajaMTM mm m m 'p: : - m m m tmm CONTINUOUS FROM 1 PM. ENDS WED.! Adults Sl.N Nil P.M., Child SOe AN ADULT COMEDY! I MtMOUWT nCTfffSptMtl A QOCtMCNTO rilM KPNXWCTIO! GIANNI HtCHI LUUAKI oeooooeooeoeBcoooeooseBOOoocKK m COLOR Starts THURS.! 1 1 an al Lincoln's PERSHING MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM 15 and N SAT. NOV. 9 8:30 p.m. SAVE TME, GET BETTER SEATS," AVOID UME$" " I s Vsa tills ticket arder farm wllk roar rJnck or maaer aider. a I Prices: $5.00 4.50 4.0fr-S3.M Enclosed la mr check D moaey order for f , for (no. of seats) al I aach. Name Address... Phone., CT. Giate .... Zip Code Please enclose a stamped seU-addrassed envelope for prompt . service. J Mail Tot PFRSHTNn A T TntTHR TT TM " P. O. BOX 706, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 68501 ! Purchase tickets In person at th Parshlni Auditorium Ticket Office. Open daily M noon to o p.m. Also ot Miller A Paine (Down town and Gateway), Cold's of Nebraska, And Treasure City Record Departments. i vm i &M mVff mm, William Gelding's Shocking Best-Selling Novel Now On The Screen! KeiP. Dullea Janet Margolin Howard Da SiLVAin "DAVID rrmucm or Oma by i USA Paw. HtLLtn frank Powv BaBLHaBalsW US HMD E a TOO an JUT -nnass- M saiDier You've come to the right place. IH will give you a good job. One that lets you stand on your own two feet. Right from the start. You see, we believe your point of view is just at important as ours. We want new ways to do things. Better way. And this calls for fresh ideas. That's why you'll have to be a thinker. An innovator. A guy who has the guts to stand up for what he thinks is right You show us your stuff, we'll give you the freedom to swing. You'll find plenty of action in steelmaking, motor trucks, farm and construction equipment. And the faster you prove yourself, the quicker youH move up. Without a lot of red tape. Get the picture? Now why not get into the act We need engineers for design, test manufacturing and research. We need accountants and production management people. And we need sales people for our retail and wholesale operations. So be sure and talk to your campus placement officer about us. He'll give you the word. After all, if we give you a good job you'll want to stick with us. And that's exactly what we have in mind. ulJy. 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