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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1968)
Page 6 The Dolly Nebraskan v v. - "link Van Clinker, Link A) A , -77' . bers of the Beta Theta Pi skit as they rehearse at the Kosmet Klub fall show to be held this AUF selects five charities to benefit from student drive Continued from Page 1 The group is also collecting soap in the houses and dormitories to send to Viet nam. A Navy Lieutenant wrote a letter to the Lincoln Journal asking for soap for the children in Vietnam and AUF answered his plea. Governor Norbert T. Tiemann endorsed the AUF money drive Oct. 14 at the women's convocation that opened the drive. The drive will run through Nov. 22. THE FIVE charities were selected by popular vote to reveive money from AUF. They are the Multiple Sclerosis Society, the Cancer Society, the Heart Fund. U.S.O. and the Keep Biafra Alive Committee. Multiple Sclerosis (MS) is a disease of the central nervous system the brain and spinal cord. It is not a mental disease nor is it contagious. When the disease hits, the nerve coverings disintegrate and are replaced by scar tissue. Body functions are Poverty war failing, America a dual society Continued from page 1 The new trend utilizes jobs which require paper work and conversation, he said. Service vocations such as public relations work, teaching, consulting and science are included in the new trend, he continued. A "GREAT growth" is forthcoming in such jobs, he predicted. Nearly all such jobs employ only the educated and upper middle class citizen. Because of the employment situation, the United States is being divided into two socieities, Hacker declared. The first will be composed of NFU instructors' registration due Registration forms are due today from anyone who has volunteered as a Free University course leader, ac cording to Carol Maas, a member of the NFU coordinating committee. She emphasized that it is very important that these forms be submitted on time. 0 t 11 Ad ;fisa and for rMva imUttA ASUN Human filghts Commirtet Van Clinker, Link Van Clinker . . ." chant mem impaired because the inx pulses from the brain have trouble getting by the scarred spots. The cause of MS is yet to be found and no medication has been found successful. Because MS strikes in the prime years of life, ages 20 through 40, it is a psychologocal, social and economic problem affecting the patient and his family. It is estimated that there are 500,000 Americans with the disease or related disorders. An estimated two million American family members are concerned with its heavy economic burden. The MuKiple Sclerosis Society is concerned with research and MS patients. A minimum of 50 per cent of the funds are spent on research. The Society also supports pa tient services, professional education about diagnosis and public information programs. The Society is a voluntary association of laymen, physi cians and researchers in part middle and upper middle class service workers. The second society is made up of ghetto citizens, the unemployed and undereducated. The only real solution to poverty is to provide jobs for those who want them, he said. Possibly, federal programs should teach people more "conversation" and less about meat cutting and automobile repair, he said. "For example, the War on Poverty, will never teach a scrub woman to be an ex ecutive secretary," Hacker said. aO (tO Bi Red WED. TKUR. ALL &t!CHH3!SE University Ocdcsfcre East Campus Only jaw ip 0 ' , V - L Pershmg Auditorum for Saturday night. nership to prevent the waste of human resources because of MS. tuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii (MATCH I BOX 1 Pinnings Bette Berryman, Alpha Chi Omega junior in teachers college from Grand Island, to Jeff Gaillard, Beta Theta Pi junior in business ad ministration from Omaha. Cheryl Adams, Alpha Xi Delta senior in business ad ministration from Broken Bow, to John Jarctiaw, Delta Upsilon senior in animal science from Daykon. Karen Wendt, Alpha Xi Delta senior in speech therapy from Omaha, to Steve Beckley, Chi Phi Senior in engineering from Raleigh. N. Ca. Brenda Bloedorn, Alpha Xi Delta senior in elementary education from Wisner, to Lyle Stewart, Delta Upsilon senior in engineering from Sidney. Kathy Arrigo, graduate in merchandising from Lincoln, to Jerry Merritt, senior Delta Sigma Pi in business ad ministration from Lincoln. Elizabeth Conkling, Smith Hall sophomore in engineer ing, to Dale Grotelueschen, Ag Men sophomore in animal science. Nancy McGlasson, off campus Lincoln, to William Jordan, senior in industrial arts from Manley. Marilyn Clarke, Phi Mu senior in elementary educa tion and human development from Auburn, to Don Hansen, Beta Sigma Psi senior in business administration from Newman Grove. Engagements Marilyn L. Cherry, Burr Hall sophomore in home economics education from Craig, to James S. Schepers, graduate student in soil chemistry from Shelton. Linda Darice Johnsen, Sandoz sophomore in elementary education from Virginia, Nebr., to Reginald Wyatt, Abel senior in math secondary education from Unadilla. Carol Schlueter, Alpha Delta Pi senior in elementary education from Papillion, to Jack Eager, 1965 University graduate in accounting from Louisville. Connie Elliott, Alpha Delta Pi junior in elementary education from Columbus, to Jim Hellbusch, Beta Sigma Psi senior in industrial arts from Columbus. FRI. 0I1LY (Wo W OFF niiiitiiniiiiHiiniiiiiiiniiiuiHniiiiiiHuiMinifiiiiniHiiiiiiitH!iiiiiMiiHHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiHii 1 Front That Desk 1 In The Corner by J. L. Baldwin Sports Columnist The World of Sport is a strange one. The last two weekends in Lincoln should have left even the most casual observer of NU athletics a little shocked and bewildered. The Huskers fought valiantly at Memorial Stadium the last two Saturdays and lost heartbreaking games to diff icult opponents. Not even the most chauvinistic Nebraska partisan could claim that Kansas and Missouri didn't play well. And it appears that these two fine football teams will fight it out for the 1968 Big Eight title. What hurts is that, if the games had proceeded in anywhere near normal fashion, Nebraska might have won both. SINCE WHEN has any team run straight at Nebraska and succeeded on a long scoring drive late in the fourth quarter? Before Kansas executed its game winning march Oct. 12, I can think only of Arkansas' in the 1965 Cotton Bowl. And since when have two long punts bounced back crazily against Cornhusker defenders preparing to block in the same game? There's not much you can do if you are staying away from the ball, are beginning to set up to block and then the dang thing hits you. Forgive the Huskers if they think some giant invisible hand is inflicting the weird bounces on them. Seeng last week's night mare, nothing seems impos sible. The scores of Nebraska's first two conference games i will go in the record books as 13-23 and 14-16, but there should be a note adding: beaten by one long drive and two rotten bounces. On a more positive note, but still dealing in the bizarre. N e braska's long-suffering cross-country team rose from the depths of the Big Eight cellar to pull off two victories the last two weekends. The Huskers, led by Pete Brang, Greg Carlberg and Bob Tupper, simply ran past a startled Kansas State squad and an astounded Missouri aggregation to register im pressive triumphs at Pioneers Park, Oct. 12 and Oct. 19. Current Movies Ilmea Furnished by Theater. Tlawa; a.m. m raeai .m. dw faea LINCOLN CooperLincoln: 'The Odd Couple', 7:10, 9:10. Varsity: 'The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter', 1:32, 4:08, 6:44, 9:20. State: 'The Parent Trap' 1:00, 3:36, 6:12, 8:48. Joyo: 'The Sand Pebbles', 7:30 only. Stuart: 'Live a Little, Love a Little' 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:20, 9:20. Nebraska: 'Anyone Can Play', 1:00, 3:00, 5:05, 7:10, 9:15. 84th & O: 'Yours, Mine & Ours, 7:30. 'The Fortune Cookie', 9:30. Last complete show, 8:45. Starvlcw: 'Prudence And The Pill', 7:45. 'Hombre', 9:33. Last complete show, 8:50. OMAHA Indian Hills: 'Doctor Zhlvago', 2:00 & 8:00. Dundee: Tunny Girl', every evening at 8:00, Wed., Sat., & Sun., 2:00. 8:00 P.M. R U s D HI n 0 y r OCT. 28 9 WUNDERBAR, you say. Don't NU teams always win? Not exactly. Up until the K State and Missouri meets, Nebraska hadn't won a cross country meet in nearly three years. This showing doesn't necessarily inspire a winning tradition. Neither does the fact that the Wildcats and the Tigers were supposed to battle each other for the conference championship. But did Coach Frank Sevigne's young team care? I guess not. They must be il literate, though, because if they had read their press clippings, they might not even have shown up for the meets. Now, unbelievably, the Corn husker harriers find themselves as genuine con ference title contenders. I'm glad neither of the NU teams is competing in Lincoln Saturday. This early Halloween would probably continue, and no one would believe the results. OMAHA PREMIERE OCTOBER 23 "ifi. WILLIAM WYLER-RAY STARK COLUMBIA PICTURESnd RASTAR PRODUCTIONS present BARBRA STREISAND- OMAR SHARIF co starring KAY MEDFORDANNE FRANCIS-WALTER MusicsiNaiTtesuCDDCrJT DAOO . Muscbyli OntWbyl UUXIM iUOO JULLUIIIU. DuD IVIUVMU. Bass! on The Musical Play tiylSOBEl UWMRt-MjwtrdULE STYNE-L)icsbB06 MiiWLl KEL LENNART Prot RAY STARK WILLIAM WYLER Production Designed byGENE CALLAHAN Musical SupervsenWALTER SCHARf M.ss Streisand's Costumes by IRENE SHASAf ( TECHNIC010R-PANAV1SI0N a onemisounjTrckitiumrjcoiumii.3fccrts g OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO BUY RESERVED TICKETS IN LINCOLN in the Stuart Theatre Lobby, 8:30-4:30, Monday through Friday. 551-3595 4952 Dodge 0 m jr Z'-" r itiMiii) i.75 1- .4 J Student Nixon as next pres MINNEAPOLIS - (ACP) Richard Nixon will be the next president of the United States according to 91 percent of the nation s college newspaper editors. The opinion survey con ducted by Associated Col legiate Press was based on a representative mail poll of 7 percent ol college editors selected by the research division of the school of journalism and mass com munication at the University of Minnesota. Criteria in cluded regional location, circulation and frequency of publication. EDITORS classified themselves as 46 percent in dependent, 30 percent Republican and 24 percent Democrat. If the election had been held during the second week of October, 50 percent indicated they would vote for Nixon, S7 percent for Hubert Hum- -funnyGtri, "Barbra's performance in Funny Girl if the most ac complished, original and en joyable musical comedy per formance ever put on film." Joseph Moraanstern, Newsweek L PIDGEON. ll CTVMC lycsbyDAD urnnni CHIDUll AMD PRICfS MATINEES -2 p.m.: Wd. Sol. 1M, Son. 4 tfelMori 2.SO EVENINGS: p.vt.i Sun. K Thm. S2.50; Fri. i. Sot.-300 Trim tutted ttobrmta Sahn lav (Spadol Mam Not. M-S3.SO) TICKETS at Union or Pershing Box Office I 11 I editors select phrey, IV4 percent each (or George Wallace and Dick Gregory and 10 percent undecided. Only 7 percent expect Humphrey to be elected. Based on individual party affiliation the survey in dicated the following results: 1. If the presidential elec tion were held today, I would vote for: REPUBLICAN 30 Nixon 83 Humphrey 6 Wallace 4 Gregory 0 Undecided , 7 DEMOCRATS-24 Nixon ...20 Humphrey , ,..,.64. Wallace 0 .Gregory 8 Undecided ... ... 8 INDEPENDENTS Nixon .........,..,,.43 Humphrey ..,,,.,,,,30 LINCOLN k JT ?-Vl 434-7421 54th & O Street STARTS FRIDAY! THE ORIGINAL! A. i " J - f 1 IV mi mi . . M m Ji' lire"- GREATEST HORROR WxllTr 432-1465 13th & P Street is a pin-up photographer want to , get pinned , V down! V -i - - -s f K3. 432-3126 12th iP Street "IT... i A. 1 ill h'hr. i ' f YlrJ i E 2 OF THE MOST REMARKABLE FILMS MADE , . . ON THE SAME PROGRAM! f1 J! OjID h Keik Dullea Janet Maagoun How Da Silva in "DAVID A ky DIwaM ty MaARrVuji.rttLLin pmnkPckhv TRIPU AWARD Wttltill SAN FRANCISCO FILM FESTIVAL 1 idenl Wallace . ....,., 4 Gregory 2 Undecided 17 ALL CLASSIFICATIONS Nixon 50 Humphrey 37, Wallace .,,,,..,,,, .1.5 Gregory ,., ,1.5 Undecided or no one 10 2. I believe the following man will be elected president: REPUBLICANS Nixon 99 Humphrey ,,,.,,,,,, 1 Undecided 0 DEMOCRATS Nixon 80 Humphrey . , 16 Undecided 4 INDEPENDENTS Nixon . ,,. 96 Humphrey 4 Undecided 0 ALL CLASSIFICATIONS Nixon 91 Humphrey ., 7 TONIGHT AT 7 X 9 P.M. "THE ODD COUPLE" Jitck lemmon and Walter Matthaa i It,. V; wL . k tjr SHOW OF ALL TIME; NOW SHOWING! rnuTiuiinnc rnnu i b u ADULTS tl.00 till i pm; than fl.SO Children 50c Anytime 1 7 V :3 9 vr xxjAdKjts. w M1CHELE CAREY DON PORTER RUDY VAU.EE -DICK SARGENT MNAVBiONHndMETROCOLOR ftunt CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.f.. Now thru Sat. Men. thru Fri. Artulhj only 1.W till pm; than I.M. "SUPERB!" Life Magazine Shocking Best-Sdissg flevel Now On The Screen! M tarn nmtir Walter reade-steruns release (j