MONDAY, NOVEMBER
Luper sport
oris
fans form club
'i he season ts year-round,
the equipment is expensive,
the coaching is minimal
and the sport Is sports cars.
The new University Sports
Car Club is writing a constitu
tion and joining the National
Sports Car Clubs of America,
according to Bill Kamery,
president of the University
club.
LAST YEAR .the national
club sponsored a class in
navigation, and some of these
class members got together to
lorm the club, he said.
"People with sports cars
like to do things with their
cars, and we give them an
opportunity," Kamery said.
The 30 member club sponsors
sports car events for the
University and 8 or 9 other
clubs in the Lincoln area, he
said.
The club will sponsor a
"night orientation drive"
rally on Saturday, Nov. 23.
EACH CAR will be given a
map of the course they are to
follow at the start of the rally.
Signs with numbers on them
will be placed along the
course.
An official for the "night
orientation drive" is set by
the club by trial run prior to
the contest, Kamery aid. The
car that completes the course
nearest to the official time
and spots the most numbers
along the course will be the
winner, he said.
THE DRIVER and
IDA discusses new methods
of hiring student assistants
. Continued from page 1
Barb Wiese criticized the
Interviews at which SA can
didates are placed in
"hypothetical situations
which never arise."
IN JUDGING the prospec-
Meeting planned
for German club
The organizational German
Club meeting will be wea.,
Nov. 13, in the Union accord
ing to Richard Farlow, presi
dent. "We hope to make it a good
club this year, even though
we are starting late," said
Hans Gilde, the club's ad
viser. New officers will be elected
and members can become ac
quainted at the first meeting,
Farlow said.
"THE PURPOSE of the club
is to promote the language
and culture of the German
soeaking areas," Gilde said.
It is open to anyone who is
interested in the German lan
guage and culture, he con
tinued. Programs for the year will
include spealers from iLe
university. German movies,
r.ews films and slide shows
of people who have been to
Europe, Gilde said.
Iowa reporter
will speak
The statehouse reporter for
the Des Moines Tribune, Bill
Kong, wiU speak at the Sigma
Delta Chi initiation 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 13 in the
Nebraska Union.
Kong is also the regional
director for Sigma Delta Chi,
professional journalism so
ciety. HELP WANTED:
Urammatical correctional worker nd
typist wanted. Christian preferred. For:
Mr. Turku. 2136 "C" Street. 4K-WW.
Walter WantnH Na aznerleace
sary. Will train. Evening shift work.
Apply in person alter 4 p.m. to Clark
Kotrou, Clayton Houee. 10th "O".
f OR SAIL
Mule. Cliff .
Stereo component system. 40 watt tuner
amplifier, AMFM stereo, Magna vox
turntable and tape cartridge deck. Call
7-1045.
LOST:
li'ue spiral not book containing phlloea
y 10 notes. Pleas call Gary. 477.72a.
Itwurdt For the return of Math SS3
notebook (green). Pete Nerd. Room
93 Oldfather.
Lost: Nova-Pal transistor radio October
1968. kitchen of Newman Center. If
found pleaae caU 432-9W9 or 4324H6.
Reward! Na uutkna asked.
11, 1968
car
navigator will have to work
together to follow the 50-mile
course and spot the numbers,
he continued. As in all rallies,
there will be dual trophies for
the driver and navigator.
The club's second event in
October was a timed-distance
rally.
"This is not a racing or
speed event,'' Kamery said.
An official time is determined
by the club for the time at
legal speeds it should take to
cover the 80-90 mile course.
The cars in a timed-distance
rally are given instructions as
they leave one minute after
the other.
For every second the car is
over or under the official time
at the checkpoints along the
course the car is given a
point. The car with the least
points, or errors, is the win
ner, he explained.
IN DECEMBER the club is
planning a rally on a lake of
ice, Kamery said.
There are usually about 20
cars entered in the rallies
with each car having a driver
and navigator, he continued.
The cars are given a safety
inspection before they begin a
rally.
For anyone interested in
joining the club, Kamery
said, "You don't have to have
a sports car to join the club,
the main thing is that you
have an interest in sports
cars."
tive student assistants, she
added, interviewers should
make the questions relevant
to the job.
Cliff Sather, representing
Harper Hall, also leveled
criticism at the system of in
terviews and rating.
"The questions asked dur
ing the interview solicit a
limited response," Sather
said. "Furthermore, there is
too much emphasis placed on
articulation."
SATHER ADDED that
there is a need for a random
sampling when rating SA
candidates.
Miss Wiese, head of the IDA
Foreign Student Relations
Committee, reported on a
foreign student conference
held at Greeley, Colo.
"Mot schools have the same
problem of foreign students
moving out of dormitories
because they simply don't like
Frosh score
Nebraska's freshmen foot
ball team coasted to its third
straight triumph of the year
without a loss by blanking
Kansas State's yearlings, 29-0
Friday at Lincoln.
Quarterback Van Brownson
again triggered the Huskers'
offense, but it was coach
Monte Kiffin's defensive
forces accounting for the
decisive gap.
BROWNSON hit 11 of 17
targets, including scoring
strikes of 34 yards to fullback
Jim Carstens and 20 and 19
yards to halfback Jeff Kin-
Husker
Summary
Kansas State 6 0 0 6-12
Nebraska 0 0 0 0 0
Kansas State, Herron 9 pass
from Dickey, kick failed.
Kansas State, FG, Arreguin,
28.
Kansas State, FG, Arreguin,
50.
A-65,986
Statistics K-State Neb.
First downs 12 13
Total yardage 319 146
Rushing yardage 102 78
Passing yardage 217 bs
Passes 15-28 7-28
Intercepted by 2 0
Punts 10-42 10-32
Return yardage 44 . 15
Fumbles lost 3 0
Yards penalized 125 0
mi
Sfroba Light
Sound
43J-73CJ
City
U- la. frk
MONDAY, NOV. 11
NEBRASKA UNION
12:30 p.m.
Placement Luncheon
3:30 p.m.
Union Trips & Tours
AWS Introducing Fred
erick Storaska
4:30 p.m.
AWS Sorority Court
Tassels
7 p.m.
UNICORNS
AWS Lecture "Preven
tion of Assaults on Women"
7:30 p.m.
Mathematics Counselors
8 p.m.
Students for Peace & Free
dom
Runners
improve
Nebraska's cross country
team climbed the depths of
two straight last-place Big
Eight finishes by placing
fourth in the conference chase
Saturday at Lawrence.
Kansas won the team title
with 45 points, followed by-
runner-up Colorado with 61
and third-place Kansas State
with 81. Nebraska ac
cumulated 98 points. Fifth
place Missouri finished with
113, Iowa tSate 138, Oklahoma
State 177 and Oklahoma 185,
PETE BRANG'S sixth
place effort and Greg
Carlberg's fourth place finish
paced Nebrska. Other -NU
placings included: Mike Lee
17th. Bob Tupper 32nd, Mel
Campbell 36th, Jim Lang 41st,
and Dave Bradley 51st.
The fourth place ranking
was the highest finish for
coach Frank S e v i g n e ' s
Husker harriers since a third
place finish in 1962.
living in them," Miss Wiese
said.
SHE ADDED that foreign
students will live in the
dormitory if they are made to
feel welcome, but American
students seldom try to
become acquainted,, with
them.
"A foreign student can
make friends with one
American and realize that
person cares," she continued,
"but for every person that
cares there are hundreds who
don't. The apathy is that
great."
According to Miss Wiese,
the foreign students who have
lived in dormitories warn
other foreign students not to
live there because the
residence hall has a bad con
notation for them.
"Most foreign students are
the cream of the crop from
their countries," she said.
"They come here and they
are shunned. They can't
understand why."
3rd win
ney. Brownson registered a
touchdown himself on a four
yard keeper.
In the victory process,
Brownson broke the freshmen
yardage record for passing,
and he still has one game re
maining to play Nov. 15 at
McCook Junior College.
Brownson now has passed for
576 yards in . three games,
breaking Frank Patrick's old
record of 480 yards.
Big
Eight
Summary
Big ElgU
Standings
Pts.
11
168
131
151
78
IS
m
n
OP
tt
u
1
147
84
129
151
1M
Mlseenri
Kansas ,
Oklahoma
Colorado
NEBRASKA . . .
Oklahoma State
w s.
5
.4 1
J 1
S J
. 3
1 1
Kansas Male 1 4
Iowa Stale 1 i
Results gatardar
Kansas State 11 Nebraska
Oklahoma 17 Kansas 23
Missouri it Iowa State 1
Oklahoma Bute 94 Colorado 17
Games This Saturday
NEBRASKA at Colorado
Iowa Stale el Oklahoma Stat
Kansas at Kansas Stale
Muuenrl at Oklahoma
a funny thing happened on the
1PM
MS
The Daily
. . . .in.ii .; .iimim: ,j m,iMMimtmmk;-'i:'.:-'i- mmk-wmUKK.' "i n,t :!.'i!--"l"rW''
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Nebraska's Dick Davis (45) is smothered by several Kansas State defenders as the Wildcats trounced NU
12-0 Saturday at NU Homecoming. Nebraska was downed in total offensive yardage 319-146 by the Wild
cats. After K-State 's upset victory
Husker 6-4 finish optimistic
by Mark Gordon
Sports Editor
We were accused of
pessimism two weeks ago
when we predicted Nebraska
would finish 64 this season,
but now after Kansas State
upset lhe Huskers 12-0 Satur
day, our prediction may be
optimistic.
The Huskers must now
journey lo both Colorado and
Oklahoma to finish Coach Bob
Devaney's seventh year at
Lincoln. The prospects for
even a 6-4 season seem
remote by the loss to the
lowly Wildcats.
NU was defeated in every
statistical category except
yards penalized and fumbles
lost, which makes one wonder
why Nebraska can't play over
its mistakes. Kansas State
overcame 125 penalty yards
and three lost fumbles.
By halftime Saturday the
outcome of Nebraska's eighth
1968 game was evident The
Wildcats held a bulging 198 to
67 total offensive yards mar
gin and a spirit cushion.
We told the Kansas State
student newspaper sports
staff that Nebraska was
fortunate the score wasn't 21
or 27-0 at halftime.
When the game was over
Kansas State had scored its
first league triumph since 19
64's 17-14 win over Oklahoma
State.
NU's offensive machine
completely crumbled to an
aggressive defense Saturday
which had been pushed around
for an average 27.9 points a
game, while the NU defense
allowed 12 points a shade
below its season's average of
13.7 points per game.
We still believe Nebraska
will not return from either
Boulder or Norman with a
victory. NU can and will play
better against the two re
maining foes than they did
Saturday, but it won't be good
enough to better last season's
64 slate.
It's time Nebraska fans
realized that Devaney has
COME
TO A FREE
VVgffiH&lftUdSr Oiristian
iitsiliiffe Sctu?l
ntmmBte0 no,. i4
Nebraska Center
8 P.M.
abe(sandoz- Ida. fell musical
MIseWKMrf
Nebraskan
HiiiuiuiuiiiniiHiinuininMiunniiiHiiiiiiiHiiHiniMiniiuiiiiHiHuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuijuiiiiiiiiiiiiiitu
I Re Marks !
provided Cornhusker fans
with some outstanding crews
during his seven years at
Lincoln.
ALTHOUGH THIS year's
crew isn't one of them, it is a
team that deserves out sup
port.
How can fans be so
foolhearty to expect a 9-1
season each year, and then
boo and complain bitterly
when the team loses?
Seniors Joe Armstrong, Bob
Best. Mel Brichacek, Dick
Davis, Dan Delaney, Ed
Hansen, Jim Hawkins, Miles
Kimmel, Tom Linstroth, Tom
Penney, Ernie Sigler and
Mick Ziegler have provided
much to Nebraska football
during their three years.
It's unfortunate that these
capable performers will
always be remembered to
have played on Devaney's two
worst teams, xnese seniors
will play two more games
for Nebraska. Let's not give
up on them already.
WHILE NU cross country
runners may be disappointed
over a fourth place showing
at the Big Eight meet Satur
day at Lawrence, Kan., we
can safely say the cross
country's performance ranks
as the fall's finest effort.
After placing last or
seventh for the past three
years, a first division showing
indicates that Nebraska
minor sports are on the
upsurge.
Coaches Frank Sevigne and
Dean Bnttenham have done
one of the finest turnaround
jobs we have seen. Nebraska
loses no seniors while Col
orado, Kansas and Kansas
State, the top three crews, will
be hurt by graduation losses.
Congratulations to Peter
way to the forum
november 21-22-23 8
union ballroom
tickets etX-union
Brang, probably this fall's
best NU athlete, and the en
tire cross-country team for a
thrilling effort.
ALTHOUGH WE didn't
attend Saturday's NU
basketball public scrimmage,
we applaud the NU officials
who scheduled the game
Saturday morning at a time
when it was convenient for
fans.
Why are scrimmages
always in the late afternoon
when fans either attend
classes or work?
ANYTIME IS POPCORN TIME!
One co!f89 does moiB
than broaden horizons. If
sails to thsm, and beyond.
Now there's a way for you to know
the world around you first-hand.
A way to see the things you've
read about, and study as you go.
The way is a college that
Parthenon as a classroom
a lecture on Greece.
i ill..-.. ij TTHwr- "
anu inusiraiws nuuu
Kong's floating
societies with an
hour's ride on a
harbor sampan.
Caw..
Every year Chapman College's
World Campus Afloat takes two
groups of 500 students out of their
classrooms and opens up the
world for them. And you can be
one of the 500. Your new campus
is the s.s. Ryndam, equipped with
modern educational facilities and
a fine faculty. You'll have a com
plete study curriculum as you go.
And earn a fully-accredited
semesterwhileatsea.
Chapman College is now accept
ing enrollments for Spring '69
and Fall '69 semesters. Spring '69
circles the world, from Los Angeles
through the Orient, India, South
Africa, to New York. Fall '69 leaves
New York for Europe, the Mediter
ranean, Africa, South America,
ending in Los Angeles.
The world is there. Here's a
good way for you to find out what's
happening. Send for our catalog
with the coupon at right.
Safety Information: The
s.s. Ryndam, registered in the
Netherlands, meets International
Safety Standards for new ships
developed in 1948 and meets 1966
firs safety requirements.
PHOTO BY DAN LADELY
NEBRASKA FOLLOWERS
traveling lo Boulder for next
'S Nebraska mtch agaits
colorado.might bypass the
usual Friday night bottle and
attend lhe Husker freshman
McCook Junior College affair
at McCook.
The frosh will be shootinf
for their second straight
undefeated season against a
crew it beat 36-28 last fall.
LAST WORDS we
apologize to Kansas Staze
fans about our degrading of
ABC-TV for its decision lo
televise this Saturday's K
State-Kansas game. After
Saturday's Wildcat in and
the Jayhawk 27-23 loss to
Oklahoma, it might a good
game t manhattan.
caramel corn
cheese corn
popcorn balls
caramel applet
cold drink
ice cream
CLIFTON'S
CORN CRIB
Across from Volkswagen
1150 No. 48th
uses the
for
w
pf! WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT
tfexJ Director of Admissions
Chapman College. Orange, Caiil 92668
Please send your catalog detailing curricula,
courses offered, faculty data, admission require
ments and any other facts I need to know.
Mr.
Mist
Mrs.
' Campus
City
Campus Phono I
Area
Year in School
HOME
Home
City
Home Phono (
Area Cod
UntIL
Info
approx. data
I am interested in O
I would like to talk to representative el WOP.IB Z
I CAMPUS AFLOAT. J
en
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeiaeea
PAGE 3
Tickets for IDA
musical to go on
sale Nov. 11
Tickets for the Abel-Sandoz
IDA musical, "A Funny Thing
Happened On The Way To
The Forum," will go on sale
Nov. 11. Tickets may be pur
chased in the Union from 10
a.m. -4 p.m. and sales will
continue to Nov. 21, according
to Nancy Bruckner, co-chairman
of ticket sales.
Admission for reserved sec
tions in the Union Bal'roon
is $1.75. General admission is
$1.50 and block sections uli.
still available.
Tickets may also bo pur
chased at the door on ail
three performance nights.
Read
Nebraska
Want Ads
THE STORY OF AgS
AND AGffiL
SEARCHING
FOR LIFE!
1
A DECIDEDLY DIFFERENT
EXPERIENCE IN LOVE
DORA BRYAN -MilL ANGERS
.ANN mmN-mmw
Music by MIKE LEANDER
Written by STELLA UNDEN
Executive Producer FRANK R. MC08S0N
Directed by JAMES F. collier
UNITED STATES
PREMIERE
NEBRASKA THEATRE
NOVEMBER 14, 15, 16, 17,
18, and 19
Showings daily at 1:00, SiOO,
5:00, 7:00, and 9:00
Tickets available at:
Colds, Miller Ik Paine Dewntown eMet
Gateway, Central YMCA, Andersen BulM
tnt Room 504, and Nebraska Theatre,
Tickets: $1.50
For Me and Ticket! write tax tti,
Lincoln, or call 4!l-e4oe er ithtut
f!
f
m.
If! v-
n .
I V. , rf Ay
SCHOOL INFORMATION
Name of School
Address '
"Slrer
"SutT
Tip
code
Appro. UPA on J Seal
INFORMATION
Addrasa
Street'
State
25"
thouM be sent to eempue home Q
Spring Fall Q
