FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1968
The Daily Nebraskan
Page f
University sports action moves
out of Lincoln this weekend
AH University sports action
i outside Lincoln this
weekend as the University's
two football squads and soc
cer club travel in late season
competition.
'Vhile the varsity football
fame meets Colorado in
) oulder Saturday afternoon,
tii Husker freshmen foot
ballers hope to gain their sec
ond concescutive undefeated
!"ason Friday when they meet
?TcCook Junior College at
McCook at 7:30 p.m.
NEBRASKA COACH Cletus
Fischer's frosh hold three
victories this fall and return
to halfback Jeff Kinney's
hometown where they won 36
28 last year over McCook.
With 32 points and a 4.9
yard rushing average Kin
ney has helped the Huskers to
111 points in convincing vic
tories over Missouri 40-21,
Iowa State 42-7 and Kansas
State 29-0. Nebraska
freshmen have set or could
possibly establish recorfls in
all offensive categories.
NU quarterback Vain
Brownson has broken varsty
quarterback Frank Patrick's
record for most passing yards
with 576 and only needs 10
completions to set a pass
completion record. .
The Huskers have won nine
straight games dating back to
1966 when Missouri won 13-12
i" Lincoln.
THE UNIVe'rSITY Soccer
Club hopes to start its own
winning streak against the
Omaha Kickers at 2 p.m. at
Omaha's Carter Lake Field
Sunday in a Nebraska Soccer
League match.
The local crew, with a 2-3
record, did not play last
weekend since a scheduled
game against Offutt Air
Force Base was canceled by
bad weather. But Victor
Umunna, University team
captain, said a 5 p.m. Friday
practice at Peter Pan Park is
scheduled to prepare for the
Omahans after a week off.
Marching to serve ...
Cadence Countesses
aid Vets hospital
The largest group ever to
volunteer its services to the
Veteran's Administration in
the United States will begin
work Nov. 23 at Lincoln's
Veteran's Hospital.
The Cadence Countesses,
numbering 100, will serve to
supplement the nursing staff
with 25 girls working each
Saturday and Sunday, Mrs.
Linda Butts, president of
Countesses, said Wednesday.
"We will be aiding patients,
feeding them, making beds,
and a multitude of other
duties," she added. "In addi
tion, we will take part in the
Thursday night entertainment
and recreation program."
ACCORDING TO Mrs.
Butts, the girls also hope to
form a daughter or sister
image with the patients.
Diabeies Detection
Week starts Sunday
November 17-23 has been
declared Diabetes Detection
Week at the University of
Nebraska, according to
Celeste Knipmeyer, Public
Health Nurse of the Student
Health Sendees.
Vbout 8500 diabetes tests
are being distributed, she
said. They are avilable in
houses and dormitories
1 -nuh Health Aids and will
r 'so be available at the main
desks of the city and east
campus Unions,
THE DIABETES test is a
simple one and is self ad-
r -ristered. She continued the
l?st is for sugar in the urine.
Alter being taken, it is
Physics
course
open to
all
A pass-fail non-technical,
non-math course is being
started second semester by
the Physics department.
Phyics 61. tfie Changing
View, is a course in physics
ren to all students without
pie-requisites, according to
Dr Theodore Jorgensen,
professor of physics.
"Students in non-technical
fields should find such a
course of value in understan
ding the impact of physics on
their own disciplines and our
culture," Jorgensen said.
"I WANT to show the
students somettiing of how
today's ideas in physics have
developed from simple
ideas," he continued.
This is a new course at the
University, but similar
courses have been very suc
cessful at other schools, he
said.
In the course, Jorgensen
hopes to investigate various
subjects such as the ac
ceptance of Benjamin
Franklin's lightening rods and
astrophysics.
tlany registration
forms being held
The University registrar's
office reported Thursday that
inanv ceswnd ItlDtlttf
leeistration forms are being
Jield from complete process
ing because of unpaid polite
r library fines assessed to
s.Mdents. ..
Mrs. Irma Laase said
students who are registering
or have registered should
ciieck with toe library and the
University police to make
crrUiln they have do fines
outstanding.
She said students o may
H-.e recently paid fines
iould check with the Office
of Student Affairs to be cer
lain that the office received
fotke of the payment so their
r-Kitratlins won't be unfair
ly teid back.
returned to the Student
Health Center for processing.
If results are postitve, the
recipient is notified and furt
her tests are conducted to
determine if diabetes is the
cause of the trouble.
If the disease is discovered
early it can sometimes be
controlled with only diet and
exercise, she continued. Later
it may take insulin and other
types of medication.
IF DIABETES is not
caught early, it may lead to
partial loss of vision, heart
trouble, and other problems.
Therefore, early detection is
very important.
Since the incidence of
diabetes is higher in older
people, a number of tests are
also being sent to University
staff members.
The detection program has
been effective in the past, she
said. Of 1484 tests returned
last year, two cases of
diabetes were discovered.
Both were in stages early
enought to control easily.
SHE CONTINUED that
some symptoms of early
diabetes are excessive thirst,
constant hunger, weight loss,
changes in vision, and slow
healing of cuts' and scratches.
She said that the test is well
worth the time of takig. "It
is very easy to have diabetes
'We intend to continue the
service project through the
year and into the summer."
she added. "We have set no
specific time limitation on the
service."
Richard Reid. voluntary
service director at Veteran's
Hospital, thinks that the pro
gram will have two effects.
"First, the service will
allow the hospital to have
weekend coverage for
nurses." he said. "Second, the
work the Countesses do will
give them a meaningful ex
perience." AS THE program pro
gresses, he added, the
Countesses will be able to
help in the areas of
psychology, psychiatry, aa
missions, and recreation.
There are a vast number of
the girls with majors related
to these fields who will benefit
from this experience, Mrs.
Butts said.
She explained that she
needs practical experience for
a dietrician course at the
University.
"I MAY BE able to work in
meal planning,' she con
tinued. "We are helping them,
but in many ways they are
helping us too."
"People tend to think that
they are too busy for a pro
ject like this," Mrs. Butts
said, "but we are very ex
cited about it."
Car club to bold
navigation class
A rally navigation class,
sponsored by the University
Sports Car Club, will be held
at 7:30 p.m. in the Nebraska
Union next Tuesday
John Olson, Sports Car Club
of America regional ex
ecutive, will conduct the
class.
For further information call
Bill Kamery, University club
president, at 432-9971.
Lower Itvel ef Colonial Inn Restaurant. Opt 5-1.
Nebraska Union Film
Committee
Prescntt
Fib Studies
In Human Understanding
A Chance For Chang
I Wonder Why
a The Quit One
SIgheL Sighet
A Time For Burning
The Weapons of Gordon Parks
Sheldon Art
Gallery Aud.
Nov. 16 & 17
75c General
2 7 P.M
50c Members
Andresen
named top
IM player
A formor starte' on a
Nebraska championship runner-up
high school basketball
team has been named Daily
Nebraskan Intramural Player
of the Week for his football
work for Schramm Five.
Leonard Andresen, a so
phomore majoring in
pharmacy, has been selected
after throwing one touchdown
pass and two extra points in
an 11 for 16 performance
against previously unbeaten
Schramm Six in last week's
14-6 flag football victory.
Last year, he led Schramm
Five to a .10-4 basketball slate
and a complex runner-up po
sition with his 19 points a
game average. Andresen also
pitched and played first base
for Schramm Five's in
tramural softball squad.
A FOOTBALL and basket
ball performer at Omaha's
Holy Name High School, he
started on Holy Name's 1966
Nebraska Class B cham
pionship basketball team. He
also ran the 440 yard dash in
track in high school.
Nominations for next
week's Daily Nebraskan In
tramural Player of the Week
are due in the Daily
Nebraskan office in the
Nebraska Union by noon
Monday.
2 for tbe road,
the wav to win
in car club rally
Jim Stratman drove and
Linda Warner navigated to
victory at the recent
University division of a Sports
Car Club of America rally at
Nebraska City.
Don Jacobson and Rod Hull
finished second while Bill
Kamerv. University Sports
Car Club president and Amy
Emanuel were tnira.
Other University student
results were:
4. Rich Svoboda, Janet
Dorsey
5. Paul
Nickel.
6. Jean
Dunbar.
7. Terry
Hafer.
8. Rick
Mauler-
9. Mike Ball, Tim Peterson.
10. John Brown, L a n a
Salisburg.
Nickel, K a t h y
Schneider, Hank
Hafer, Dennis
Reier, Randy
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UNITED STATES
PREMIERE
NEBRASKA THEATRE
NOVEMBER 14, IS, 16, 17,
II, t4 It
Siwiiiff felly at liOfl, 3:00,
tiOO, TiOO, ni t:00
Tickttf vflvblt eft
NU faces apathy in minor sports
by Mark Gordon
Sports Editor
Omaha World-Herald Sports
Editor Wally Provost com
pla'ned Thursday in his col
umn of the disruptive
elements at Boulder and at
Berkely and of two comments
made by college ad
ministrators critical of col
lege football.
While he complained of the
destruction and demonstra
tions at those two colleges, he
overlooked a situation which
may be just as critical here at
the University regarding
athletics.
APATHY ABOUNDS at NU
and nowhere is it more
prevalent than in student
views toward college
athletics. You might not know
it by the coverage other
papers give to so-called minor
sports, but Bob Devaney isn't
the only coach at Nebraska.
There is a cross country
coach and team, a soccer
team and coach, a sports car
rally club, womens and mens
intramural teams and others.
But are these as important as
the varsity football team?
They certainly don't attract
the crowds Nebraska football
draws, and they don't make
as much money. But we feel
they are as important to this
University as varsity football.
WE HAVE heard many
comments from students
critical of our paper giving
considerable space to so-called
minor sports. We seriously
wonder if we are hearing
Re Marks
sports fans talking or lust the
Nebraska student criticizing
everything, yet providing
nothing to improve the problem.
THE HYPOCRITES who
condemn this staff for
publicizing minor sports in
private cliques refuse to in
form us of their opinions. If
you are really disturbed
without our so-called slanted
coverage, write us and tell us.
There are several sports
this winter besides basketball
such as gymnastics, swim
ming, wrestling, bowling, in
door track and intramurals.
Take advantage of them
and you will discover other
sports as exciting and com
petitive as the big two in
Lincoln. Give them a chance
rather than sitting back
apathetically and condemning
them.
If you have never attended
a minor sport and criticize
our publicizing iivn, remove
yourself from the sports
world.
RED HATS? The Min
nesota Daily in its Nov, 8
paper asked five students if
Minnesota football was ex
citing. One freshman coed
replied, "I hate football, but I
go to the games.
' The sport doesn t excite
me, because I never know
what they are doing until they
have done it. Who was it that
came in the red hats? Min
nesota played well against
them."
COLORADO EVENT We
haven't changed our predic
tion from three weeks ago that
Nebraska would drop its final
two games to both Colorado
and Oklahoma, but we can
safely assume Nebraska will
perform better against both
the Buffaloes and Sooners
than against Kansas State in
a sluggish 12-0 loss at NU's
Homecoming.
But we hope the 10,000
Nebraskans attending
Boulder Saturday will support
the Huskers in an appropriate
and sensible manner, rather
than carrying on to the ex-
tiitmifiiiiiiititiiiiiitMiitiMiiiiMjiiiiiftiiiiiitfiiiiiiifiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii:itiiiiiitittfitiiiiiitiififiiiiiiitiiiiiiit& . tremes as Colorado 'Tand
Nebraska fans did after 1966 s
21-19 Nebraska victory ', at
Boulder. If you drink, drink
carefully and if you hav a
can or bottle, deposit ? it
carefully.
NEBRASKA All-Sports
tickets are cn sale in theCol
iseum Ticket Office from -9
a.m. to noon and from X'lo 4
p.m. daily as long as the sup
ply lasts. The $5.25 tickets"ad
mit students to all home bas
ketball, wrestling, gymnas
tics, swimming, basebalf and
track events. ...
We consider this one of 'Jhe
best bargains in the rather
expensive city of Lincoln,, and
we urge all fans to purchase
these money-saving ducats.
LAST WORDS Believe it
or not, we are pulling "for
Nebraska wins against Col
orado Saturday and ': the
freshman team against
McCook Friday night and the
University Soccer Gub Sun
day. -
Buy, it, try it, you'll
like it. Good food at
ChuhhyviUe
where else?)
JuH minutet away, north
of Vine on 27th
Going to Colorado?
Make Front Street
at Ogaallala your
best break.
Sandwiches, Steaks, Buffalo
Burgers, Refreshments,
Western Souvenirs,
Free Cowboy Museum.
Located 50 Miles West of
North Platte on 1-80, U.S. 30.
4 hours from Lincoln
3 hours from Denver
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FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY NOV. 15, 16, & 17 "
10' OFF ON ALL FOOD ITEMS
Reg. Price Sole Price
Tacos 30c 20 2
Tostadas ...30c 20' :
Taco Burger 35c 25;
Burritos 50c 40
Chili 45c 35'
Retried Beans .....30c 20'
Sanchos 50c 40'
ORIGINAL CALIFORNIA STYLE TACOS
umms mmm food specialists
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19th & P Ph: 477-8217
2300 No. 48th 434-9545
