THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968
PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Research,
motivation
psych topic
"Current Theory mi
Research and Motivation" is
the topic of the University of
Nebraska Fall Psychology
Symposium.
The symposium will be held
Dec. 5 and 6 at the Nebraska
Center according to a
psychology department
spokesman. This is the
seventh annual symposium.
PAPERS ARE presented by
psychology professors who
are invited from all parts of
the continent, she said.
Those presenting papers at
this Symposium will be
Edward L. Wike of the
University of Kansas, Roger
W. Black of the University of
South Carolina and Dalbir
Bindra of McGill University,
Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
Papers will be read
throughout the day Thursday
and on Friday morning. They
will be discussed on Friday
afternoon.
THE SYMPOSIUM is made
possible by a training grant
from the National Institute of
Mental Health.
Psychology s y m p o shims
are held at the University in
the fall and spring. Another!
...in i.i.. .i.w. on J 1
will idftc Liiauc iviuv;u aj dim
21, 1969.
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I rrom 1 hat Desk
In The
y J. L. Baldwin
Sports Colomnist
I'm about to predict the
finish of the 1969 Big Eight
basketball race. Real good.
There's no way I can even
come near to predicting the
result of the basketball
championships in this league.
1. Oklahoma State
2. Nebraska (tie)
3. Kansas (tie)
4. Iowa State
5. Kansas State
6. Colorado
7. Missouri
8. Oklahoma
There it is. I will qualify
this since I will probably
make some changes after the
Big Eight Tournament in
Kansas City in December.
OKLAHOMA STATE will
put it all together this rear
since the Cowboys are a
veteran team, having played
together for the last two
seasons. Add to coach Henry
Iba's experienced club super
soph Amos Thomas, and OSU
is a genuine favorite.
Kansas and Nebraska
should kill each other off and
wind up in a second-place tie.
KU could fade badly down the
stretch, since Jo-Jo White can
play in only the Jayhawks'c
first six conference games.
Oklahoma State is also
favored since the Cowboys
don't play Kansas until White
has lost his eligibility. Then
again, KU could surprise and
win without Jo-Jo.
NEBRASKA WILL finish
second mainly because of in
experience and a murderous
early-season schedule.. Coach
Joe Cipriano's senior-less
team opens with Kansas in
Lincoln, travels to Kansas
State, then plays Iowa State
at Ames after semester
break. If the young Iluskers
take two out cf those three,
they could pull it out.
Iowa State is a puzzler. The
loss of Don Smith is almost
impossible to compensate fur.
mm. s
'.',&nrst'
m
Movies
mJ. MM mm. Mi tec
Cude Ktiae fanlkaU a volun
tary mmt gfoM to tbe movw
by (be tuatkm jpctwe totostry:
(G) Suggested Cor fXStStM,
oucSSeocxsa. 1M) MATUBE audi
ence (parent diuvrtxm ad
rued). &) KSTEZCTEl-JPer-oos
under 17 not admitted with
out pauDt or aduH guardian.
(X) PeaoBt vader 17 act ad
Sisiicd. LINCOLN
CmperliBc&B: 'If He HoUen
Let Him Go', (R) Mm., through
Fri.. 7: U, r.H. Sat. k Sua.,
1:1. t:M. S:li, 7: It, t:I,
Varsity: The Paper Lion', (G)
1:18, J:M. 1:22, 7:M, t:2C
State: 'Great Calherioe, (G)
1:(. 2:98, :M, T.M, f:0t.
Jy: wi;li Six You Get Egg
rcG (G 7:18,
Maatt: Bnt HiZIkww', l:9i,
J:W, 7:99,
Neferwka: The rather, (M)
1:2, 3:1$, 1:15, 7:M.
S4iS8 A O: 'DUut Of A Mad
maa'. ?:J9. Uouadi Of Bacfcer
viiUrt', t:li. Last complete tixrw.
1:5a.
t 01AJ1A
ladiaa HiSt: Ice SUtioa
Zem' . IQ every evening at
:W. W1. Sai. t Sun.. :.
Dttwltw: Tuofiy Csrf, (G
rvTy rveoicg at i:W. Wed Sat.
ft Saa ?-
Cfepr TV. Ttolao'i Rainbow'.
IG) everf evenin? at l:W. Wed.,
i. It frun.,
dm
UilX
i
P. Hubbard,
Corner
of course, but the Cyclones
return everybody else. ISU
was the only team to beat
Nebraska at the Coliseum last
year, and I felt Bill Cain and
that faceless group of
sophomore guards had more
to do with the Husker loss
than Smith.
PERHAPS r.M putting
Kansas State too low, but I
don't think the Wildcats can
replace Nick Pino and E.
Seyfert. Sav what you will,
but Pino led K-State to the
championship last year.
Kansas State had to beat KU
twice to win the title, and
they won't do that again.
If r-2" Ron Smith develops
at all. Colorado could better
its 1968 showing. The Buffs
have plenty of experience, but
no one to match the shooting
of Pat Frink. But CU plays in
the Mile-High Madhouse, and
conference teams may
discover that winning in
Boulder is as rough as in
Lincoln. Coach Joe Cipriano
can give some first-hand
knowledge on that subject.
Missouri is adequate up
front, but Coach Norm
Stewart has no backcourt.
Thus the Tigers are
vulnerable to pressing
defenses like Nebraska's and
Kansas'. If Missouri finds
some guards, watch out
Oklahoma has been
decimated by graduation, in
jury, and dissension, and
doesn't figure to repeat its
first-division finish. Garfield
Heard must heal quickly for
the Soony to produce.
Tuxedo
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ft-.
Phi Beta Kappas
- jai' m m . v , - mummrn ! t-t-i. '
J. Riser, J. AruncLl, B. Austin,
f Jf) H
J. Schrekinger, M. Jorgensen, R. Helms, L. Hamilton,
1 Ss IS'
linriMiii-Miiii Mm. inwwi .V
L. Cowgill, J. Backhus, P.
Eighteen
Phi Beta
Eighteen University senior
scholars on the Lincoln cam
puses were named Wednes
day evening as new members
of Phi Beta Kappa, a national
scholastic honorary limited to
the highest ranking students
in the liberal arts and
sciences.
Election to Phi Beta Kappa
during the first semester of
the senior year is a distinct
honor and provides a tangible
indication of especially high
academic achievement, ae
cording to Prof. Melvin Lyon,
secretary of the University
cnapter.
THE NEW members are:
James D. Arundel, of
Omaha who is majoring in
political science and history
with minors in economics and
English.
Kathleen Ann Augustin, of
Lincoln, who is majoring in
English with a minor in
history.
Beverly B. Austin, who is
majoring in English with
minors in anthropology and
Spanish.
John Keith Backhus of
Scribner, who is majoring in
German with minors in
history and Air Force
R.O.T.C.
Janet Lee Bishop, of
Ames, Iowa, who is majoring
in English with minors in
philosophy and mathematics.
WILLIAM R.
Blankenship, of Auburn, who
is majoring in zoology and
philosophy with minors in
mathematics and chemistry.
Amy Susan Bouska, of
BeDevue, who is majoring in
mathematics with a minor in
economics.
Announcing Simon's
New Service for Men
Rental Service
&wtwa t 6fewey
L. Johnson, J. Simons, A.
1 I
)
, .
Donaldson, K. Augustin,
seniors achieve
Kappa status
Lale D. Cowgill. of Silver
Creek, who is majoring in
chemistry with minors in
German. English and history.
Phyllis Ann Donaldson, of
Omaha, who is majoring in
Spanish and political science
with a minor in Latin
America Studies. She is cur
rently attending El Collegio
de Mexico under an exchange
program with the University
of Nebraska.
Lyla Dee Hamilton, of
Oshkosh, Wis., who is major
ing in philosophy and political
science with a minor in
history.
RICHARD L. Helms, of
North Platte, who is majoring
in economics and
mathematics.
Pamela J. Hubbard, of
Pierre, S.D., who is majoring
in French with minors in
Spanish and Englih.
Larry Johnson, of
Stromsburg, who is majoring
in political science with a
minor in philosophy.
Maryann Lee Jorgensen,
of Lincoln, who is majoring in
sociology with minors in
English, economics and
business organization.
Rodney PowelL of Los
Banos, Calif., who is majoring
in English with a minor in
history.
PHILIP JOHN Regier, of
Bellevue, who is majoring in
Russian and German with
minors in Spanish, Latin.
history, and political science.
John Campbell Schrek- i
inger, who is majoring in !
political science and pre-
medicine with minors in
m a t h e m atics, German,
history, psychology, chemist
Bouska
( J Q !
n j
I fV . L-JS
R. Powell, J. Bishop
I O;
.
W. Blankenship
ry and zoology.
John F. Simmons of
Scottsbluff, who is majoring
in history with a minor in
philosophy.
The
I : t i :
a m ii iJl . (Mi
urt mvmst
Radical
theologian
to speak
Radical theologian and
philosopher Michael Novak
will speak Thursday at 3:30
p.m. in the Nebraska Union.
He will also speak at noon
at the Faculty Club and
attend an open discussion at
UMHE, 333 N. 14th St.. at 7
p.m.
,
NOVAK
member
American
IS an outspoken
of a group of
theologians whose
views on
philosophy an;!
religion begin with the belief
that the world is m a posi
post-religious age."
Novak co-authored the
pamphlet "Vietnam: Crisis in
Conscience" that focuses on
the moral issues of U.S. in
volvement in Vietnam. He is
a student and analyst of New
Left political thought and is
considered by some to be
sympathetic to New Left
ideas.
Raised a Catholic, Novak
has been one of the most
persistent critics of the Cath
olic Church. His observations
on the Ecumenical Council,
Vatican II. are included in a
worked call "The Open
Church."
NOVAK HAS also written
widely on the problem of bel
ief, the ideas of the new
morality and the role of
laymen in a church.
Novak's published works
include "Belief and Un
belief," "The Experience of
Marriage," "A Time to
Build," "The Tiber Was
Silver," and "A New
Generation: American and
Catholic."
Dark Ages
It is entirely possible
That is how History will refer to our time
When the smog hovering over our cities
The dark hunger haunting our tenements
The darker crime stalking our streets
Is remembered.
However History describes our era
We hope it will also
be remembered
As the time when a young girl's heart
Beat a moment of life into a dying man .
As the time when primitive peoples
Leaped across centuries of progress
To take their place at
The World conference table . . ,
As the time when Man first struggled to
Close the gap between the
Social and technological sciences.
You don't start clean.
Your Century Is partially written.
If your chapter is to carry the torch
That can blaze across the dark comers of
You face a job of heroic proportions.
We think you're up to it
You are our life insurance.
III
1
m
tnmwr
- 3
University
goes to Gus II
For the first time since
1935, a dormitory intramural
flag football team captured
the All-University football
championship as Selleck's Gus
11 beat the Phi Delta Thetas
31-6 in the title game.
"It was our outstanding
defense that was the biggest
asset this year,' said Gus 11
intramural manager Larry
Lucas, a freshman from
Omaha, who called the win
his biggest thrill this year.
HE CREDITED Al Horeis,
a junior middle guard from
Millard, who is a member of
the Daily Nebraskan's in
tramural all-star team; Gary
Brandt, a senior safetyman
from Dodge; and Terry
Gautreaux, a junior
linebacker from Chalmette,
La., as the mainstays of the.
defense which permitted an
average of just five points per
contest.
In fact, the team allowed
more than one touchdown on
only two occasions and held
five opponents scoreless as
Gus 11 averaged 26.2 points
per game over a perfect nine
game season.
HE CALLED the team's 13-
12 overtime victory over
Cather 5 as the season's
turning point, since the win
kept the flag football
dormitory championship with
Gus 11 for the second straight
season.
"We wanted to defend our
dorm title," he said, "and
when we won that game we
knew we could win the All
University title."
Offensively he called
quarterback Wes Hawkins, a
junior from Millard and end
. . .
ourag
grid title
Gautreaux as the team's big.
gest threats.
Intramural track
schedule to bigin
Entry blanks for intramural
indoor track Dec. 11 at 7:30
p.m. are due in Room 102 of
the Men's Physical Education
Building Friday at 5 p.m.,
Joel Meier, intramural
director, announced. ;
Each organization is limite;l
to two men in each tra';
event, but no limits axe plaf
ed on individuals enternvl
unattached. Running events
include the 60-yd. dash, 60-y.J.
low hurdles, 60-yd. high
hurdles, one lap run, 440-yd.
dash, 880-yd. run, one-mi'e
run, four-lap relay and one
mile relay.
FIELD EVENTS include
the high jump, broad junv
and the 12-lb. shotput. Eac i
entrant is limited to thrca
running events plus relays,
but there are no restrictions
on the field events.
Tennis squad member,
track lettermen, basketb i
squad members and gyn
nastic teams are ineligible
compete in the indoor meet.
The top six finishers in ea - ii
event qualify for the fina's.
Four tries are allowed in t
field event preliminaries a id
three tries in the finals.
A TEAM trophy will 13
awarded to the All-University
Champions and medals wi I
be awarded for the highe t
individual honors in eac i
event. First place winners
and record-breakers will ba
awarded certificates.
