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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1968)
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968 PAGE 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN j - ' 1 , ". V ,T I 'Vfi 2 I A 4 1 S ( , "4. is. Tuesday evening's triple overtime, 94-92 victory over Wichita State indicates may be repeated in future Husker basketball contests. Social calendar DEC. 14 FRIDAY Moby Dick House M ft N Building Party Acacia Christmas Party Alpha Gamma Rho Formal Delta Delta Delta Christmas Party Delta Sigma Phi Date Dinner Dance Sigma Delta Tau Charity Dance Cather Hall and Beta Sigma Psi Christmas Dance Fedde Hall Christmas Formal Burr Hall ROTC Christmas Dance DEC. 15 Open House Christmas Party Chili Feed Christmas Party Date Dinner and Open House Date Dinner Date Dinner Pajama Party SATURDAY Love Memorial Abel 10 and Abel 11 Pound-Cather Pound Hall Alpha Tau Omega Delta Upsllon . Farm House Phi Gamma Delta Extinguish the season's fires, please A simple formula could prevent many Christmas season fires according to Edward Simpson, chief of the division of environmental health and safety of the University Health Services. When the formula is applied to Christmas greenery trees, holly, vines it renders them fireproof without damaging to greenery, he added. THE FORMULA is mado by mixing 9 ounces of borax end 4 ounces of boric acid in one gallon of water or 2Vt ounces of Borax and one ounce of boric acid in a quart of water he said. This should be generously applied to Christmas greenery with an insect spray gun. Ingredients for the formula are. available at any drug store, Simpson. This is also a good time to make sure that all fire ex tinguishers in living units are charged and ready," he add ed. KIU WANTED: WWtm Mm. Part-time work O V r trus t Christmas Vacation. Write Mr. Batr. Bori 124. Lincoln. s90L F.r Sola lie II (nut books make An Christmas HU. Coiner Religious Bookstore, 12J7 Wreet. 477-ew. tied TV'S THAT WORK, fl and pp. Hardy's, U14 "O" St. Hardtop (or Austin-He aley. Call 477-47 U, Uaa's rlass rlns Rellevue MM Initials MS. 1'booa 477-J072. ICSTt Bit Lest VtBow OoM Pearl RJnfl WIS trs reward. Call UU Pound. Work Waafxb Ir.oftmieMl trptx. Tna paper, ess. "Mt sr vie. KeeswaWs) rtes. Cnwrt tmst. BmsoneMe rates I ""art XpixSaM. Call pat Owes, a-3U0, h'isetVanmn: IHM Til rt-Y the nwy new Cessna. i at roar C"lvs Dealer, fkjiertsl '.- lilJ0hr., BfflO. Ski v.M. Crew Municipal Airport ones termed 6wh irlwind ' Returnees compromise but call move 'conditioned continued from page 1 One student, who had worked across the country for McCarthy and was on his Chicago staff, was critical of the fact that the regulars were even invited, "It was the old "The democratic party needs your help' and 'We don't want you splitting the party' thing, and we were accused of being fair weather democrats and not helping Humphrey after Chicago," she says. OTHERS LOOK upon the argument over loyalty as peripheral and perhaps unimportant to the group. "The argument is how to enforce loyalty to the democratic party," says NU political science instructor Eric Carlson. "And, in my opinion, you cannot enforce that loyalty, so the whole argument was irrelevant." Adds Schlitt: "It was not a serious issue . . . and the ultra-liberals there should not have been so concerned ... Either way we would have been left all the freedom we desire. A piece of paper is not really that important." Schlitt also saw the loyalty debate from a third point of view: "The argument . . . stiiticitiiJiitiiftiiiitniiitTiiif iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitJiiiiiiiiiiiifitiiiiiiiiiir:itiiiifirftiiMiiiiiuiifiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiifiit! I From That Desk I s I In The Corner 1 by J. L. Baldwin Sports Columnist Results of most sporting events are difficult to predict but sometimes the results are fairly obvious such as in last Sunday's National Football League battle between the Chicago Bears and Los Angeles Rams at Los Angeles Coliseum. Although the Rams were favored to win handily, the Bears minus A 1 1 L e a g u e halfback Gale Sayers, simply wanted to win more than the Rams did in beating LA 17-16 with a defense that limited the Rams to only two touchdowns. The Chicago offense wasn't explosive but quarterback Jack Concannon, fullback Ron Bull and halfback Brian Pic colo made steady gains and retained the football for much of the afternoon. But Los Angeles played poorly and quarterback Roman Gabriel was knocked silly in the first quarter and didn't function properly the remainder of the game. IT IS CLEAR LA was deprived of a down at the end of the contest, although I doubt if it would have changed the game's outcome. With three seconds left and a field goal attempt from tiieir own 43-yard line, a seemingly impossible feat, the Rams had no alternative but to toss a long pass. And with the Bears employing a prevent defense, it is im .Jv"- i""1 Bl" IIIIWI""" fl .v.V--talv"."5w4 1 2" showed the regulars at least that we aren't a bloc, all of the same opinion, out to get them, that we are just a group of individuals who make up our minds on each issue." Tom Dean, another McCarthy worker, sees en couragement in the fight for the compromise wording: 'Messiah' to be The University School of Music will present its annual Christmas season performance of George Frederic Handel's musical masterpiece, "Messiah", at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 15, in the University Coliseum. The University orchestra and choral union, totalling more than 700 musicians, will be conducted by Earl Jenkins, professor of voice. Prof. Myron Roberts will be at the organ. SOLOISTS, all voice majors in the school of music, will be Jeannette Larson, a junior from Norfolk, soprano; Linda Doeschot, a senior from Adams, alto; Rick Brandt, a junior from Lincoln, tenor, and Roger Jones, a junior from McCook, bass. probable that they would have scored the winning points. Chicago's victory proved that desire and enthusiasm can topple any club, in clouding one that had only lost once going into the contest. If it's true a team learns more from close games, then NU Coach Joe Cipriano's basketball team leamed a lot from a 94-92 triple overtime win Tuesday night over Wichita State at the Coliseum. Neb raska's . hair-breath triumph was the first Husker win over the Shockers in four meetings. In fact, Nebraska hasn't lost to a non Big-Eight team in Lincoln since the 1963-64 season. I hope the trend continues ad infinitum. V. f ' the excitement which "When the amendment pass ed by an overwhelming ma jority I knew we had a work ing group. I know many members didn't want to be a part of any party, but I was glad to see the regulars there . . . at least now we're on shouting terms with them, and that's a step forward from where we were." presented by NU The orchestra is prepared by Emanuel Wishnow, direc tor of the School of Music, and the two choruses in the choral union by Jenkins and John Moran, associate pro fessor of music. Accompanists are Linda Dokulil, a senior from Wahoo, Music sorority Day program Delta Omicron, the in ternational professional and honorary music sorority, celebrated its Founder's Day Saturday, according to Marilyn Ablott, president. Annan foraiTOmainfe A woman's body needs woman's shaver. A Lady Norelco 15L A shaver that's comfortable for a woman. A shaver that has two shaving edges. One for legs and one for un derarms. A shaver that shaves under arms as close or closer than blade In 2 out of 3 shaves as tested In an Independent laboratory. (As does the Beauty Sachet 25LS on the right) The Beauty Sachet 23LS Is just C 19SS North American Philips Company, Inc., 100 Eatt 42nd StrMt, Big Eight basketball teams plunge into their third weekend of the season Friday with four non-conference games on tap while all eight conference members face tests Saturday. Iowa State's Cyclones, who return four starters this season, have been the Big Eight whirlwind thus far sweeping five consecutive opponents in posting the only Big Eight unbeaten record. Colorado has been the surprise package with a 4-1 record, tallying wins over Southern California, A i r Force, Texas Tech and Texas. Three other teams, including pre-season Big Eight favorite Kansas, have dropped out one decision. KANSAS VVAS upended by Wisconsin in its first game, a team Nebraska downed in its opener. The Jayhawks, however, have won their last two encounters and will at tempt to add two more wins with dates against Creighton and Syracuse. Big Eight seasonal records include: Iowa State, 5-0; Col orado, 4-1; Nebraska, 3-1; Kansas, 3-1; Oklahoma, 2-1; Oklahoma State, 2-0; Missouri. 3-2; and Kansas State, 1-2. Friday's schedule involving conference clubs include Oklahoma State at Washington, Creighton against Kansas at K-State and Cre ehton at K-state in tne S u n f lower doubleheader. Oklahoma travels to Knox ville. Tenn., Friday and Saturday to participate in the Volunteer Classic. Saturday's slate has Iowa State at Illinois, Oklahoma State at Washington, Fresno State at Colorado, California State at Missouri, Augustana at Nebraska. K-State goes against Creighton and Kansas plays Syracuse in the final round of the Sunflower doubleheader. Pi Sigma Alpha Pi Sigma Alpha will hold a meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Union. Professors Hogan, Lee, Carlson, and Roz man will discus the goals of American foreign policy. The public is invited. School of Music and Evelyn Caldwell, a graduate student from Milford. Traditional carols will be played from the Ralph Mueller Carillon by Paul Surface, a senior from Lin coln, both preceding and following "Messiah". About 50 alums and active members attended the pro gram from the University of Nebraska and Kearney State chapters, Miss Ablott said. l'S FS32 like a beauty salon. It manicures, pedicures, mas sages, applies facial creams, buffs end files nails, and stimulates your scalp and muscles. But in another way, if s more than a beauty parlor. It also shaves your legs and underarms. if the ciM, farij comfortable tooiee' ehavar iiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin lMATCH I BOX 1 Joan Stolldorf . Kappa Delta junior in special education from Wymore, to Stan Burst, business administration junior from Grand Island. E 1 i zabeth Zimmerman, Burr Hall freshman in home economics from Cortland, to Rollie TerMaat, business ad ministration freshman irom Panama. Vicki Jesch, Alpha Phi physical education junior at Kearney State Teachers College from Stratton, to Daniel Larsen, Theta Xi senior from North Platte. Quiz bowl The results of last week's quiz bowl were as follows: In the first half Smith V 195, Acacia 80; Kappa Delta and W.A.S. Pershing both forfeited ; Alpha Chi Omega forfeited to Chi Omega; and Towne Club .and Zeta Beta Tau both forfeited. In the second half Delta Sigma Phi "A" 185, Nifty Niners 60; Harper IV and Alpha Phi both forfeited; Custer's Incompetents forfeited to Phi Gamma Delta "A"; Phi Mu forfeited to The Zodiac; Theta Chi 235, The Triddlely Dees 50; Chi Omega 145, Sigma Delta Tau 120; Beta Theta Pi "B" forfeited to The Abelian Group; Theta Xi "A" 285, The Delta Dollies 60. e THIS WEEK in the first half in room A The Phikeias vs. Custer Kids at 7, Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Sigma Chi at 7:25. In room B Alpha Xi Delta vs. Chi Phi at 7, H.L.F. Fledglings vs. Lucky 7 at 7:25. In the second half in room A Glenn House vs. Alpha Chi Omega at 8, Sigma Nu vs. Delta Tau Delta at 8:25, N.U. Irregulars vs. Pound VI at 8:50 and Zeta Beta Tau vs. Alpha Gamma Rho at 9:15. In room B Towne Club vs. Farm House "A" at 8, Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Zeta Tau Alpha at 8:25 and Unicorns vs. The Transcendentalists at 8:50. Moderators this week are Michael Cartwright and Richard Hodgetts. Last cliance for 'Husker pics Students have one last chance to have their pictures taken for the Cornhusker, ac cording to Jeanne Baer, panel editor. No appointment will be needed to have pictures taken Monday, Dec. 16 at Miller and Paine Gateway from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. I mm Yofflco Nw York, Nw York 10017' Tour information available at Union Today is the first "Booth Day" for those interested in foreign study tours according to Bob T a r s i t a n o , a spokesman of the Foreign Study League. . These tours will take place next spring an summer, he said. Applications and in formation will be available at a Union booth today and on Jan. 9, Jan. W, and Feb. 12. TSV debate team wins third place The University debate team of Sue Houchin and Dave Domina tied for third place in th iimior division at the last tournament of the semester at Iowa State. Miss Houcnin ana Domina won 9, lost 2. Four teams from Nebraska competed with teams from 40 other schools, according to Donald O. Olson, director of the debate teams. Debaters competed in tne junior division (first year college) and the senior division. IN THE senior division Ken Wald and Dave Erback won 4, lost 4; Stuart Sorensen and Wallv Dean won 4, lost 4. The other junior division team of Douglas Kluenaer ana uave Rasmussen won 4, lost 4. Graduate students John Stone and Richard Whitman accompanied the teams and acted as judges for other debate competition at Iowa State. In a novice tournament last weekend in York the four University teams won 10, lost 2, Olson said. The novice tournaments are for students who have never competed in college debate tournament. 1. You sure are my kind of folksinger, Fran. "Oh, a lonely minstrel I'm meant to be..." S. I've always admired you. "Forever to roam ii my destiny..." 5. But I guess you're just too wrapped up with your music. "Alone, yes, alone constantly... For details about at Equitable, see rtrr Placement Officer, or write: Lionel M. Stevens, Manager, College Employment. THE IIqUITABLE . Ths Eqaitabls Life Aasunoc Socisty of the United Stats 1S8S Avsmss of U Awsrtoas. Nsw York, Mr- York 10O1B Am i OfpanmUy tmplor. Hit O Kquiuhlo 1BS Make en appointment through your Placement Officer to see Equitable'a employment representative on flusarl sbsmHi, sjy) or write: Uooel M. Stevens, Mausgnr, College Employment. v the Equitable Tm Equstabi Lira Aaruraae 5ocr at ths Ualtsd Stalas 1S8S Arsons of tu Ajrwrlrsii. Now York. Nr Tork lCOlfl Ait lqii OpporHmUi Imptasw, Wf , EuJubst 1961 The movie "A Study Tour of Europe" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Nebraska Union on each of these days. This film explains the study tours sponsored by the Foreign Study League. Tours include "serious but enjoyable" study programs on foreign campuses. He ex plained that applications should be made as soon as possible since places on foreign campuses are limited. Tours last from 11 to 45) days and cost from $350 to $1050, averaging about $800. Subjects available for study include history, languages, government, culture, art, music, English literature, and drama. College credit may be granted for the study depen ding on the approval of the department involved. Factors considered are nature of the program, student's re quirements, level of achieve ment, etc., Tarsitano said. Tarsitano will be available at the booth today or on the three other Thursdays. He may also be contacted at 2310 Selleck. His telephone is 432 8853. Applications can be made as single students or as groups organized on the University of Nebraska cam pus, he added. All-sport tickets still available About 300 student All-Sports Tickets remain on sale at the Coliseum Ticket Office, ac cording to Athletic Ticket Manager Jim Pittenger. He reported that 2,706 All Sports Tickets, admitting bearers to all Nebraska home winter and spring events, have been sold as of Monday. He added that this is slightly ahead of last year's pace. . 2. Y'think maybe you and ma could, uh, possibly... "A-singin' my song to humanity.., 4. And I was hoping that perhaps, somehow, the feeling might be mutual. "Without any need for company... 0. It could have been beautiful, because I fust cot one of the great jobs Equitable is offering college people these days. Real good pay, challenging work, and . promotions that come as fast as I can earn them. Like to hear my version of "Lead Me Down the Aisle, Lyle"? a- -. -a j. . m s.aS)fc,,aMi'wj vMi 4 fv"4l )IIJ"J'-
