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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1968)
PAGE 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1968 Big Ten seeking Nebraska, after disposing of Aueustana College, Saturday night at the Col iseum, turns its attention to Michiean State's invasion Monday night at 7:35 p.m. The Spartans own a 4-1 record this season, dropping their first decision by four points, 67-63 to Western Ken tucky Saturday night. M6U coach John Benington's crew has beaten Southwest Louisiana, Western Michigan, Toledo and Butler. BOTH TEAMS thus enter Monday night's game with identical records, the Corn- huskers having downed Wisconsin, Oregon, Wichita and Augustana while bowing to Oregon State. The Spartans are paced by Lee Lafayette, who has hit in double figures each game. Jim Gibbons, 6-6 junior forward and Bernie Copeland also contribute measurably to Michigan State's offensive attack. Nebraska coach Joe Cipriano is expected to start the same five, who have started the last three games: Leroy Chalk at center, Jim Brooks and Bob Gratopp at forwards, and Marv Stewart Friday's Nebraskan Vill Be Something Special!' IN V 7 K 1324 "O" Street Next to Harcfsl Call or write for complete information 432-1465 13th &P Street STARTS Soodgrisf tawlHjgisiM SefceV fttlWia Gnp. pMMl mi-mi ..S -W..; . - ' v ft OSies Azncivour Marfan Brardo Richard Burton James Cobum John HLdonValsrMafthau KngoS?orr JZL, Ewa Ailn. fr Candy Technicolor CKJ HISM 432-312S 12th & P Street I y , f. -I fi I V- "'- " ' fyfn) TJ2Y KZISUI tL'K!S WATIKMAX i foe Mich. State fifth victory and Tom guards. Scantlebury at NEBRASKA'S performance against Augustana appeared sluggish as the Cornhuskers had little trouble in handling the Sioux Falls, S.D., school. Stewart sparked NU's offense with 17 points, connecting on seven of 14 field goal tries. Three other Huskers hit twin digits Scantlebury with 12 and Grotopp and Brooks scored 10 each. Chalk again controlled the reboun ding by snagging 14. THE HL'SKER freshmen Grapplers fall to South Dakota State Nebraska wrestlers fell to South Dakota State 26-10 Fri day night at the Coliseum, but NU Coach Orval Borgialli hasn't lost any confidence in his inexperienced Huskers. "We wrestled a lot better against South Dakota State than we did last week at Col orado," he said. "This Jackrabbit squad is one of the best teams we'll face all year." Last week .Nebraska LINCOLN We're betting that you can wear Duling contacts. And they're so un detectable! You'll like our down-to-earth reasonable prices too! Stop in today. DULING OPTICAL You i& look better Continuous From 1 pan. NOW THRU THURS! THE UNSIMKABLE MO LIT BROWN" (g) FRIDAY!5 h'scsndy! CMtsNuaiM Fmn 1 m.m. ENDS TGM'W " v.r Forenm Film Wed. team rebounded from a one point loss to McCook Jr. Col lege to post a 93-57 triumph over Augustana in the preliminary. Chuck Jura, 6-10 skyscraper trom Schuyler, led the scoring assault with 33 points, cann ing 14 fielders and five free throws Guard Al Nissen, back in the lineup after a two week bout with mononucle osis, contributed 16 points. The frosh, 1-1, host Nebraska Western of Scottsbluff in a 5:15 p.m. scrap before the varsity clash with Michigan State. finished last in an eight-team field at the Colorado State University Tournament at Fort Collins. Borgialli credits inexperience for the two early season defeats. HE SAID Doug Erickson at New group forming will work in Lincoln poverty areas A student organization that will do volunteer work in the Lincoln community similar to that being done by VISTA and the Peace Corps is being formed, according to Dan Looker. The new group will be call ed the Student Action Front SAF), he explained. Looker, chairman of the ASUN Human Rights Committee, added that his committee and the ASUN Special Projects Committee are Jointly sponsoring SAF. "We won't be running the organization, though," Looker emphasized. "It will be a fairly autonomous group where everyone from members of Red Cross to SDS who are tired of talking about 'how bad things are' will have a chance to fight poverty inere. "SAF wiU work with the Lincoln Action Program, which is the poverty program agency in Lincoln, on a variety of volunteer projects ranging from fixing up com munity centers to playing chess with old people," Looker explained. "Volun NEBRASKAN WANT ADS MAKE MO Do you frr4 CaII fS m v lifer? l$J' Ca. C - rui u wuru ytg can print a message 12,000 times for you. Use this handy form and see what classified Cfirmtt fmtm aJ m uTwltUlug WWII SJ I WI jfWUt DAILY NEBRASKA WANT ADS Ifilesscgs: Your name: Address: Telephone 5c per word, 50c minimum. Deadline is 2 days prior to publication. Daily Nebraskan Room 51 Student Union NEBRASKA UNION MONDAY DEC. 16 11:30 a.m. Music Dept. Madrigal Re hearsal 3:30 p.m. Union Trips & Tours 4:30 p.m. Tassels AWS Sorority Court 6 p.m. Towne Club 7 p.m. UNICORNS 7:30 p.m. Math Counselors 8:45 p.m. Afro-American Collegiate So ciety 130 pounds, who pinned his opponent in 46 seconds Friday night, wrestled an excellent match. But he added that Nebraska must acquire addi tional speed and move quicker. teers will probably be able to choose the type of work they want to do," he added. Looker said that student senate would appoint someone to be in charge of recruiting volunteers and to do the organizational work. i have something AvmsM Aim, a! I (M) D emocratic coalition to become 'tool of party9 continued from page 1 And many of the people at the Dec. 7 meeting who were dissatisfied that the Coalition did not publicly break with the policies of the state Democratic Party, then and there are from the NU cam pus. Ivan Volgyes, poltical science assistant professor, puts it simply: I guess we just had a difference in ex pectations." HE AND several others walked out of the meeting when it appeared that members would have to sign what was, in effect, a loyalty oath to the party. Some returned when a compromise was worked out, but many were leu aissausnea at ine lack of independence left the group. Volgyes says the disagree ment was whether members wanted a Democratic Coali tion or a democratic coalition. The "Outstanding Nebraskan" recipient was not assuaged by the compromise: "It remains a loyalty oath. The coalition has just become a tool of the Democratic par ty." Volgyes, a Kennedy sup porter, had envisioned an organization free to endorse any candidate, regardless of party. OTHERS HAD different visions of what the coalition would be. i LkJ NU English professor Robert Narveson said he saw the Coalition as "a state-wide issue-oriented liberal caucus, or faction, in which issues would be more important than strict party loyalty." Narveson is one of many NU people who were involved with the Nebraska Concerned Democrats last year "before there was a candidate besides LBJ in sight." Another is Dan Schlitt, associate professor of physics. He was one of four Nebraskans to attend a Chicago meeting in which Eugene McCarthy's can didacy was born. It was then that the idea of a Coalition began to form. www SCHLITT SEES the Coali tion as mainly instructional in nature, bringing in national figures "to speak on issues," and working between elec tions to provide information to the electorate. While satisfied with the organizational meeting, Schlitt sees the same pro blems ahead for the group as Mitchell predicted: "I fully expect that in elections to come we're going to be accused of being crybabies and picking up our marbles and going home, just as we were at Omaha. SCfflJTTS VIEW is that the "issues have to coalesce around the candidate, not vice-versa in order tor tne Coalition to commit itself. FAILURE 1- Youll never get anywhere without it. Nothing helps a young engineer's career like being given a challenge. Which is another way of saying a chance to fail now and then. To make his own mistakes. At Western Electric we give our newly recruited engineers responsibility almost immediately. They make their own de cisions. Learn from their own errors. Don't get us wrong. We keep our Kitty O'Leary, a student McCarthy worker, takes a more simplistic view of the Coalition: "Several people were afraid we were intent on destroying the party ... but it was just the opposite. We wanted to make the democrats a viable party in Nebraska, to make it Cabaret 68 fills Union with 'soul, rock, jazz' by Larry Eckholt Nebraskan Staff Writer It was the Peace Movement happening in the Nebraska Union. Helium-filled balloons absorbed the rays of black lights so that messages of love and peace could glow in the thick darkness of the Crib. Political satire aimed sharply at the draft, the war, and The Establishment. Music of all kinds. Soul. Folk. Acid rock. Jazz. Classical guitar. It was "Cabaret '68" and It left its participants clamoring for more. Although often sluggishly staged, "Caberet" succeeded in its main premise to get the audience participating in the entertainment. The climax of the "enter tainment orgy" was a 20 minute rendition of "Hey, Jude," played by the Spyders. The Crib was lit only with black lights as the baloons were distributed. Perhaps the most popular aspect of the show was the Impromptu Theatre Group from the University of Nebraska at Omaha. MONDAY EVENING :S-1I:N PJft. TUESDAY 1:M-J:M t:M-t: J P.M. :M-I1:M P.M. IT'S SO MUCH FUN RELAXATION TOO I Yes, m rant mt sharpen skates. CHILDREN UNDER 14 YRS. 7Sc ADULTS SI MIlimTTlTciTnll flUDITOhlU&l I mm demands reasonable enough so that our recruits can make their decisions at their own pace. But our thinking is, a man feels awfully good about even a small decision when it's his. If you're the type who'd like the chance to make your own moves, see our recruiter write College Relations, 222 Broad way, New York, N. Y. 10038. A bt of hard work nevei hurt anyone. Western Electric MNJf ICTURING t SUPPLY WBT OF T BELLSYSTEM Mi tQUAL OfPORIUNIIYWna refuses issue-oriented. We think there are more important issues than the state airplane." Whether or not all these ideas, spanning the range from being a close partner to the party to disassociating itself completely, can be in corporated into a workable organization has yet to be seen. Spicing its satire with epithets made famous in Chicago's August happening the group staged skits rang ing from White Power's quest for recognition by the black society, to a biting version of "Whoopie! We're All Gonna Die." Although many persons ac tually took part in the "Cabaret '68" by dancing, jumping around, yelling "Peace Now!", or with "creative clapping'' ac companing some of the music, there were some who seemed to be uneasy through it all. But, that's understandable. The Union had a different at mosphere. It wasn't exactly a tribal rock theatre, but it certainly wasn't "Jazz n Java" either. HELP WANTED: ColteR Men. Part-time work. Orer $223.14 Christmas Vacation. Write Mr. Bair. Box 124. Lincoln. CSS01. Bmboy at sorority. Call 432-1506. For Salt Relifkw books make Cine Christina Sifts. Cottier Religions Bookstore, 1237 R Street, 477-6909. Used TV's THAT WORK. Hardy's, 1314 "0" St. 10 30 watt solid state stereo amplifier. KS. 477-4800. 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