FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1969
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 5
mi i r .m a rnnon-CTT.WlwnJlit)liua.JML igiji..! milm. j.ijhl..m i.j wjii,itiiiaM4iilW-,.-Jilii,L.ITtrP'l
J if.. Cmm
rij
- ity: " it
. C J. v V4 ' . , ' ft
L;.w-. : v -.: vr -t- -
Organizations to hold interviews in near future
Sc eral University
or"aiua1'ons will hoH 'n
terviews for members in the
pear future.
Red Cross will interview
students for c o m m i 1 1 e e
chairmen assistants in the
Nebraska Union on Satur
day. Applications should be
picked up and returned to
the panhellenic bulletin board
in the Union basement bv
Friday afternoon, according
to Linda Jeffrey, vice-president.
AUF wll interview board
applicants Saturday from 1
to 5 p.m. in the Union, said
Tom Wiese, president. Ap
plications are due Friday at
5 p.m.
Builders will interview
students with previous
Builders' experience for
chairmen and vice-chairmen
spots on Sunday, February 9,
in the Union. Applications
should be returned to t h e
Builders' office, according to
Cricket Black, vice-president.
The Nebraska Union
Forums Committee will
conduct interviews at 7 p.m.
on Wednesday, February 5,
for a four member delega
tion to represent the
University at the Midwest
Model United Nations. The
model UN is to be held in St.
Louis February 19-22, said
Wally Dean, chairman of the
Forums Committee.
Interfraternity Council will
conduct interviews for six
committee chairmen on
PHOTO BY MIKE BAYMAN
Struggling for the basketball are Nebraska's Lee Torrens (32) and an
Oklahoma State opponent during Monday night's 76-52 Cowboy victory at
the Coliseum. The Huskers entertain Missouri at 7:35 p.m. Saturday at the
Coliseum, seeking their first Big Eight win.
Husker sub-par record
no surprise to Cipriano
By Mark Gordon
Sports Writer
Nebraska basketball
squad's sub-par 7-9 record,
following Monday night's
76-52 loss to Oklahoma State
at the Vine Street barn, has
not surprised NU coach Joe
Cipriano.
"This is about what you
expect when you play so
many new faces," he said,
in adding that NU fans may
have been spoiled the past
three years when the then
experienced Huskers
finished 16-9 and 15-10.
NU will have a chance to
break Its inconsistency
problem at 7:35 p.m.
Saturday at the Coliseum
when the Missouri Tigers
invade Lincoln hoping to
avenge an earlier 76-70 loss
at the Big Eight pre-season
tournament. But even if the
Huskers score their first
Big Eight victory in five
tries, Cipriano will lament
the loss of Tom Baack and
Stuart Lantz.
players (Baack and Lantzl
who could score 40 points
together, while this year we
don't have three players
who together can score 40,"
he said.
Baack and Lantz, who
were graduated last June
were NU's two-leading all
time scorers, while this
year's current top three
Huskers are averaging 36.5
between them.
Cipriano said Nebraska
followers have been
somewhat Impatient with
the offense and added that
opposing teams always ad
just to the offense a team
employs in December by
January. He added that
Nebraska could just as
easily own a 2-2 Big Eight
"Last year, we had two
record instead of its current
last place 0-4 slate.
"We played well enough
to win against Kansas and
Iowa State," he said. "In
the past when we played
like that we won, but ex
perience has made the dif
ferent this year."
Nebraska, with no
seniors, dropped a last
minute 56-52 decision to the
nationally-rated Kansas
Jayhawks in Lincoln and
ibo -ed 99-93 in overtime to
to State at Ames last
Sat ay.
Claiming that Aaron
Jenkins, who scored 33
points for the Ames crew,
made the difference in NU'g
third loss of the league
season, Cipriano said
Nebraska would not play
much better than it did on
the road against Iowa State.
But he added that practices
have been spirited despite
the below .500 per cent
pace.
He credited the team's
leading scorer Jim Brooks
with improvement and said
sparkplug guard Sam
Martin has been one of the
team's more consistent
performers.
Blaiming turnovers for
the worst Cipriano loss ever
at the Coliseum Monday,
Cipriano said Nebraska
previously has controlled
matches with it's patented
press, but inexperience has
plagued NU this year.
"We just hope the errors
and problems won't con
tinue," he said. "But we
aren't giving up yet as we
still have 11 league games
left."
HUSKER BRIEFS N.
S. Kurd apparently has
been drafted into armed
forces, according to a team
spokesman. The spokesman
added that Hurd, a transfer
from Odessa Junior College
in Texas who came to NU
for track, did not officially
inform the team of his in
tentions before leaving .
Twirl for fame
and field fortune
WANTED: A young lady
talented in baton twirling,
with beauty, poise and musi
cal ability.
Professor Jack Snider, di
rector of the marching band,
is conducting a search for a
replacement for Susie Kunc,
who has performed with the
Cornhusker Band for four
years and is graduating this
spring.
Miss Kunc is only the
band's second twirler since
the tradition was begun in
1961 when Joyce Burns
Thimgan was selected to add
color to the football halftime
programs.
"There is no scholarship
involved in this position and
it entails some hard work
practicing with the band, but
there is ample recognition,"
Snider said. Miss Kunc for
instance, performed before
nation-wode television sever
al times and in the Cotton
and Orange bowls.
12:30 p.m.
Placement Luncheon
1:30 p.m.
Alpha Phi Alpha
7:30 p.m.
Inter Varsity Christian
Fellowship
COME AS YOU
ARE
FOR
SPEEDY SERVICE
BISHOP CAFETERIA
"""l
I ! ' I I
Divisions of Hughes Aircraft Company
will be conducting interviews on campus:
February 21
Please see your Placement Director for details
Crting a new world with thctmnkt
I
HUGHES
i
i
Sunday. February 1, at 1
p.m. Applicants must have
sophomore standing. Those
applying should fill out an
application and sign up for
an interview time in the IFC
office, according to I Leon
Polokov, vice-president" -
Will reading assignments be :
a problem this year?
THESE SKILLS WILL HELP YOUR STUDIES
RAPID READING . . . Tn Reading Dynamics you learn to read
faster naturally without mechanical devices and without losing
the enjovment or flavor of reading. Nor do you skim or skip.
You triple your present rate by taking in entire thoughts at one
time.
FLEXIBILITY , . You learn to adjust your reading speed, ac
cording to the difficulty of the material, vour background in the
material, and your mirpose in reading the material. Different
techniques are taught for novels, texts, journals, newspapers,
magazines, etc.
CONCENTRATION . . Concentration while rewling and study
ing is very difficult for many people who read slowly. Rapid
reading renuires close attention, and concentration quickly im
proves so that students are not easily distracted.
COMPREHENSION . . . Aj concenration increases, comprehen
sion improves. In addition, you learn to read expectantly for the
author's concepts to which important facts and details may 1,'e
attached. The result is greater depth of comprehension.
RETENTION ... A very important measure of your reading
ability is how much you remember. Retention is improved by
reading for concepts, by using recall patterns, by maintaining a
high level of concentration, and by remembering by association.
ORGANIZATION . . . The first vital step in studying is organiza
tion. We teach the student how to organize and use varied texts,
supplements, suggested readings and class notes.
CONCISE NOTE TAKING . . . Recall techniques organize
conference or lecture as it occurs, eliminating voluminous notes
and reorganizing. Recall patters are especially valuable if the
prestation is not concise and if your mind wanders. "
SUPPLEMENTAL READING . . . Many people limit thefij educa
tion because they barely have time for required reading. Being
able to read widely adds interest and depth to your under
standing. .."-
INDEPENDENT STUDY AND RESEARCH . . . The 'real re
ward of education is the accumulation of knowledge. Our tech
niques allow you to continue your education at your -ewn -pace.
A Lifetime Reading and Study Program
After completing the basic course, you continue to attend
weekly practice sessions as often as you wish without 'cost
Students bring their homework to the sessions and get a
head start on each week's school assignments.
Busicssmen bring their "in-boxes" and periodical reading
and get some of their work out of the way.
Many people work on their Independent Study Projects.
Others attend these sessions for the pure enjoyment of
reading new books and discussing the author's ideas with
members of the class.
Special counseling is available where necessary.
These sessions provide a stimulating environment which
will help you discover your potential for learning. -
Find out why we have over 400,000 graduates -Attend
a FREE one-hour MINI-LESSON
The best way to find out what the course is all about is to attend an hour-long mini-lesson. The mini-lesson will
introduce you to our classroom procedures. Itll show you how we extend your retention and recall. ItH give you
glimpse of our sessions on new study techniques. You might even leave the mini-lesson reading faster than wteii
you came in.
MINI-LESSONS will be held at 1601 T" Street
Friday, Jan. 31 4:00 PM and 7:00 PM
Saturday, Feb. 1 11:00 AM and 2:00 PM
For Your
Information
or
Registration
Mail Coupon
Today
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics
1601 "P" St, Lincoln, Neb.
Please send me a Descriptive Brochure.
I understand that I am under no obligation.
Also, please register me in your class beginning:
Nebraska Wesleyan Tuesday, Feb. 4.
Lincoln Classroom Overflow Class Wednesday, Feb.
DEFINITE TENTATIVE.
.3 p.m..
.3 p.m..
7 p.m..
7 pjxu.
Name
Address .... City
Phone No, .Living group
Zip.
Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS
Think selfishly abont your
own career before you decide
on one with Da Pont.
Be selfish. But be honest
You've put in a lot of tough yean
to get your degree. Your allegiance
lies with a professional discipline.
Why, then, must you decide now
to plight your trust to a company
iorltte? Don't Joint company
first Ifitdoesn t
advance you within that
professional discipline,
well, you re not
married to it
Many have found career
enrichment at Du Pont This comes
from being handed a ball and
being expected to run with it From
working with top people, from
growing in a company where the
opportunities are always wide open
and the projects are often way out
Many have found professional
fulfillment and have built a very full,
varied and happy life as "Du Ponters."
Others have found, after working
at Du Pont that their professional
interest lay in teaching, in further
study or in an industry that
offered even wider scope in their
particular discipline. Afi of these
men left Du Pont far better qualified
professionally than when they came.
So talk to the Du Pont recruiter, -
If he offers you something, think '.Z
of it as a professional challenge, not
a proposal of marriage.
I
i
I Du Pont Company
! Room 6685
Td like vour latest
I infnrmn firm cm Anrwwfimlti
i uu rum lur giauuiucs
I with degree in.
Name-
University..
Degree
1 11 11 1
si m r
Graduation Date.
AtMrew
City
Zip
Opportunity Emplor OiSClJ
mm
College Relations'
I
HUOHIt AIRCRAFT COMPANY
An iai awwriuniiy ampiouv
1325 P
1
