The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 07, 1969, Page PAGE 5, Image 5
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1969 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE World record-breaking K-S to face Huskers Cipriano dispells speculation about future A meet which Husker coach Frank Sevigne terms his toughest a t Nebraska highlights this weekend's sports schedule which finds all teams in action. NU's dual track meet with highly rated Kansas State beginning 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the East Stadium could be "one of the most com petitive," Sevigne said. NEBRASKA OPENED last week with a convincing 106 points over Southern Illinois (29) and South Dakota State (6) as Greg Carlberg set a school record with a 4:10 clock ing in the mile. Sophomore Jim Lang also set a NU peak with a 9:10.7 two-mile. With two straight league wins in the Coliseum behind them, NU's basketballers meet surging Colorado at Boulder's Fieldhouse, where the Huskers have not won since 1953. NU Coach John Reta's swimming team meets Colorado, and the Air Force Academy in a Saturday after noos double duel at the Air Force Academy. Husker Coach Orval Borgialli's wrestling squad travels to Columbia Friday night for a duel meet with Missouri and then heads west to Manhattan facing Kansas State University. Friday, February 7 (All events in the Nebraska Union unless otherwise indicated.) 1:30 p.m. A. ph. A 3:00 p.m. Political Science 6:30 p.m. Educator Investment Club Kosmet Klub 7:00 p.m. Chinese Student Assoc. 8:00 p.m. Faculty newcomers Club 9:00 p.m. Delta Sigma Pi Dance . "I'm only interested in this club right now and at present I'm only getting ready for our game Saturday night with Colorado." With that Nebraska basketball coach Joe Cipriano explained his views of the recent speculation con cerning his consideration for the head basketball coaching post at North western University. Rumors began Monday following the resignation of coach Larry Glass from the Evanston, 111., school, the Big Ten's lone private school. A wire service story said Tuesday that Cipriano was among the front-runners for the job. Northwestern'? athletic director is Tippy Dye, who was once Cipriano's basketball coach at Washington and until two years ago, was Cipriano's athletic director at the University. Dye hired Cipriano in 1963 to rebuild the struggling Husker cage pro gram. Af4er two rebuilding years, Cipriano guided NU to a 20-5 mark its best season in 45 years in 1965-66 and since then NU teams have finished 16-9 and 15-10. This year's squad stands 9-9 with 8 matches left. Looking ahead to Colorado, Cipriano said 'Buff leading scorers Cliff Meely, . the Big Eight's top scorer with a 23.7 average and Gordon Tope with an 11.5 pace, are both all-league caliber players who will give NU trouble. He credited Huskers Marvin Stewart and Tom Scantlebury with improved performances that has enabled NU to capture its last two Big Eight games. Coach Bill Harrell's freshman team seeks its sixth victory Saturday;; against Kansas State at Manhattan. THINGS ARE P0PPIH AT CLIFTON'S CORN CRIB 1150 No. 48th Across from Volkswogeo CARMEl CORN CHEESE CORN POPCORN IAUSCARMEI APPLES DELTA SIGMA PI presents a CHINESE NEW YEAR'S DANCE COLONEL KRISPIES TRAVELING MUSIC and SHOW BAND Friday, February 7th 9.-O0 -12.00 p.m. I'MON BALLROOM TICKETS AT DOOR I i! 1 Aeronautics! Elsctrical Electronic Mechanical Civil Interviews at campus placement office on February 13 & 14 Martin Marietta Corporation Is interviewing for career positions in major, long-term Research, Development and Production Programs. Opportunities exist in the technologies associated with Space Exploration, Advanced Electronics and Communications Systems, Missile Systems, and High Strength Materials. Martin Marietta has major facilities in: Baltimore, Maryland; Denver, Colorado; Orlando Florida; Wheeling, Illinois. If you are unable to schedule an Interview, please send your resume to: DIRECTOR COLLEGE RELATIONS AEROSPACE GROUP DEPT. 115 MARTIN MARIETTA CORPORATION FRIENDSHIP INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT MARYLAND 21240 An Equal Opportunity Employer rtiiiijiiii3iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiijijijtijtiitii(it ill tiiiiiiiinrisiiiit tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiif siMiit ?nti iiiiiiiitiiiiJiiiifii;itinitiiiitiriitit!jii:ttM c 1 111 titiiiitiiiiiiiiJiiuiii imetf mi ttitiiiiiiiuiiiiuif fiuint itiitu tf lint nif iittitiint t tni by Mark Gordon Sports Editor High school athletes are not the hardened professionals who can shrug off crushing 60-point losses like 20 year veterans of professional sports. ' Neither should high schools be in terested in punishing their opponents simply to become highly-rated in the mythical high school sports ratings conducted by Nebraska's two largest newspapers. When high school teams are solely interested in running scores up, either a replacement in coaching staffs or a realignment of coaching philosophy should be considered TAKE WASAU'S Class C basketball Vikings who scored more than 90 points in seven of their first 10 games when they went 9-1. Included were romps such as by 85 points over Verdigre 124-39, 80 points over Winside 129-49 and 70 points over Hartington 112-42. When high school teams fail to hold the score down and consistently tumble foes by lopsided totals, it is inconceivable why high school coaches Jill Eiche in concert Abel 8 and the Abel-Sandoz Residence Association will present Jill Eiche, formerly of Bill and Jill, in concert at 7 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 7, ac cording to Gary Grahnquist, Abel SA. The concert will be in the Abel-Sandoz snack bar. Every one is welcome. Read Nebraska Want Ads Remarks allow such humiliations. We realize Wasau is in a class by itself among inferior teams, but even Ohio State University with former super-stars Jerry Lucas and John Havlicek uever slaughtered teams by 85 points. This is not the play-for-pay game when scoring figures determine the amount of food players eat. TO ELIMINATE bush league teams like Wasau from running up the scores we would like to see high-school games end whenever one club leads by 50 points. When one team has a 50-point cushion, the game for all practical purposes is over, so why continue? ' ' " ENTRIES Entries for teams in the intramural archery tournament are due by 5 p.m. Monday in 102 Men's Physical Education Building. Qualifying rounds will be h e 1 d Feb. 24 on the Coliseum state, according to Ray Chatfield, intramural manager. LAST WORDS - NU basketball coach Joe Cipriano sunk 10 straight free throws while showing freshman cage star Chuck Jura how to shoot free throws. Don Bryant, NU sports publicist made 12 consecutive two hand set tosses earlier this year. Who would win a game of HORSE between those two All-Americans? 3:004:00 p.m. Every Friday Come Early! 0COG) tor mA3 trail MON 1228 P Street 432-9674 Current Mdviej , lima FamllK4 r Ituur. ftmmi A. mm leeei PJO. M face Code ratings indicate a volun tary rating given to the movie? by te motion picture industry: (G) Suggested for GENERAL awfeacea. (M) MATURE audi ence (parent discretion ad vised). (R) RESTRICTED Per sons under 17 not admitted with out parent or adult guardian. (X) Persons ander 0 not ad mitted. LINCOLN CooperTin coin: '2001 Space Odyssey', (G) :M. Varsity: 'Assignment To Kill', 1:09, 3:14, 5:19. 7:24, :. Stuart: The Brotherhood', (M) 1:00. 3:00, 3:05, 7:10. 9:15. Nebraska: 'Secret Ceremony, (R) 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:05. 0:05. State: 'The Night They Raided Minisky's, 1:00. 3:02, 3:04. 7:00, 9:08. Joyo: The Impossible Yean.', 7:10, 9:10. 84th & O: 'No Way To Treat A Lady', 7:30. 'Hud'. 9:38. The Swinger, 11:30. OMAHA India Hills: Ic Station Zebra', (G) every eve at 3:00. Wed.. Sat ft Sun.. 2:00. Daadee: Tunny Girt", (G) every eve at 3:01. Wed., Sat. Js Sun., 2:00. Cooper 70: The Star. (G) every eve at 3:00. Wed., Sat k San., 2:00. Do you think a bright young engineer should spend his most imaginative years on the same assignment? Neither do we. That's why we have a two year Rotation Program for graduating engineers who would prefer to explore several technical areas. And that's why many of our areas are organ ized by function rather than by project. ' At Hughes, you might work on spacecraft, communi cations satellites andor tacti cal missiles during your first two years. All you need Is an EE, ME or Physics degree and talent. tlllf ill ft r n ii mi niiimii unnnn n rrinTMwuTii -immi'ffi' If you qualify, we'll arrange for you to work on several different assignments... and you can help pick them. You may select special ized jobs, or broad systems type jobs. Or you can choose not to change assignments if you'd rather develop in-depth skills in one area. Either way, we think you'll like the Hughes ap proach. It means you'll become more versatile in a shorter time. r , (And your j HUGHES ! salary win show it.) i .j CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: February 21, 1969 Representatives of several activities of Hughes Aircraft Company (each with highly specialized personnel requirements and separate interview schedules) will visit your campus. If your career interests lie in one or more of the following fields of aero spaceelectronics, contact your Placement Office TODAY to make sure your name gets on the interviewing schedule for HUGHES AEROSPACE DIVISIONS: FEBR. 19th AT 8:00 P.M. I) FCrCnil! Aba Saperstein's Famous 3 i & Ml fi . I I Its' & U III W lira us MAGICIANS OF BASKETBALL" rim Th Fomovt Globetrotter ADDED ATTRACTIONS ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY ALL SEATS RESERVED $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 PERSHING MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM I P.O. BOX 706, LINCOLN, NEBR. ' w Enclosed Is $ Check i Money araW for .....Matt, Nam i Address i BOXOFFICE OPENS 12 NOON Till Gty State , PImm endoM itompxl, leH-wMmsetf tnvelept tor prompt return. lam-minim 3 434-7421 54th &0 Meet FIRST APOLLO 8- Ht Stats Reserved TONIGHT 8 P.M.-- MUST END SOON -THEN COMES 2001! f " h "V i "- i- 1 i - JUL" " ' ,r"f rr-rriirniifriiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiii Ml if- MGM STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION Microwave & Antenna Engineering Guidance l Controls Engineering Spacecraft Design Engineering Components ft Materials Engineering Weapon Systems Engineering Electro-Optical Engineering Microcircuit Engineering Space Systems Engineering Missile Systems Engineering Circuit Design Engineering U.S. Cttiienehlp requiredAn eoyej opportunity employer. nejuiiA Meeeie KEIR DULLEA GARY L0CKW00C r m STANLEY KUBRICK ARTHUR a CLARKE mmmmwmmzmm STANLEY KUBRICK PANAYISIOH KETR0COL0R Jf tase NIGHTLY At t P.M. Ma. On Vkm. SX7SI Priaar . MUrtw fZM-Vodrr IX S1.M Aertfne. p2cSx mimunMif rnnu m m u WJISTr NOV THRU- 432-1465 13U.4PS.reet TUESDAY! n ih t i WMUmBKUt f ' pcvBsnnir t ' 'iMiiliiii u itou isms V if- -V CatttbiveM from 1 TM. ttSEBMSP ijnw cunwiHRi - vrv -oi iiiiii mill until. 433-3120 L2thtP Street BECAUSE OF THE UNUSUAL ENDING No on will be admitted during the last 12 minutes. It's time to speak of unspoken things... 1 v iff- -tti 3 CUZAL.nl iMtLL.i 1mA FARROW "h,"',oMT,iyvBab ret CERzr.:a:jY" RCSERT r.STCJiU.M , PE30QYASHCHOFT . BftLA BROWN wticnmicoumi (R) . iMeneji i I t. P" m I k $1 It. I I i r hi. $ I p I r it -t. 'V . v - V i' r t i s t i i r r a X s e e ie rt 7 T it , c- it U h V- - a: tri