PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1969
Rifl
e Clu
ailllS at tourney Free sky diving course offered NU
Undefeated students: sessions beffin Feb. 19
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Competing in a postal meet against Mississippi State , ... ay
morning, Jim McCabe takes aim at the target for the University's
Rifle Club. The University team is undefeated in four dual meets
this season.
. " TODAY,:- .
MONDAY, FEB, 10TH
is the last day
Books can be re
turned for full re
fund on ADDS b
DROPS
NEBRASKA BOOK STORE
1135 R Street
club ready for
'the big one'
The University Rifle Club, carrying
a perfect record of 3-0 into the final
two months of its season, is preparing
for its Nebraska Invitational Tourna
ment, according to Jim McCabe, a
team spokesman.
He said the tourney, scheduled for
March 21-23 at the Military and Naval
Science Building, is expected to at
tract two teams from the University
of Alaska as well as top Midwest
crews. Besides the Nebraska Invita
tional, the team, composed of top
shooters in the 90-member club, also
faces other tough foes, McCabe added.
NU'S SHOOTERS participate in the
University of South Dakota Invita
tional at Vermillion, S.D., Feb. 22-23;
the Loyola University of Chicago
Invitational at Chicago March 7-9; the
South Dakota State University Invita
tional at Brookings, S.D. March 29-30
and then close with the Big Eight
Tournament at Lawrence, Kan., April
11-13.
The Huskers, who have won all dual
meets for four years, usually send
two five-man teams to invitational
tourneys while one five-man crew
participates in dual meets, McCabe
said.
This season, the team has defeated
Kansas University, Iowa State and
Colorado and has won the annual
Turkey Shoot at Kansas State
University at Manhattan over the
other Big Eight teams and placed 7th
among the top 23 clubs nationally.
THE RIFLE club and teams prac
tice at the M&N Building range Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday after
noons from 2-4 p.m. and on Thursday
nights from 7-10.
This year's team includes: Alan
Anderson, senior from Lexington;
Manfred Wunderich, senior from
Hastings; Royce Dunn, sophomore
from Hastings; Jim McCabe,
sophomore from Dubuque, la.; Ann
Sixta, senior from Alliance; Mark
Bronson, junior from Lincoln; Tom
Menck, junior from Omaha; Dick
Kindt, sophomore from Pierre, S.D.;
Janine Hahn, junior from Omaha and
Dave Ellerbeck, junior from Cedar
Rapids, la.
by John Dvorak
Nebraska Staff Writer
A free sky diving course, open to
University students, is being offered
later this month through the Nebraska
Free University.
The three weeks of ground training
will cover the arts and techniques
of sport parachuting and free fall,
according to Marvin L. Helman, an
NU student who is one of the instruc
tors. HELMAN is a former member of
a Green Beret skydiving team. He
placed second in last year's Nebraska
State Sky Diving Championships and
third in the Midwest Sky Diving
Meet.
The sessions begin February 19 with
an introductory program in the Love
Library Auditorium. The first session,
open also to non-class members, will
be an introduction to the art of sport
parachuting. Helman, an accomplish
ed aerial photographer, will show
color movies taken during free falls.
STUDENTS WILL see training
films, work with the actual equip
ment, have an opportunity for an
orientation plane ride and help out
in the drop zone during jumps,
Helman said.
"This is a rare opportunity," he
emphasized. "Ground training alone
if
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Serving Lincoln Since 1905
1129 "0" STREET
REGISTERED JEWELERS AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
Bowling leagues
Results from the Nebraska
Union bowling leagues:
Students (high games)
Len Dodson 247; Jim Lentz
225; Ron Jackson, 219; Walt
Baumann 218; Charlie Kro-
bot 213; Todd Greenstone
209; John Lehigh 202-200
Leon Jurgens 202; Steve Nye
201; Doug Potsche 201. (high
senes) Len Dodson 598;
Steve Nye 583; Hal Lux 565;
Walt Baumann 552; Charlie
Krobot 552; Doug Potsche
552 and John Behrens 550,
Faculty (Nch series)
Stan Gutzman 5o2; George
Holdren 350; Larry Emmons
350. (high games) George
Holdren 196; Larry Emmons
191 and Jim Porter 183.
Putting yoa first, kps n first '69 Camaro Sport Coupe, The Rugger"
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Most of the cars that are competitive with Chev
rolet are clamoring for you to buy them now.
Big deaL (You hope.)
Chevrolet offers something even better than hope.
Many popular items are priced less than a year ago.
Such as Powerglido and large V8's. Head restraints
are now standard. New advanced-design power disc
brakes are priced over a third less than our power disc
brakes were last year.
So we're offering a '69 Camaro Sport Coupe for less
money than last year.
$147.00 less if you equip it with the new 350-cu.-in.
250-hp V8 (aa compared with last year's 327-cu.-iru
275-hp Eight), the Powerglide and power disc brakes,
whitewalls and wheel covers.
Holp us deflate inflation.
Show up at your Chevrolet dealer's Showdown.
You'll win. " yni.Mi
Baedon manufacturer! mggattd retail pricm,
including ftderxd txeim tax and uggemtm
dealer mm oar preparation chart.
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might cost more than $100 on the
west coast, yet it is available here
. free to any student or any other in
terested Lincolnite."
Graduates of the course, after
passing a practical examination, can
make their first jump. A $40 fee will
be incurred for the jump. This covers
use of equipment, airplane, $30,000
insurance and membership in both the
Parachute Club of America and the
local club.
All student parachutists making
their first jump will use a static line.
This is a cord attached to the
parachute and the airplane. It
automatically pulls open the
parachute as the jumper leaves the
aircraft.
THE OBJECT of skydiving',
however, is not just to leap from an
airplane, open the chute and float to
the ground, Helman emphasized.
Sky diving is the art of falling
through space, stabilizing the body,
executing turns, rolls, maneuvers,
loops and then opening the chute.
Most skydivers exit the aircraft at
12,000 feet and free fall to about 2,000
feet before pulling their ripcord,
Helman said.
THE GROUND training course, as
well as the Lincoln Sport Parachute
Club, always emphasizes rigid safety
procedures, Helman said. Federal
rules exist, but the local club's
regulations are much stiffen
it pays off, Helman pointed out
Sport parachuting is safer than most
other sports.
In ten years of operation, no Lincoln
club member has ever suffered
serious injury. Helman sprained an
ankle in a meet once. It is his only
injury in six years of jumping. Most
injuries occur in competition, he
said. i
Nearly every injury is the direct
result of neglect and disregard for
regulations, Helman said. Casualties
do occur and about 60 to 70 per cent
of them are drownings, according to
recent statistics.
Today 7:30 P.M.
AUDUBON
WILDLIFE FILM
"QUEEN OF THE CASCADES"
LOVE LIBRARY AUDITORIUM
limited Seating
L
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BEAUTY SALON
THIRD FLOOR
fkatsty SaSca ,
Earljr-felrd specials
f isd jr, Tsscsiflay, Wednesday t
get the cut alone at only 2.25
or shampoo, set and cut for 5.75
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Choice of locations: Hunters Point in San Francisco, '
Mare Island in Vallejo, California.
Campus Interviews: FEBRUARY 14
Please contact your placement of f ice for further information.
iaii Itansloe Bay
1 SMpyaard
A Equal Opptrtvnitv Impttyw U.S. ClllimW JOqtftrM