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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1969)
i i t ; MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1969 fAGt 6 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN ) V I 3 4 1 t4 i tiiisiiiitiiiirtiiiiiitiiiiitiifiitiiiiuiiit-MiirtiTMiiMtiiiiiiiifriM'rfiiifiiMiiMuiriJiiifMifiitiiifiuiiiiiiriiiitJiiiriiiiiriiiitntiiiiiiiiijfiiiiiitiiiiJiiirff Remarks by Mark Gordon Sports Odltor Nebraska's smashing victory over a highly-rated Kansas State track squad was the lone ray of hope in an otherwise dreary-sports weekend for Husker squads. . Coach Frank Sevigne apparently has established a track team with enough potential and ability t o seriously challenge Kansas for the Big Eight indoor title at the league cham pionships in Kansas City. IN THE 73-45 triumph Saturday at Memorial Stadium, NU stars Bob Tupper, Greg Carlberg, Dan Morran and a relay team of Bob Pierce, Ron Lange, Clifton Forbes and Garth Case set meet records. Other NU firsts were by N. S. Hurd in the long jump, Duane Sullivan in the pole vault and football star Joe Ordur-a in the low hurdles. But can this squad become the first Husker crew since 1963 to win the indoor title? : We think it can take the title after its impressive performance against a Wildcat team that had already set two world records. Sevigne's gang meets Colorado and Iowa State in East Stadium duals before going to KC Feb. 28-March 1. The all home schedule of four duals meets definitely will aid the Huskers. BUT UNFORTUNATELY, we can't picture a bright fortune for NU's other winter teams. Coach Joe Cipriano's basketball team played well, but Colorado prevailed 83-81 at Boulder Saturday night in a game that was no surprise. But now NU has two relatively easier games at Missouri Tuesday night and at the Coliseum against Iowa State Saturday evening. Led by Leroy Chalk and Marvin Stewart who each had 16 points against CU, Nebraska stormed back from a 10-point deficit to within two. THE FRESHMAN didn't fare much better losing to Kansas State at Manhattan 96-82. Coach Bill Harrell's squat dropped its second game in a match we understand to have beer ragged. Coach Orval Borgialli's wrestlin; squad fell to both Missouri anc Kansas State in road matches over the weekend, while coach Jake Grier'r gymnastics te?m lost to Kansas State . HASTINGS SENIOR Steve May won the all-arount. title for NU in gym nastics, winning the still rings and placing second in the flocr exercise, side horse and long horse. Despite the fine outputs of NU swimmers Jim Krauss and Dave 'chmidt, Coach John Reta's team Ideal Coed, Outstanding an interviews set Preliminary interviews for Ideal Nebraska Coed and Outstanding Col legiate Man will be held Thursday, Feb. 13, in the Nebraska Union. The room numbers will be posted thi? week. Women who will be interviewed for Ideal Nebraska Coed and the timer of their interviews Thursday eveninp are: Barbara Anderson, 6:30; Cricke; Black, 6:37; Pat McGuire, 6:44; Elaine Cast, 6:51; Susan Deitemeyer, 6:58: Pat Dunn, 7:05; Connie Evans, 7:12; Lynn Gottschalk, 7:19; Susan Grothe, 7:26: Cheryl Hamilton, 7:33; Linda Howell, 7:40; Susan Jenkins 7:55- Donna Lienemann, 8:02, Bonnir Lind, 8:09; Mary Lund, 8:16. Susan Masid, 8:23; Pauline Matsoi, 8:30; Jan McGill, 8:37; Jeanint Muenchau, 8:44; Ann Musselman. 8:51; Marlene Petak, 8:58; Barbara Ramsey, :C5; Barbara Robbie, 9:20; Student Discount 10 or mort faring entirt schoo year ist one reason why the sfleg crowd is heading i Ruppert's. iere ore just a few others : Student Actount- , . 0 Free Dtvery t Timet Dally Cefy 4 t'eclu $ntk el Campos Pf" a ' ISA t n man whipped Colorado but lost handily to the Air Force on Saturday Krauss won the 50-yard freestyle an finished second in the 100-yard freestyle against CU. Schmidt won both the 200-yard individual medley and backstroke against the Buffs. All creditable performances, but only track has a bona fide chance for a title, which could foreshadow another last place finish in the Big Eight All-Sports chase. , WE HOPE this doesn't occur, but unless NU develops all-around strength in its athletic program such as Kansas and Oklahoma have, this will be the penalty for over-emphasizing football, basketball and track. With the exception of track the big three have not produced the favorable results that would boost NU in the ratings. We place considerable value on the league's al-sports rankings. They are a definite guide to the power behind the school's athletic programs. OKLAHOMA HAS always been sxong in wrestling, football, tennis and golf while KU dominates basket ball, indoor and outdoor track. Nebraska must develop a tradition for all its sports it's a sad com mentary that everyone from Scottsbluff to Omaha knows the starting lineup for the football squad yet can't even tell what sports such fine individuals as Gene Libal or George Sefzik participate in for NU. One thing that helps both Kansas and Oklahoma develop enthusiasm for sports is the state-wide network that telecasts KU and KSU basketball across the Sunflower state or OU or OSU tube wrestling matches to the Sooner State. HAVE YOU ever seen a Nebraska sports event televised to Nebraska? We're not talking about ABC-TV's annua? OU-NU football game we mean f basketball, wrestling or track meet. Students, allegedly the most en thusiastic rooters, are undoubtedly the most important factor in generating spirit. High school students support their teams better than University residents back theirs. We nee2 to develop enthusiasm in this state for all the sports, and until TV and radio announcers and all Nebraskans realize that football is not the only sport, NU will remain last n the Big Eight's All-Sports ratings. LAST WORDS Fencing stars, remember the co-recreational fencing club's organizatiosal meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 301 Women's P.E. 5uilding. It's a worthwhile club. Kathy Ross, 9:27; Chrlsti Schwartzkopf, 9:32; Jan Sweiger, 9:39; Jane Sitorius, 9:46; Jeanne Steven1- 9:53; Diane Theisen 10:00; Natalee Vakiner 10:07; Shari Wentzel, 10:14; Kris Wiskerchen, 10:21; and Linda Wrenn, 10:27. Men who will be interviewed for "hitstanding Collegiate Man are: Lynn Alexander. 6:30; Dwavne Arff, 6:37; Kent Boyer. 6:44; Dave Buntain, 6:51; Shan Cronk. 6:58; Gene Dorn, 7:05; Ken Farrarini, 7:12; Dan Goodenberger 7:19; Terry Grasmick, 7:33; Heil Halbridge, 7:40; John Hell, 7:55; Alan Horeis, 8:02. Larry Kubicek. 8:09; Dave Landis, i:09; Bill Mobley, 8:23; Glenn Ness, 8:30; Dennis Peterson, 8:37; Dave Rasmilssen, 8:44; Randy Reeves, 8:51; Harry Silver, 8:58; Stuart Sorensen, 9:05; Steven Sumnick, 9:12; Paul Surber, 9:19; Joe Vobiril, 9:26, and Nick Lenzen, 9:33. 'll ill f t j One bird does Placement Scheduled for the wesk of February 10 (DETAILED INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE, NEBRASKA UNION 30) MondBT, Feb. 1I THE CHARM1N PAPER PROnUCTS COMPANY B. S.. M.S-C.E.. E.E., I.E., ME.E.. ProJ. Engr.. MBA's (B.S in Er.tr.). CONTINENTAL ILLINOIS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. All degrees any field ; DALE ELECTRON ICS INC.: B.S.. M.S.-Bui. Ad.. E.E., M.E., Ch.E., Phvsics; CITY OF -DETROIT- B.S.-Recreation. B.S., M.S.- C. E.. ME. EE., Arch. E., Chem.E.. Acctg., Chemistry; R. R. DONNELLEY & SONS COMPAN:Y B.S. Ecnn.. Flnane Math. M.F.. E E., Arch. E.; FELCO (FARMERS REGIONAL COOPERATIVE, (EAST CAMPliS): B.S.-B.A.-Bus. Ad.. Econ., MBA Major areas-Acctp,, Finance; GULF OIL CORPORATION: B.S., M.S.hem E., M.E., GeoI.E., Sales, refining. Chemicals, Oil Field Production ; INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO.: B.S.-E.E., E.M.. M.E., Acctg., Bus. Ad SUMMER EMPLOYMENT FOR Ag.E., M.E., Acctg. i PETER KIEWrr SONS' CO.: B S.-Acctg., Bus. Ad. majors with 12 hrs Acctg. B.S.. M S.-C.E., M.Ag. Ind. Mgmt., Hktg. B.S., M.S. -Ag.E., C.E., Arch. E.. Arch., Const. Sci.: VS. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR: B S.-B.A. M.S.-M.A.-MBA-Econ., Statistics, Pol. Sci., Ind. Rel., Sociol., Pub. Ad., Gov't.. Bus. Ad.i LYBRAND, ROSS BROTHERS, MONTGOMERY: B.S -Bus. Ad., Acctc.i PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY-ATOMIC ENERGY DIVISION : All degrees-C.E. E.E., M E , Chem. E., E. Me., Physics. Math: Tuesday. Feb. 11 ALL IS-CHALMERS MANUFACTURING COV PANY: B.S.-C.E.. B.S.. M.S.-M.E., E E.. Ag. E.i ARMSTRONG CORK CO.: B.S.-Bus. Ad., Libera Arts; CHARMIN paper CO.: as anove; CONSUMER PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT: B.S. E.E., C E ME.E., Chem.E.; CONTINENTAL ILLINOIS NATX BANK: as above; DOW CORNING CORPORATIONS : B.S. MS. ChemE., Acctg., Chem. B.S -Mktg., M.E. SUMMER EMl'LOYMENT-Chem. E., Chem.; FARMERS liEGIONAL COOPERATIVE: a a abm-e; FS SERVICE (EAST CAMPUS): B.S., M.S.-any Ag. major; INTERNATIONAL HAH VESTED- as above; MAYTAG COMPANY-NON-TECHNICAL: B.S.-B.A.-Econ , Bus. Ad., Mkle.. Acctg. , Finance; PHIIXrPS PETROLEUM COMPANY-ATOMIC ENERGY DIVISION: as above; STANLEY CONSULTANTS INC.: B.S.-Arch. E.. B.S., M.S.-C.E., ME.E. F. E.l Wedneaday. Feb. 12 ALL IS-CHALMERS MANUFACTURING COM PANY: as above; CATERPILLAR TRACTOR COMPANY: B.S.. Hi.. Block end Bridle Winter Dance Sat., Feb. 15 9-12 Union Ballroom Music by Colonel Krispies Music & Show Band Admission $1.50 Money t ewetl stuff, ft maVrm a party.,, political or eoclal. It builds theatre for people to laugh In, houses for people to live In and churches too. It can make better mousetrap, develop a vaccine or clear a slum. Lots of fine things are done with money and lots of young people are finding out about the excitement Inherent In banking career. As the largest Southern California based bank. Security Pacific Is proud of Ha "now" atmosphere and the many young executives who make the decisions that put things In motion. O If you would enjoy the Involvement of working with a big, strong bank, we'd tike to talk to you. We'll be on campus Friday, February 14 SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK Li Aa equal epportuaiv tmfloyar V 'J. .Mi- if not a sign of spring make old Interviews Ag.E , E E., M.E., EM., C.E., Chem. E. MBA-Bus. Ad. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT; CELANESE CORPORATION: B.S., M.S.-M.E Acctg., B.S. M.S., PhD.-Chem., Chem.E.. Physics; COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY: B.S., M.S.. Bus. Ad., Econ., Acctp., for Natl. Bank Examiner; CUMMINS ENGINE COMPANY. INC.: B.S.-McI.E., Math, Chem, Physics, B.S., M.S., PhD.-E.M. M.E., Chem., Phvsics; FRIGIKING: B.S., M.S., MBA-E.E.. M.E., Ind.E., Marketing, Financial Management; MUTUAL OF NEW YORK: B.S. M.S.-Bus. Ad Liberal Arts. Actuarial SUMMER EMPLOYEMTN-Actuarial: SHELL COMPANIES: B.S., M.S.-Chem.E., C.E E E., M.E.. Comou er Sci. B S , M.S ., PhD.-Chem. ALSO ON EAST CAMPUS-aU degrees any Ag. major; Thursday. Feb. 1J BANKERS LIFE DES MOINES: B.S., M.S. -Math B.S.-B.A. -Actuarial Sci., Acctg., Arts & Sci. Bus. Ad., Econ.; CATERPILLAR TRACTOR COMPANY: a a above; COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY: aa above ; EMERSON ELECTRIC COMPANY: B.S., M.S. M.E., E E., C.E. B S.-B.A.-Math; FIRESTONE TIRE RUBBER CO.: B.S -B.A. Bus. Ad., Lib. Arts, Mktg., Sales, Prod, or Ind. Mcmt.; FORD MOTOR COMPANY: B.S., M.S.-M.E CH.E. EE., Finance, Acctg., Mktg., Econ Statistics. Math, Ind, Mrmt., Gen. Bus.; MOTOROLA INC.: B.S.-M.E., Acctg., B.S., M.S.. EE.; MARTIN-MARIETTA: B.S., M.S.-E.E., M.E.. C.E, SHELL COMPANIES: aa above ALSO ON EAST CAMPUS: U.S. NAVAL WEAPONS CENTER (CHINA LAKE): All decree levels-EE., Electronic E., Aerospace E. M.E., Physics M.S., PhD.-Math, ' Chem. to tony Gr68l HELP US CELEBRATE ON GREEK DAY! TUESDAY Gome and see for yourself and, vhile you're here, meet our fac ory representative who will be in hand all day to answer your questions and hear your sugges tions. By the way, we're very sure youll like our highly competi tive prices. Don't miss it! Visit us on Greek Ddyl Chinese proverb. Don't Forget the Mini-Lesson Today Feb. 10 1601 P 4 0 7 p.m. cell 434-2796 Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics MOW MEW WAY i letter No more long waiting for the Greek jewelry of your choice . . . just spy it and buy it! You pay no premium for our stocking the item you want If we don't have it, we get it . . . FAST! And were not just talking about pins, rings or lavaliers ... our line also includes paddles, tankards, bracelets, key chains, shirts, guards and pin boxes in fact, a whole catalog of Creek items. Caldwell appointeJ The Board of Regents hni named Dr. Warren n Caldwell, as chairman of 'i anthropology departmr'. He was formerly director ? the River Basin Surveys of the Smithsonian Institute. He succeeds Dr. Prert Holder who will continue .u professor of anthropolopv. Holder has served chairman of the an thropology department since 1960. - Caldwell has served n assistant professor of an thropology at the Universi on a part-time basis sinc a 1960. A native of Davenport, Iowa, he holds degrees fro- San Mateo Junior Collere, Stanford University, an M.A. from Stanford Univers' V and a Ph.D. from tie University of Washington. He joined the Smithsonian River Basin Survey in 19" 1 as an archeologist. Caldwr'l was named chief of t' Missouri Basin Project j 1963 and director of ti.s River Basin Survey, the post he now holds, in 1966. ENJOY HAIR-FREE LOVELINESS. 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