Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1969)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1969 PAGF 4 .4 5 . J1 3- " i? " 2 '"Hi : Si! t .- . t. itataiitftMMitaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiifiittiiiiifitiiiiiiiiittiiiMiiiitiitiiiiiiuiiiriiiiiiiiitiitigtitiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii Remarks by Mark Gordon Sports Editor ' The Big Eight conference schools again focus attention on Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium this weekend for the league's annual indoor track and field meet, hoping the Jayhawks won't win again. The Kansans have captured the meet the last three years and 14 of the ast 21. Despite optimistic bids by Nebraska's finest team in recent years, a rugged Kansas State squad might win the fourth straight crown. But this doesn't mean coach Frank Sevigne's team won't make a strong showing. Based on the Big Eight's best times for the regular season, the mighty Jayhawks will win eight first places, four seconds and five thirds, easily the best performance of the meet. NU will take one second, three thirds and three fourths while Kansas State will take two seconds and two thirds and three fourths. BUT NU already holds a decisive 73-45 Lincoln triumph over the Wildcats so we feel NU can take se cond, bettering last year's fourth place effort. Eleven Jayhawkers, who gained 50 of KU's winning 69 points last year, re including two double defending champions in distance runner supreme Jim Ryun and hurdle? George Byers, long jump winner Stan Whitley and three members from 1968's winning mile relay team. NU will counter with two defending champs half-miler Dan Morran and quarter-miler Clifton Forbes from an unbeaten dual meet squad which has set five Memorial Stadium records and tied one, while establishing four new school records. Nebraska appears strongest in the mile where Greg Carlberg has the season's second best time, just ahead of teammate Pete Brang with the third best mark, naturally trailing Ryun. , THE BIG Eight conference office has claimed records in 12 of the 14 events could fall with one of the best balanced fields for the 41st annual ' running. We agree with the records falling and best balanced except the balance comes once the Jayhawks fly away. We wish Sevigne's gang good luck at Kansas City and hope they can pull off second place which is still quite an accomplishment. SHOWER PROBLEMS? The Unusual Gift Will Cost You Less NOW J : HALF-PRICE CLEARANCE 1 SALE AT i INTERIORS DIVERSIFIED 1230 Sooth St. 432-8852 v. , : CONSIDERING all the participants, scorers and record keeping involved with the last weekend's state wrestl ing tournament at the Coliseum, meet director Orval Borgislli and his ex hausted secretary Yvonne Brooks ran a flawless and excellent tournament, with Lincoln High, Valentine and Mullen winning team titles. FOUR NU VARSITY swimming records were shattered in last Friday's 57-47 triumph over Oklahoma State. George Sefzik broke NU peaks in the 1,000 yard freestyle with a 10:40.77 timing and in the 500 yard freestyle with 5:07.70 clocking. Dave Schmidt topped the 200 yard in dividual medley peak with 2:05.40 and Dave Backer set a new 200 freestyle mark with a 1:50.34 effort. FOR THOSE who feel NU basket ball leaves something to be desired, just attend the annual Daily N e b r askan-Cornhusker basketball game and see the depths that basket ball can really sink. The annual game (?) is at 9 a.m. Saturday in the University High School gym. Our thanks to Ray Chatfield, . intramural director, for his cooperation. UNANSWERED QUESTIONS Why hasn't some department offered to pay the University Soccer Club's expenses . . . When will the Women's Physical Education Department learn to share its facility with the other students (namely males) on this campus . . . Will Colorado rebound from its Nebraska loss Monday and beat Kansas at Boulder in Saturday's television basketball attraction . . . Will NU wrestling coach Orval Borgialli feel homesick when Wyom ing meets NU Friday night since he's a native of Wyoming and coached high school grappers at Lusk . . . Will all the outstanding prepsters who have signed Big Eight letters of intent come to Nebraska or enroll in a non-conference school? Met singer to perform in 'Carmen' Regina Resnik, Metropolitan Opera mezzo-soprano, will sing the title role in Georges Bizet's "Carmen," March 6 and 8, at the Omaha Music Hall. Co-starring with Miss Resnik will be tenor Chris Lachona as Don Jose and baritone Vern Shinall as the bull fighter. Both singers toured with the Metropolitan Opera National Com pany and have appeared with princi pal opera companies throughout the United States. Both performances will begin at 8 p.m. Ticket prices range from $4.25 to $5.75. Tickets can be purchased at the Brandeis downtown Omaha store. THINGS ARE POPPING . . . AT CLIFTON'S CORN CRIB 1150 No. 48th Acreti from Volkswagen CAKMEl CORNCHBSE CORN POPCORN BALLS CARMEL APPLES l Faculty gives views on topical courses Placement Interviews Continued from page 1 "STUDENTS WOULD come out ahead if a course of this nature is offered on an interdisciplinary basis," he said. "The problems of an inter disciplinary course would be com plicated but not insurmountable." In many cases the University has the resources to handle topical courses, according to Held, but there would be some gaps In different courses. "We must answer the question 'Are we going to have a continuing setf-'s of topical courses?", Held said. ' If so, we should set up a separate series of such courses. , "But if the effort is only tem porary," he added, "the courses should be given departmental numbers." According to Held, students, faculty and colleges should almost race to establish topical courses. "I would hate to find the students unaware and sitting back, he con tinued, "just as I would hate to find the faculty unwilling to try new courses." ACCORDING TO Dr. J. M. Daly, professor of biochemistry and nutri tion, students as freshmen aren't really ready to think creatively and constructively on a broad problem which they will face after gradua tion. "One can't begin to have a topical course until a student has had a fair amount of background," he said. "The student must have a basic minimum of undergraduate training in a se quence." Daly feels the creation of topical courses should come at the senior or graduate level. "By creating the courses at this level, you can have an inter disciplinary course not only for its Yell Squad applicants have Mar. 7 deadline Freshmen who meet University re quirements and are interested in trying out for Yell Squad must regis ter at the Activities Office in the Ne braska Union before March 7. Workouts will begin March 10 at 4:00 p.m. on the coliseum stage. Yell Squad preliminary tryouts will be held April 1 with the finals scheduled for April 2. NFU running class begins on March 4 There will be a second organiza tional meeting of the Free Univer sity Course, "The Theory of Long Distance Running," on March 4. at 7:30 p.m. in the Nebraska Union. The topic of discussion will be Cooper's "Aerobics." Daily jogging sessions are now be ing held for beginners at 12:30 and 4:45 in the Coliseum. More advanced runners will be meeting 5-6 p.m. on the indoor track in the East Stadium. Prospective members are invited to attend these sessions and the meet ing Tuesday night general knowledge but also for its practical, professional value," Daly added. "Students could apply the principles they learn later." Any field of knowledge at some point requires interaction between people of different disciplines, according to Daly. Skydiving course . schedules film The Nebraska Free University sky diving class will hold its next ses sion Wednesday March 5 from 7-9:30 p.m. in the Love Library auditorium. A movie entitled "Sky Capers" will be shown. Students who plan to do sky diving in connection with the course should bring $2.50 to purchase a handbook. Interested members are invited to observe skydiving sessions Satur days and Sundays at Arrow Airport, according to Marvin Helman, secre tary of the Lincoln Skydiving Club. Friday. Feb. M AMERICAN OIL COMAPNY AMOCO CHEMICALS CORPORATION! aa above! MOBIL OIL CORPORATION: B.S.. M.S.-Bue. Ad.. Ch. E., M. E., I.E., E.E., Chem., C.E.I Bachelor'! - Lib. Arts) THE PROCTER k GAMBLE COMPANY Mfg. Dlv.: aa above: THE PROCTER Ic GAMBLE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY: Aa abovei SINCLAIR PETROCHEMICALS, INCORPORATED EAST CAMPUS: Bachelor-e-Ag. Earn., Af. Bui., Agron., Soil Sot., Animal Sol., Agric.i SINCLAIR REFINING: B.S. - Buy. Ad.. Mktg.. Chem (Salea), Real E.tate. Acctg.. C.E.I STANDARD OIL DIVISION OF AMERICA OIL COMPANY 'ON EAST CAMPUS): B.S. -AirlcuUuril EcX Agron.. Agrlo. Engig. (Marketing Trainee!) i THE TRANE COMPANY: aa above! 3M COMPANY MINNESOTA MINING MANUFACTURING COMPANY: aa above. Bowling Results Results from the Nebraska Union's student and faculty bowling leagues: Students (high games) Gary Snedgrass 218, Ed Carson 212, Steve Nye 207, Kevin Dornberger 204, John Behrens 203 and Don Gley 201. High series Ed Carson 570, Bob Fullaus 567. Faculty (high games) Milan Frey 202, Howard Tempere 195, Les Roberts 188. High series Milan Frey 383, Howard Tempere 367 and Alfred Henrickson 355. -frtM. dtliotnfl m . m Current Mdvies i ' a Itmea Furnisiud br Theater. Timet! a,m, light facet .m. bM lace Code ratings indicate a volun tary rating given to the movie by the motion picture industry: (G) Suggested for GENERAL audiences. (M) MATURE audi ences (parent discretion ad vised). (R) RESTRICTED Per sons under 17 not admitted witio out parent or adult guardian. (X) Persons under 17 cot ad mitted. LINCOLN CooperLincoln: 'Romeo St Ju liet,' (M) 7:00, 9:30, Sat St Sun day 2:00. 4:30. 7:00. 9:3$. Varsity: 'The Wrecking Crew,' 1:00, 3:03, 5:06, 7:09, 9:12. Stuart: 'Riot' (R) 1:10, 3:15. 5:15, 7:15, 9:15. Nebraska: 'The Committee, (R) 1:20. 3:20, 5:20, 7:20, 9:20. State: 'Three In The Attic', 1:00, 3:00, 5:00. 7:00. 9:00. Joyo: 'Hellfighters', 7:00 ft 9:10. 84th ft O: 'Divorce American Style', 7:30. 'Irma La Douce', 9:25. 'Charade', 11:55. OMAHA Dundee: 'Funny Girl', (G) every eve at 8:00. Wed., Sat ft Sun., 2:00 & 8:00. Cooper 70: 'The Shoes of The Fisherman', (G) Every eve at 8:00; Wed.. Sat. St Sun., 2:00 ft 8:00. IEOMC0KF !. ...and the demolition 1$ UCIIUUU5I Dean Martin IVKH.ll Itllllin aai a The Wrecking Crew Elke Sommer Sharon Tate Nancy Kwan Nigel Green-Tina Louise NOW 8 P.M. III AMAUA TONIGHT AT ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE! A modern-day story that reaches from the shadows of the Kremlin to the spienaor 01 ine vauw..: MGM presents a George Englund production fcl2& PanavisionandMetrocolor B2859 '14th & Douglas , tCNIDUU AMD PMCIS MATINEES -1 .. WW. 0 Set . tVENINOS-l .. 1 Nc Include ttatMedM aolel tai (leecM Moll. Met. II. Aa I, 44) TICKETS ON SALE AT LINCOLN TICKET AGENCY TalU -M-t-M 130 t. 4: Ph. 431-757. IV ISP ;.-Tf? TONIGHT 7 Ml. ft N 9:30 P.M. 434-7421 54th & 0 Street Admission $2.00 Under 12, 50c No Seats Reserved! pmuMouNrncruiES Awmnn Tw Franco Zeffirelli i i ttriMFfl ACADEMY AWARD JL W.VJ'lt M.M-4 -T JULIET NOMINEE FOR BEST PICTURE! : m J V HyRD IPEKIDKl looking for goodies to carry you through those long study hours? We've got 'em! Rolls, donuts, cokes at reasonable prices! Potato chips, taco chips, corn chips, cheezies, corn clouds! Quart and half gal lon milk, chocolate milk, orange drink, cheese dips! Candy, pop, cigarettes! If you don't see it, ask for it and we'll get it! Disccunt of 1c per gallon with student I.D. cr psrking sticker Come in and get acquainted. mMm 432-1465 13th &P Street CONTINUOUS FROM 1 PJVL XI xex n mm m A tx m NUW SHOWING! Filmed entirely within the wafb of the Arizona State Penitentiary! CAM'S SHELLY SERVICE 17th and R THEY EXPLODED THE UGLIEST RIOT IN Prison HISTORY TO COVER THEIR DANGEROUS, DESPERATE BREAK FOR FREEDOM. 11 PARU1MPICTWS presents PRODUCTION m l V i f St IEK KELLHGERALD atJlOUSUI CAimriiitiBaJFFCKD DAW AND tlMM Mm UrKA blAIt YiM Saturday' & Sunday nt rAntiniuMic Frnm 1 P.M. VTl , Continuous From 1 P.M. NOW SHOWING! Audieitco Rating (R) Cryy 432-3126 NiVX 12th &P Street THE IN THINGI Yo'v Roorod At Thtlr Antics On Tnt Carson Show! "Hollywood Roportar m Jt.lh -f . m-mrrnsssaT?rj... MrU K3T:...FimElTlS &M$E$ fK COLOR COMMOWYEALTH UNITED TjL.) f" atsislssnwtth Exactly as presented UVE on stage in San Franc Los Angeles! ni Iff Th Academy Award Winning rLUJ Short Subjoct THI REDWOODS"! : 1 . . ' " i t t- .... ... --.V -.' ' ;?&S?Ari-