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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1969)
PACf 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1969 Colorado takes Big 8 crown as Huskers defeat Oklahoma nn.ii. . i. , . , ..... ..... . 11 Mia I Fiiwl tlkndlirai X ... s- ' - - PHOTO OT JOHN NOLLcNDORFS Nebraska's 160-pound Jerry Munson struggles against Iowa State's Dave Bock during NU's 30-3 loss to the nationally-rated Cyclones. Munson lost 4-2 on riding time. NU swimmers capture fifth in Big 8 tourney wnue ieDrassa aeieaiea uiaanoma aay nignt. inu umsnea u-m overau, - LHm ovirtu 70-64 Saturday to escape the Big whioh was Cipriano's first below .500 Coior(o o 4 m Eight's cellar, Kansas State defeated season in four years. ,nai'' " ?2 Kansas 64-57 and Colorado bounced But next season, all Huskers return low Statt 1 14 1? Missouri 92-73 to give Colorado's since no seniors dot this year's crew. ok"tSmasVi""""".'.'$ J WW sophomore -laden Buffaloes the Big Bolstered by promising freshman such JJF,B.ASKA I 'J i p.-u i L-..K..11 ii i. T.:r iti.r r. Oklahoma 3 11 7 l Client uaan.vi.uau uvwu. as dura, ni nisseii, iviine rcici- The Buffaloes, in what must rank JJ" JJ J Tickets Oil Sale " as the league's greatest rags to riches . . u irrf rin , display, just last season were the since 1964-65 when NU went 10-15. University students at- league's doormat with a 3-11 con- , 5'c?il!SS. iS me niS tending the state high school ference record and a subpar 9-16 Affina Saturday, led by Bob basketball tournament overall mark. But this year, the "J2?. i tiil rL t!! games at the Coliseum next Boulderites, with the Big Eight's top 55 " u intP S Thursday through Saturdav scorer Cliff Meely and playmaker g L8,? fti,1vP?S S.hnH mus Purchase adult $1.50 Gordon Tope, sparkled to a 10-4 league EjA AA1 short 01 toe tickets for each session, the record and a 20-6 overall slate. T( ScaSeburf'added 10 points NU athIc dement has Colorado now advances to the NCAA and defensive whiz Ken Cauble scored announced. Midwest playoffs opening Thursday 7, and Dale VonSeggern scored 2. Student all-sports Uckets night at Ahearn Fieldhouse in Chalk, in his sophomore season, wiU not be honored for ad- Manhattan, Kans. toppled the Nebraska season reboun- mission since the event is no Nebraska, with its third 1969 victory ding record with 257 caroms, shatter- University Junction, the over the Sooners Saturday, closed ing Herschel Turner's previous department said. No pleasure coach Joe Cipriano's sixth season at Husker best of 244 set in 1958-59. He workouts or extra-mural ac- Lincoln with a 5-9 league record, good also became the 32nd player in Big tivities will be held at the for a sixth place tie with Oklahoma Eight records to grab more than 250 Coliseum during the tourna- State, which downed NU 72-63 Thurs- rebounds in one season. ment games. Florida seeks candidates While Nebraska's gymnasts dropped two Colorado matches and NU's wrestlers split two Coliseum bouts, the Husker swimmers took fifth in the Big Eight Meet at Stillwater, Okla. Coach John Reta's swimmers, who finished sixth last year, finished behind Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri and Iowa State and ahead of Oklahoma State and Colorado. Freshman star George Sefzik placed second in the 1,650 yard freestyle for a Husker bright spot. Other NU placers included Dave Schmidt with a fifth in the 200 yard backstroke and an eighth in the 100 yard backstroke, Walt Brzezinski with a fourth in the 100 yard backstroke and Jim Stasiowski was 12th in that event. Jim Krauss was eighth in the 100 yard breaststroke. Coach Jake Geier's gymnasts closed their regular season over the weekend, losing to Colorado 149.60 133.02 Friday and Air Force 147.40 to 137.15 Saturday. Against Colorado only Steve May, Alan Cook and Bruce Kempkes plac ed. May tied for first in vaulting and was third in the still rings, while Cook took second in the still rings and Kempkes was runner-up in the horizontal bars. In winning only one event against Air Force, NU placed McWilliams sec ond in the side horse, behind lone Husker winner Tom Traver, May was second in the still rings and Kempkes was second in the horizontal bars. In splitting two matches with Iowa opponents in Lincoln, NU wrestling coach Orval Borgialli's squad beat Drake Friday 17-12 and lost to Iowa State's second nationally rated Cyclones 30-3 Saturday. Winning decisions over Drake were Human Rights committee to take coordinating role Are your human rights being violated? The University Senate is in the process of establishing a Human Rights Committee to help answer that question. It will act as a coordinating key between students, faculty and ad ministration. The major purpose of the commit tee, according to initiator Ivan Vol gyes, assistant professor of political science, includes seeking solutions to previously unsolved problems. He mentioned a number of areas to be considered for violations: extent of right to student protest, violation of rights by presence of narcotics agents on campus; conscious and un conscious discrimination against black students on campus and in the Greek system; and restriction against fac ulty members running for state office except in the primaries without sub mitting resignation or a requesting leave of absence. The Senate Human Rights Commit tee will consist of two students, two faculty members and two administra tive representatives. Volgyes said nominations for members are cur rently being processed. He commented that as we live in an age when universities are reluct ant and slow to change, this commit tee will hopefully be able to trans late ideas into practice. Doug Erickson, Dennis Dobson, Joe George and Gene Libal, while Jerry Munson recorded a pin. Only Libal won a decision against the powerful Cyclones Saturday. SAC Comm. examines role of Student Affairs Members of the Student in the cademic Community committee are currently considering the role of the Student Affairs committee of the University Senate, according .o com mittee member Tom Morgan. Controversy ranges as to 'vhether or not the Senate committee should continue to exist, and if not, what should replace it, Morgan said. Most work by the SAC group Is being done by individuals at the sub committee level. Specific issues, such as control of student fees are being deal with, Morgan said. He added that such questions are symptoms of the real problem of an unworkable struc ture of student government. Morgan said he expects recom mendations by the SAC grouD to be made before the end of the current school year. Read Nebraska Want Ads Florida Atlantic University's Faculty Scholars program, now suc cessfully into its first year with 21 scholars, recently announced that it is accepting candidates for the pro gram for 1969-70. Eligibility is based on the results of nationally standardized tests. Students must score above a level comparable to students completing the sophomore year of college. They must also successfully complete a series cf interviews with the Faculty Scholars Committee. Those selected as Faculty Scholars will be credited with a year's academic study and complete an ad ditional three years all upper division for a bachelor's degree, or four additional years for a master's degree. They will by-pass the freshman and sophomore years of study and move directly into advanced work at FAU, which offers only the junior and senior years, and graduate work. "The success of FAU's Faculty Scholars program," commented Dr. Kenneth R. Williams, president, "demonstrates that much f the course work at the freshman and sophomore level has already been covered by the best high school graduates. "We are dealing with the top 5 per cent of high school senior classes. The fact that such a program is possible is a tribute to the programs being developed in our high schools." UNIVERSITY THEATRE Dots its Thing THE KILLING OF SISTER GEORGE Howell Theatre March 13, 14, IS I 16 at 8:00. Tickets $2.00 Students $1.75 Study in Guadalajara, Mex. Thi Guadalajara Summer School, a fully accredited Uni versity of Arizona program, conducted in cooperation with professors from Stanford Uni versity, University of California, and Guadalajara, will offer June 30 to August 9, art, folklore, geography, history, language and literature courses. Tuition, board and room is $290. Write Prof. Juan B. Rail, P.O. Box 7227, Stanford, California 943C3. 1 Pinnlngs Cherlyn Van Vleck, sophomore In elementary education from Lincoln, to Norm Hayes, Triangle sophomore in engineering from Superior. Nancy Johansen from Osceola to Nick Stas, Triangle Junior in chem istry from Whitney, Pa. Vineta Verners, Alpha Xi Delta Junior In English from Omaha, to Rod Ream, Chi Phi junior in pre-law from DeWitt. Engagements Lorelei Moss from El Paso, Texas, to Roger Neumann, Triangle senior In engineering from Omaha. Cheryl Pollard, Fedde Hall Junior In home economics education from Nehawka, to William 13. Mayfield, Junior in afconomy from Nehawka. NORMAN MAIIER"! 5 iw rj iwV l.el kronovemtee SHELDON GALLERY April II If Advanc Tickets $1 JO In Union Paxton Quigiey is a prisoner of love... and completely exhausted 1 jar -a. mm t wmibk Jr RENT Your FURNITURE Save Money And Time Enjoy Attractive Surroundings INTERIORS DIVERSIFIED 1230 South St. 432-J852 1 JWM--k 1 rUe rumble of I21llllt by Robert L Short "The Parebfes of Peenuts It filled with wonderful quotes and is a real de light to read from begin ning to and. I could not possibly be more pleased." Charlcs M. Schuiz. creator of Peanuts'! Cloth. $4 95 Paptr, $1.95 At all bookitoraa ffj Harper e Row okay, renaissance men, here's something for you . . . Our Regional Group Managers are renaissance men too. We like to think it's because our training program is so superior. But that's only part of it. These guys were superior to begin with. They had to snow our recruit ers, ace our tests, and get past interviews with Bill Lawson and Howard Steele. The former is a Southerner and the latter a Vice President. Bill and Howard make the Group Department grow. They also smile a lot, as they should. They've got over five billion dollars of group insurance in force. That's mainly because RGMs work so hard. Besides helping 2300 agents market group insur ance, they look after existing busi ness. And manage their own of fices. And make direct sales, if they want. The competition is rough and tricky. So are our boys. They earn salaries plus commissions and make a lot of money. like Bill and Howard, RGMs smile a lot. Why shouldn't they? They live in large cities and run their own shows (now playing: Miami, Denver, St. Louis and thirty-two others). They can go places In the com pany, too. Tom Watson did -to the presidency. That's a lot of reason to smile. And besides, smiling is good for business. the CHANCELLORS Show . Sat., March 15 All Univ. Dance Student Union Ballroom 8:30 Midnight The University of Colorado WRITERS' CONFERENCE 36th Year JUNE 15-27 POETRY RICHARD EBERHART ALAN DUGAN DRAMATIC WRITING ARNOLD WEINSTBN FICTION VANCE BOUUAILY GEO ROE ft ELLIOTT HARLAN ELLISON NONACTION RICHARD GEHMAM WRITO Mux uvrrT, Mrwtar HUNTER US UNIVERSITY Of COLORADO BauMar, Catarada 10302 Sehelarshtpe Ava (labia Maooscript deadline: Aprl IS 1. Wow! What bit? Python LTD. Fully equipped. We'll be at the placement office on March 18, 1969. Ceme and telle fe ei about being aa I CM. Or an actvory, lystanu analyst, flald claim manager, ealee managar, reinnvrance c.a eultant er financial analyst. Or write and tell at ebeet yewrterf. Lincoln National Cert-oratlon Ii expanding Ii II la laiarence, equipment It a I lag and reel estate development. THE LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Fort Wayne, Indiana An Iqval Opportunity Inployer 1 What happened to your Vlpof MarklVr I just couldn't identify With that car. 8. 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