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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1969
By Mark Gordon
Sports Editor
Sometimes even the bleakest days
have a ray of sunshine.
Monday began as usual for us
wrong but at 10:30 a.m. Corn Cobs
president Dan Goodenberger informed
us that his organization had donated
$500 to the University Soccer Club
and another $500 to the athletic
department for use among the five
so-called minor sports.
This generous act proved that the
Corn Cobs follow its motto of trying
to aid all sports at Nebraska. For
two years we have tried to stress
the importance of all NU athletic
squads prospering rather than just
football and basketball. This group
certainly made our premises seem
more valid by their donation.
UNIVERSITY SOCCER Club
President Victor Umunna has been
trying all year as did his predecessor
Tim Rickard (now a graduate student
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I Remarks 1
at Kansas State University) to obtain
just a small amount of money to
defray expenses and purchase equip
ment. No help was found after con
tacting several organizations and
academic departments.
The alleged minor sports, which we
have already done one series on this
semester, deserve as much praise and
publicity as their big ink brothers.
Wrestling, swimming, gymnastics,
golf and tennis are events which fail
to attract capacity crowds yet, at
times, the competition and level of
competitors exceed the quality of
football and basketball players.
It is gratifying to know that at least
one organization on this campus
realizes the most acute problem fac
ing the athletic department is the
preservation of the so-called minor
sports and extramural sports
organizations such as the University
Soccer Club and NU Sports Car Club.
Their charitable act helps these
financially-struggling groups and also
Survey shows NU frosh above average
OPEN
ALL SUMMER
AND OUR
CHUBBYBURGERS
STEAKS. EVEN
STILL TASTE LIKE
BETTER WHEN IT'S
COOL INSIDE.
BODY DANCE
LIBERATION BLUES BAND
, -vara ; tv vi
f 1 -v.:Vl
n v. 1
mi ...n .i iiNii it-"" niim"
Body Painting Contest
9-10 p.m.
FREE May 2 9-12 p.m.
WEST OF
EAST CAMPUS LIBRARY
applicant! call 472-2935
recognizes the valuable contributions
athletes in these sports have made
to this campus and state.
To Goodenberger and Corn Cobs
Vice President Joe Voboril, goes our
thanks for probably the finest athletic
contribution made by any student
contingent. We
A TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR
prevented Ernie Sigler from being
named as the recipient of the Tom
Novak Trophy in our last column. The
1968 quarterback for the NU football
team will receive the award from J.
Gordon Roberts of Omaha for being
"the Nebraska senior best exemplify
ing the courage and determination
despite all odds in the manner of NU
All-American center Tom Novak dur
ing the halftime of next Saturday's
spring football game.
Rumors have circulated that senior
tight end Jim McFarland may be
NU's next bona fide All-American.
While we don't wish to enter in
arguments concerning the validity of
that statement, we will list a few
figures and comments concerning the
6-4, 225-pound North Platte native.
Last fall, he caught 23 passes, just
two below the team's leading pass
receive Tom Penney, for 244 yards
(also just below Penney's totals of
424 yards) for four touchdowns, the
team's best for a receiver. With a
year of Big Eight experience behind
him, chances are favorable for
McFarland to eclipse those totals.
While Nebraska end coach Tom
Osborne praised McFarland's en
thusiasm, toughness and blocking
ability, he said the NU senior pro
bably has a little more all around
ability than former Husker All
American end Tony Jeter He adds
that "if Jim continues to work hard
and improve thhis sprisg and next
fall, he can become the finest tight
end we've ever had at Nebraska."
Don't bet against that.
LINCOLN'S KOLN-TV (channel 10)
and Omaha's KETV (Channel 7) will
be among a 35-station television
network showing the finals of the
62nd annual Big Eight Conference
outdoor track and field cham
pionships. The live, color coverage will begin
at 1 p.m. on May 17 from Iowa State
University on the largest network ever
for a conference track cham
' pionship.
THIS WEEKEND'S sports schedule
Includes coach Tony Sharpe's baseball
team meeting Oklahoma State in a
Friday doubleheader and Saturday
single game at Stillwater, Okla., and
coach Frank Sevigne sends his track
squad to Boulder for a dual with Col
orado. NU's tennis team meets Creighton
University in Omaha Friday and bat
tles the University of Nebraska at
Omaha on the NU courts Saturday
at 10 a.m. while the Husker golfers
swing off against Oklahoma State at
1 p.m. Friday at Holmes Golf Course
and then compete at Ames, Iowa,
Saturday against Iowa Slate and
Oklahoma State.
LAST WORDS Next Saturday is
all-Sports Day with an 11 a.m.
baseball game against Iowa State, a
1:30 p.m. Memorial Stadium spring
football game and a 4 p.m. dual track
meet with Missouri.
Uniersity of Nebraska freshmen,
compared to counterparts on the na
tional level, are more farm-oriented,
more conservative and smarter, ac
cording to the results of a recent
survey.
(All
events in the Nebraska Union
unless otherwise indicated.)
1:30 p.m.
A. Ph. A.
3:30 p.m.
Ed. Psych. Colloquim
7 p.m.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
8 p.m.
Faculty Newcomers
9 p.m.
11th Floor Abel Hall Dance
About 36 per cent of the NU
freshmen grew up on a farm, while
in colleges throughout the Uni rfl
States, just eight per cent of tie
freshmen were raised on a farm.
More than 83 per cent of the
University's freshmen received
grades of B or better in high school.
On the national level, about 80 per
cent received B grades in high
school.
Slightly over half of the 41 hundred
students who entered the University
last fall as first-time freshmen took
part in the study, which was con
ducted by the Research Office of the
American Council on Education.
About 95 per cent of t h e entering
freshmen come from Nebraska.
Nebraskans are less liberal than the
average college freshmen at other
schools, according to the survey.
For Instance, only 13 per cent of
the NU students thought marijuana
should be legalized. The national norm
was 23 per cent. More than 70 per
cent of the University's first year
students thought that student
publications should be regulated. Less
than half of the freshmen on the: na
tional level agreed. ;
University freshmen disagree
sharply with their , peers throughout
the country on faculty pay. Two thirds
of the national freshmen think that
faculty salaries should be based on
student evaluations.
On demonstrations, 51.6 of the NU
students thought that colleges are too
lax on student pro'.estors. The na
tional figure . on that same question
was 51.7.
Today 7:30
AUDUBON
WILDLIFE FILM
"WnmlcriiiKS of natural
ist in the Australian Bush."
Love Library
Auditorium
limited Seating
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In OmaEici
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Until Hill Stuart Itwiln Lobby. I 30
4 JO. Mart. thtouhlfi.
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3UJ MSS 8Glh 4 W. Dodge
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11 ACADEMY AWARDS
fcxiwi.i"IEST MCTURF1
HAM
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10 lb. W Bag
LOWEST PRICES
IN TOWN
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16th & P St.
Just South
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Dividend Bonded Gas
WE NEVER CLOSE
:: RKV'CAL iij
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RYAN O'NEAL- LEIGH TAMOR-YQi JlMG
Hello, Nancy.
Hi, Jack.
What' 11 we do tonight ?
How does the cemetery
grab you?
Groovy.
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II
WNAVISION'TECHNICOLOR
iE GRANT- JAMES DALY-ROBERT WEBBER And VAN HEFLIN ES
Sain
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Current Mdvies
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Code ratings indicate a volun
tary rating given to the movie
by the motion picture inhi stry:
(G) Suggested for GENEBAL
audiences. (M) MATUKE audi
ence (parent discretion ad
vised). (R) RESTRICTED Per
sons under 17 not admitted with
out parent or sduK guardian.
(X) iPeraona under 17 not ad
miUed. LINCOLN
CooperLincoln: 'Where Eagles
Dare', 7:00 & 9:40.
Stuart: Charly', (M) 1:10, S:10.
5:10, 7:10, 9:10.
Nebraska: 'Uncle Tom's Ca
bin', 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:10, 9:15.
State: 'Sinful Davey', 1:00,
3:00. 5:00, 7:00, 9:00.
Varsity: 'The Big Bounce'.
1:00. 3:05, 5:10. 7:15, 9:20.
Joyo: 'Angel In My Pocket.
7:15, 9:15.
84th & O: 'Skidoo', (M) 8:30.
'The Graduate', 9:55. 'Upper
Hand', (M) 12:00.
Starvlew: Cartoon 8:30. Coo
gan's Bluff, (R) 8:37, 12:17.
'A Lovely Way to Die', (M)
10.33.
OMAHA
Dundee: Tunny Girl', 0
every eve at 8:00. Wed.. Sat ft
Sun.. t:00 ft 8:00.
Indian HTfls: 'Ben-flur' (G
every eve at 8:00. Wed., Sat &
Sun.. 2:00 ft 8:0.
432-1465
13th &P Street
ACADEMY
AWARD
WINNER
CLIFF
ROBERTSON
BEST ACTOR
OF THE YEAR
CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M.
HURRY MUST
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ROBERISONiSSOCItHSpiestr.lt
CLIFF ROBERTSONXTOLV ClIe BLOOM
UusMUUOMjtNKy win white .RALPH NELSON FILM RAVI SHANKAR STsEUGMfll
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LINCOLN Cm- 9sjsJ.tt i
434-7421
54th & O Street
A
M0N. THAU FRIDAY SHOWS AT 7 & 9:40 P.M.
SAT. AND SUN. CONTINUOUS FROM 1:30 P.M.
These Hazis
aren't for real!
They are Allied agents
who must win World War II
this weekend
...or dietrvine
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Patrick Wymark Michael noraern-AiistanM.cUan. Bn.nG Hutton. Eti.ott Knm
m """i "Vfrr rnvuion ana Metrocoior grr mom,
CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 1 P
NEBRASKA starts today . . .
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12th &P Street
IN THE HISTORIC TRADITION OF
"CONE WITH THE WIND"
All new in Hie full splendor of
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THE EPIC STOpY OF: SLAVERY
i
Here It tht conflict, the firt and passion of human emotion . . . from the scalding hot
page of the ruthless, outspoken novel that launched The War Between The States.
rv.i.- Only time can dim Its legend of those who lived end A
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