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Up against the wall
Coliseum elevator.
Coliseum 'repells9 Berets
It looked like a scene from
an old war movie. . Dressed in
green army fatigues and red
beret, Robert Martig edged
slowly backwards out of the
top window of the Coliseum.
With a .ope wrapped around
his waist and wrist to control
his fall, the student Executive
Officer of the Army Scarlet
Berets pushed off the side of
the building and slid 100 feet
to the ground below.
He was followed by four
other members of the Berets,
as they demonstrated the
technique of repelling a
student batallion 20 yards
away.
A dummy dressed in
fatigues came sailing out the
window and landed with a
thud on he concrete below, a
warning to careless soldiers.
Sheldon displays national print show
The 2lst National
Exhibition of Prints, a Library
of Congress traveling exhibit
presenting 64 contemporary
artists, is presently showing at
the University of Nebraska's
Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery
through February 14.
Many of the prints are
unusually large. Some of the
printmakers have created
heavily embossed images on
paper while others have
combined photographic images
Lincoln Community Playhouse presents
Who's Afraid of
Virginia Woolf?
EDWARD AlBEE'S Comedy-Drama
"Dynamic production"
Milan Wall, Lincoln Star
"Ocalest acting performances . . . in several seasons"
Fob. 12. 13. 14, 19,
20. 21
Curtain: 8:30 Fri. & Sat.,
7:30 Sun.
nrrrnif ATiAhiP
Newly installed
The last man out the
window, Robert Stowell, drew
applause from the crowd of
100 ROTC students as he ran
down the side of the building
face first, the rope whistling
through his hands.
Sporting rope burns,
Stowell, graduate of West Point
and faculty adviser to the
Berets, said the demonstration
was to let ROTC members
know the skills used in the
Army.
Repelling can be used to
suspend the soldier from a cliff
while he sets charges or to
descend from helicopters, said
Stowell.
There's no danger if the
equipment is checked properly,
said Stowell. A safety man on
the ground held the rope and
could stop the soldier's fall if
he was injured. Stowell added.
with lithography, etching and
engraving. Stencil embossing,
the collograph, and engraving
on lucite appear along with the
more traditional media of
woodcuts, linocuts and
mezzotints.
The National Exhibition of
Prints has been sponsored by
the library of Congress since
1943 through funds
bequeathed to the Library by
the American artist, Joseph
Pennell.
Horace Gomon, Lincoln Journal
Admission:
Adults Fri. & Sat., 3.61 & 2.58
Sun., 3.09 & 2.58
Students & wives, Anytime
2.06 & 1.55
A TT AOIA 18th
Student protest wanes;
Rozman returns letter
Off and on protests over the
firings of assistant professors
Stephen L. Rozman and Duke
B. Hubbard, lessened
considerably Thursday.
Several meetings were held
in the Nebraska Union,
including a Hyde Park session
in the afternoon.
Also, about 50 students
occupied Chancellor D. B.
Varner's outer office reception
room again during the early
afternoon.
They eventually left after
Campus Police Chief Gail Gade
distributed mimeographed
copies of a Nebraska statute
concerning occupation of state
buildings.
The students then further
discussed their grievances over
the dismissals of the two
untenured teachers in the
Office of Student Affairs on
the first floor of the
Meats judging team ranks fourth
The University of Nebraska
meats judging team ranked
fourth in competition at the
Southwestern Intercollegiate
Contest held here.
- " i ---)-irD-Lri ririru uuji.
118 No. 14th 432-9897
fcw I
I K N Starting 1 P.M.
SUNDAY
I 1 Come, help us clean out the J
II pit to make room for spring
J 1 threads . . . knocked down I
I A prices like these groups: J
- Qrjg tQ $1 2 1.99 I
Orig.$7to$10.50...3"49
Right on Campus; 13th & R Street
Administration Building. They
left well before the 5 p.m.
closing hour.
Late Thursday afternoon
Rozman returned to President
Joseph Soshnik a letter
detailing the political scientist's
firing.
Rozman said he received
two copies of the letter by
certified mail-one at his office,
another at his home.
"This is a waste of the
taxpayer's money," he told
Soshnik. "It could have been
sent through the campus mail
for nothing."
Soshnik consulted by
telephone with a University
attorney and then told
Rozman he could not accept
the letter.
Rozman then left Soshnik's
office, leaving the still
unopened letter on the
President's desk.
The team, coached by Jim
Wise, was headed by its top
four scorers: Vic Knutson, Phil
Roubal, Dean Batie and Mikr
Robinson.
12:30 p.m. - Inter Varsity
Christian Fellowship, Union
12:30 p.m. - Muslim
Student Assn., Union
1:30 p.m. - Tassels -Interviews,
Union
2:30 p.m. - Council on
Student Life, Union
3 p.m. - Union Program
Council Interviews, Union
3:30 p.m.- Jazz and Java,
Union
7 p.m. - - A.A.C.S. Dinner
Dance, Union
7, 9 t.m. - Movie "Bonnie
& Clyde", Union.
Black History Week Film.
HHP
( LINE
-ifZoolZ
Study in
Guadalajara, Mexico
The Guadalajara
Summer School, a fully
accredited University of
Arizona program, will offer
July 5 to August 14, art,
folklore, georgraphy,
history, political science,
language and literature
courses. Tuition, $160;
board and room, $155.
Write Dr. Juan B. Rael,
Office of Summer Session,
University of Arizona,
Tucson, Arizona 85721 .
I L
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1971
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3