3' "iy t'f ''C'H v" '-" w-"- Sp'w1 t t
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CREATING BETTER LIVING
'FOR UNL STUDENTS ...
Big 8 All-Sports standings mediocre;
nationally recognized crew raffles hog
A review of the Big 8 All-Sports
standings will suggest that last season
wasn't exactly a banner year for UNL
athletic teams.
The.foothalS team finished seventh in
the nation but nost of the other squads
had to stiugple to remain mediocre. A
few of the teams didn't even reach that
modest goal, pf omciing critics to call for
an upgicv.'ji.ig of oornaof the university's
mere minor $pu i?.
Not widely known is the fact that one
of these minor-sport squads finished
higher in the national rankings than the
football team. And they did it without a
penny of support from the athletic
department.
, . steve faylor
The University Rowing Club has a
new coach this year and a unanimous
desire to lift their sport from obscurity.
Twenty tl ree-year-old Ron Rusthoven
is preparing to guide a crew which
placed fiith m the national champion
ships last yoar in Syracuse, New York.
That finish established them as a
genuine rowing power, much to the
surprise of Eastern cruw enthusiasts.
"At the beginning of the meet,
everybody was sort of snickering at
Nebraska," Rusthoven (who was then a
crew member) recalls. ;
Prior to a 1971 race in Massachusetts,
the Boston Globe ran a story saying the
Nebraska entry might be rowing with
cornstalks. But now the East Coast
schools recognize the Nebraskans as a
force to be reckoned with. This year's
co-captain Matt Kush finds all this a bit
ironic.
"They are taking us seriously every
where but Nebraska," he moans. "We
want people to be aware that we are a
real sport at Nebraska. We're not a
Ping-Pong Club."
Nonetheless the rowing team is
getting exactly the same amount of
financial aid as the Ping-Pong club
nothing. ...
The estimated $13,000 needed each
year comes right out of. the crew
members' pockets. To alleviate some of
the burden the team is conducting a
raffle with first prize being half a hog.
"Only two members of the varsity of
last year are gone," Rusthoven reports.
With eight returning lettermen, the
prospects look bright.
Meanwhile, the only way the team
will get financial support is if crew
becomes an official Big 8 sport.
So be generous if someone approach
es you to buy a chance at a hog.
BUY YOUR FOREIGN
FILM TICKET NOW!
1974 75 NEBRASKA UNION FORIEGN FILfTI SERIES
DATING . FILM COUNTRY
Scpi. j7. ys .i1 Smiles of a Summer Night Sweden 1
" ' ' "' rlk rL'i'hin)
Oct. 1.2..' KanaHWajda) Poland
Oct. I I , I " An Atilumn Afternoon (o.u) Japan
Oct.2Vj0.il Inilfic (Iati) France
Nov. I.M.1.N Malianager (Kay) India
Nov. I 'J. 20 ? I Spider's Stratagem Italy
(Ik-ilntuivi) '
!tv. MJ Wednesday's Child (Loach) Gr. Britain
J.n. I -I. !.) Mon Onelc Antoine (.lutra) France
Jan. 2H.T'KMi , The Fire Within (Malic) France
Feb. I'M?. 1. 1 Jainilva (I'olavskaya) Russia
Feb. 2x?f V Ten Days Wonder (t'habrol) France
Mm' U.l.'.i. . Death by Hanging (Oshima) Japan
Apni i , Muck I'etcr (foreman) Czechoslovakia
April 1 1 Aeeatone (I'assolini) Italy
April ."N.lO-Mav I ('hole in the Afternoon France
(Kokmcr)
RATING
PG
R .
NO 1 F: People tmder'l 7 m ..i . of age will be admitted to the R
In parent or iHiaidian. All films without ratings were not
liisti ibutors. Ail films stiluillul unless in Fnglish.
-rated film only if 'ccompanied
submitted for ratings by their
TICKETS ON SALC NOW:
.Union South Desk - 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
From committee members and by Mail
Students, faculty and staff only $8 80 for fifteen films
'9 8f) for students, faculty & staff of high schools
& other Universities
11 yO for patrons
APPLICATION for membership for .
1974-75 Nebraska Union Foreign Film Society.
i iivunfo.tu Nvhrnakn student. Mculiy & staff membership $ 8.80 .
Other student membership
Patron
$ 9 85
.$11.90
TOTAL
Membership at $8.60
Membership at $9.85
Membership at $11.90 .
Check enclosed for Tot.'il
Please indicate d3y and tirno of showing:
.Tues Wed Thurs.
Ma -no .
I
I
7p.m..9:l5 p.m.
Address
J
sponsored toy the
Nebraska Foreign Film Committee
BUY YOUR TICKET NOW
M? WMHT 40 Wf
A New Ctmcept
In Home llvutfi
Free two months rent if you move in
before November, 1, 1974; Club
house complete with ping-pong and
pool fables Wet bar and fireplace,
conversation pit. Heated pool, tennis
court. Baseb;iy and football field.
Two fully eVfripbed playgrounds.
Picnic around with gas grill. Two car
off street, parking; and in park city
bus service. Free storage shed, cable
tvi, water , sewer and trash service.
MORC THAN JUST A PLACE TO
LIVE!
1 U
I 2801 N. W. 1st
r..ri...i...,. .i ... l lit'' ,i.w..JL
475-5572
s
II M I III' ; f fMiftfffV,
v1iilMi-"t HWH i- lllpM T -
a xf
a
o
o
mTOM LAUGHUN DELORES TAYLOR -uammm U
fUNK UHU CHtttSIlM hM WW KM mi OhkM W f O
A lUUnil MvdMl Fit. Corp ht&ndm KCKHiCOiOR PIS Q
P
o
' '
n IVflM
mM i m m a m m i
a .
n
P 'Andy Warhol's 'Frankenstein' is a perversely a
fascinating movie. Ths first original variaticna
o on 'Franfcenstein' in years. Ths film succeeds
2 intelligently en ths strength of a highly
original vision. Paul Mcrrissey Is an under- u
.i , ii . ... . a-..i:..i.i. ' '
nrnnnai fafprtf rimninn In ffsvlinhi
U Paul D, Zimmerman
-'
o
,
Wednesday, September 4, 1974
. daily nebraskan
page 1 1