page 6 '
UNL junior
bowls 3QQ
By Susie Reirx' ' '1 lv"ri:;
While competing With 43 other students
fot the men's UNL bowling team Sunday
afterribbn,' JimiKrebs rolled the first 300
game of his competitive career.
"I've bowled 300 before in practice,"
said the UNL junior, "but never in any
competition." -
Krebs, one " of three returners to the
UNL team this year, said he also bowls in
Lincoln and Omaha city leagues.
"I probably bowl about 30 games a
week," he said.
Krebs practices with returning team
mate Rick Kozoil. They have been bowling
together since eighth grade, Krebs said, and
were classmates at Creighton Prep in
Omaha.
According to bowling team adviser
Rollie Hughes, the team's nine members
practice on Tuesday and Thursday after
noons in the Nebraska Union.
The UNL team is in two conferences,
the Kansas-Nebraska Quadrangle confer
ence and the Postal League. Hughes said
men and women each have a team and a
conference.
UNL competes with Kansas State,
Kansas University (KU) and Wichita State
in the Kansas-Nebraska conference.
. The Postal League has nine teams which
send in weekly scores for a seasonal rank
ing. The teams then meet in March for a
tournament. This year the Postal League
tournament will be in Lincoln, March 13
and 14.
The men's team finished first in the
Postal League regular last year, Hughes
said, and second in the tournament.
The women finished last in the league
last year," Hughes said, "but they have
four returning members and two promis
ing freshmen so it looks a lot better this
year." , .
Five bowlers are taken on road trips,
Hughes said, and are selected on their
performance during the week.
Expenses for competition are paid by
the members, Hughes said, since bowling is
not a recognized intercollegiate sport in the
Big Eighty
daily netyaskan
mondsy, September 22, 1975
andalumntplay ogam
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w.
By Liz Crumley . T.
tarred instruments and marching to
SfLere is No Place like Nebraska at
sTtuXvs pregame show, the Cornliusker
MarcSnd alumni marked the end of
STS innuiI meeting of the UNL
nMoTlnrattended the two
daXn g to Lynn Alexander,
atenni association executive secretary
Some came from as far away as Cahfor
nta New Jersey and Washington D.C.,
A?exa saidadding that there were
representatives of classes from 1931 to
19l'i .,,' mitinff honored alumni
who went to the 1941 Rose Bowl game, he
j TUn nom whlr.h Armv wnn mirVA
S31U. 1U . . - .iiumCU
the first time a Nebraska band had made a
long uip ivvttjv
According to Dewayne Wolf, a Kearney
lawyer and trombone player who played at
the Rose Bowl, the game also was the first
bowl game for a Big 6 conference football
team, which Nebraska belonged to then.
Reminiscing about the bowl trip, Bob
Krejci, a doctor, said he didn't think that
"kids anow were much different" than
they were then. ,
According to Krejci, who played cornet,
during a side trip to Mexico, nearly every
band member smuggled a jug of tequila
back under the bus seats.
The band was formed in 1879, which
makes it the oldest continuously organized
university marching band in the country,
said Gary Steffens, a former bandsman.
Winetastina, massage
Free U classes unusual
Photo by Tod KWc
A marching band alumnus
drums away at Saturday's foot
ball game.
Greeks unite
For the first time, fraternity and soror
ity members will work jointly on Panhel
lenic and Interfraternity Council (IFC)
committees, according to Jayne Anderson,
PanheUenic and IFC coordinator.
The committees will be chosen through
interviews conducted by the PanheUenic
ana ire executive wmiwi. mv.."- u
anv Greek interested in being on one of the through
seven commiuees may aF1 u "lv
hellenic office. Interviews will be Tuesday
and Wednesday night.
The seven committees include Public
Relations, Greek Graffiti, Greek Follies,
IFC Financial, Trivia Bowl, Rush Book and
IFC Scholarship.
Winetastingi beginning bridge, massage,
drugs in America, polka dancing and trans
cendental meditation. Not exactly your
average university classes.
tw classes and more make up the
Nebraska Free University (NFU).
- - . t 1 J. a AnllAfl
tor for classes with size limits must do so at
the Nebraska Union.
First classes will begin Oct. 6, Learned
said. '
distributed in residence halls, fraternities,
t. J lXv-l noerl r rr XViiro
P ajSX&l expert- SSST-I cP Wei.Tsd.y iC
'provide m MwiOomI expen wffl .
VICt T
u am nn hft received in the uni
Cute Uioi voii ii" - .
versity classroom," said Paul Morrison,
second vice president of AS UN.
NFU classes normally meet once a wesic
and, depending on the class, anywhere
from a one-week to an eight-week session,
said Jackie Learned, NFU chairman.
Free University, a standing committee
of ASUN, has been allocated $800 in the
ASUN budget, she said.
D.!cratirn for . NFU IS Sept. IV
ouah Oct. 3. A $1 registration fee
enables students to enroll in as many
classes as they wish. .
Registration booths will be set up in the
Nebraska union oeiween o a.iu.
p.m., in the food service areas of residence
day. The booklet will
places of classes.
"Last year at this time, we had 29
classes. This. year, we have close to 50
classes," Learned said.
Class instructors include UNL students,
university instructors and local business
men. The instructors are "experts in their
field," Learned said, and range from
freshmen to those with 15 years of
experience in their field.
'The idea of Free University first came
about in 1966." Learned said, "The stu
dents said they felt the university curricu
lum lacked a lot of relevant issues."
After a slow start in its first few years,
j Ai.. rprvttV areas OI resilience VIICJ a wuw ata m " 77-'
Snr'TpSfr Uamed vU 1000 ,deU register for
. r c.ilti unnflna tn rppis- 45 NFU claSSCS in 1970.
ma n m rfi ci n. in. oluuviui tt vwb w --d
-T w w j----
TrTarlung1
HEADS TOGETHER
17th I R
475-4302
475-4423
Haircutting Specialist
Hours:
Mon.-Frl. 8:30 am
to 7:30 pm
Sat. 8 em to 4 pm
jipiIIOH
and tom
orrow
9
Macbeth
Prepare for it. The earlier you
begin a life insurance program, the
less you pay. Find out about the
CollegeMaster plan.
Call the Fidelity Union CollegeMaster
Field Associate in your area:
C.G. Saverif St Associates
, 1125 'R'Streat Suits 200'
Lincoln, Nebraska 68503
Phone: 432-0146
CbllegeMaster.
BritishN V
r x i
Empire
Film
.A
Festival
Premie ring with
Charge
of the
Light Brigade
Tues. Sept. 23rd
Seasons schedule:
ulu Tues. Oct. 14
Khartoum Tues. Oct. 28
Lawrence
of Arabia Tues. Nov. 11
Sundowners Tues. Nov. 25
r
Free admission
to all showings
7:30 p.m. Hendik oud.
Tea and crumpets sold in the lobby.
Panel discussions offered following
each show
o university studies production
or a tew
11?
Learn to (ly while you're still in college. The Marines
will pay the bill-about $900 worth of lessons-for
qua! if ied members of the Platoon Uwters Class.
Youll also be earning a Marine orficers commis
sion through PLC summer haining at Quantico.
Virginia. And after graduation, you may be one of the
few good men who go on to Marine pilot or flight
officer training. Get the details from the Marine officer
who visits your campus.
I i
1
4 w
The Marine Cotps Officer Selection Team will be in
the Student Unioa on 23, 24, & 25 September l
from 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 PJH
