friday, October 9, 1981
daily nebroskan
page 15
A-
lJOftl .
. ' .J p
rrV .U
r
I
7 -
TV -.. )
mi aoi r
fHudfP. WWWHI III II
.'MTU"! I C
-. I
r CI .
"i ' . Vjr ,-4
, .
Photo by Kant Morgan Oisen
Mike Mathews (right) contemplates a move made by Paul Nielsen, a senior in industrial engineering. Mathews
conceded the game to Nielsen after Nielsen took his queen.
UNL chess champion makes moves
to raise money for national tourney
Mike Mathews, UNL's chess champion, took on
lengers Thursday in front of the union, in an effort to
get donations for a trip to the national chess tourna
ment. "UNL competes almost every year (in the nation
als)," Mathews said. "We're about the only Midwestern
team that's consistently represented."
The team, which won the nationals in 1976, wants
to send three members, Douglas J. Greenwalt, John
Stepp and Wes Schmidt, to compete with 60 to 70
other schools in New York City over Christmas break,
Mathews said.
Sixteen boards were set up in front of the union,
and Mathews played continuously from noon to about
3 p jn. The games were free, he said, but a dollar dona
tion was requested from those participating.
As of 2 pjn., Mathews had not been beaten in the
20 games he had completed. His quickest victory came
in six moves, he said, and his toughest took him about
20 minutes.
Senate moves. . .
Continued from Page 1
Sen. Tim Rinne said the senators criticized the NU
Board of Regents when the regents refused to hold their
meetings on campus, but instead "sit in their white ivory
tower, and refuse to mingle with the folks."
"Well, this is an opportunity (for senators) to mingle
with the folks," he said. 'Some people may say we are
opportunistic, but at least we are sticking our heads in.'
Sen. Karie Keown said the feeling that a minority stu
dent would not feel comfortable coming to a senate meet
ing is "garbage.
"I'm sick and tired of bending over backwards. This is
their union too," Keown said. 'They are the only ones
separating and segregating themselves. (ASUN) Applica
tions are available to everyone. I don't see them rushing in
to get into this meeting."
The senate meets at 6 p.m. on the first and third Wed
nesdays of the month in the Nebraska Union. The last
Wednesday of the month it meets in the East Campus
Union, and the second Wednesday it will meet in the
Cultural Center.
i
Red Cross is counting
on you.
if
Feasfc on Buffalo 2
n
1008 P St.
474-9398
Before, During &
After The UNL -Colo.
Buffalo game.
Authenic Buffalo
Eat in . . . take out
"fast - food" style.
Buy ahead for after
game parties.
(catering) Kl
(Across from Bus Depots)
Tito fiflHSBijlG (M) SffiiED
Mite OBgD GB 0HHfe
You get all this . . . Plus a whole lot morel
MOVIES;
Monty Python's "And Now For Something Completely Different" 7 p.m.
Kurt Russell in "Used Cars" 7 p.m. 'The Blob" 9 p.m.
"The Night of the Living Dead" 1 1 p.m.
DAMPING:
Dance to the music of CrossWinds 10:30 p.m.
MUSIC:
Trilogy, Luke Stevenson, Ron Cole, KLIN Pep Band, Dan Ridge, etc.
CONTESTS:
Chess, Jello & Pie eating, Tobacco Spitting, Air Guitar, and Hog Calling
nuTpnnn euemts: r . j
Bed Races at 5 p.m. sponsored by UPC & Corncobs. Beds are furnished, cash prizes.
UNL Pep Rally at 6 p.m. Block & Bridle "Hayride for Two" all during the evening.
FOOD:
American and foreign cuisine in the Terraces.
