The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, February 23, 196
Page 4
Sig Eps
Upset
K-Sigs
By AL SPORE
Sigma Phi Epsilon
shocked defending champion
Kappa Sigma-A, 31-27, in in
tramural basketball tourna
ment action last night to re
main the only undefeated
Fraternity 'A team.
The action-packed victory
marked the fourth straight
tourney win for the Sig Eps
and the first loss for the Kap
pa Sigs.
The Sig Eps were led
by Lambert Sobon who came
on in the second half with 11
points. Bob Prokop paced the
losers with 12.
In the Burr-SeUeck 'A' di
vision, Canfield-A edged Sea
ton-A, 47-45. f
Delta Tau Delta-A defeated
Delta Upsilon-A to the tune
of 47r41.
Other Sttra '
Smith 45 Benlcm-A X
Loeer js Voc. Ed. K
Hitchcock Jl M-Lan-A
Com. 1I-A M Andnrws-A
Bouchfr-A X S,2?"A .?
. Law Co!te 61 Newman Club 11
Sum Phi Rpslnn-B Ttwta Xi-B 27
Phi Delta TheU-B M PW KaPPa Psi-B M
The Krn I Play Boon; 0
Delta Ta DeJu-C. .... Tbeu Xi-C
TealcM'a Games
n CeH 1 5 p.m. .
Slsma Chi-C va Delu I'psiloo-C (Frat
C) PK Ceart t S P.m.
timvy vs Bachelor (Independent)
Cagers Seek
Second Win
Over Tigers
By DAVE WOHLFARTH
Sports Editor
Nebraska will try for its
second win over Missouri
w hen the Huskers host the Ti
ger cagers at 8:05 p.m. Sat
urday night in the Coliseum.
NU downed Missouri, 65-53,
last weekend at Columbia.
Since that time Missouri won
its second conference game,
63-64, over Oklahoma State,
and Nebraska dropped a last
minute thriller to Kansas,
73-70, in the Coliseum.
The Tigers are paced by
guard Kea Doughty, who
scored 31 points against the
Buskers at Columbia.
The Husker mentor specu
lated that guard Daryl Petsch
was still on the doubtful list
for tomorrow's game. "We're
in hopes he'll be able to play
Saturday," Bush said of
Petsch, who suffered a bad
ankle sprain in practice this
week.
NU Matnien
At Iowa btate
Nebraska grappiers will be
at Iowa Slate Saturday for
tbeir final Big Eight action
of the season before the
March 9-10 Conference Cham
pionships on tap for Ames.
Nebraska Is Host
To 3 Stcim Meets
By JERRY BRUNK
, Sports Staff Writer
This weekend will find the
Nebraska swimming team
embroiled in tough competi
tion. The Huskers will be
warming ap for the Big Eight
meet which is next week.
The Huskers meet Kansas
State of Emporia Friday
night nt 7:30 p.m., and Kan
sas and Wyoming will be
here for a triangular meet
Saturday at 3:30 p.m.
The Midwest AAU Senior
Mesa Oumpfoscliips win be
held Ssaday. The prelimin
aries will be at 1 p.m. and
the finals at 3:33 p.m.
Nebraska Gymnasts
Sleet Kansas State
Nebraska's gymnastic
squad will host Kansas State
this Saturday in the P.E.
Bmidiag at 2 p.m- The Husk
ers won a previous match
against the Wildcats. 66-46.
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BACKPAGE
BUQCSHOT
By Bullet
We may be jumping the gun but talk of spring foot
ball practice is already in the air. Husker grid hopefuls
have already started working out on their own, getting
in shape for the all important spring drills.
More than twenty lettermen from last year's team
should be present when new NU coach Bob Devaney
calls the role for the opening drill April 2. This will
be Devaney's first look at the players, so every man
must show the rookie Husker head boss just what he
can do.
The drills will be run from April 2 to either May 5
or 12, depending upon whether or not the gridders take
a break for spring vacation. Devaney has decided to
leave this up to the players. If they want to break
and go home for vacation (April 21-28), then the fSnal
spring iiitrasquad game will be May 12. If the players
vote to drill straight through, the finale will be May 5.
There will be four practices a week (Monday, Wednes
day, Friday and Saturday), according to Coach Devaney.
The gates will be open for all sessions and regular
game scrimmages are planned for the final two Satur
days as well as earlier "controlled" scrimmages, when
there will be no punting and kickoffs.
Devaney and his staff are anxious to see the Huskers.
The new Husker coach and his assistants are busy mak
ing final recruiting trips, analyzing the players they've
scouted, before getting down to final preparations for
spring practice. Husker fans, likewise, are eager to see
Devaney in action for a new brand of football is
expected to hit Huskerland.
Devaney has invited any man, whether he is on a
scholarship or not, who will be in condition and won't
get hurt, to participate in spring drills. He and his
staff will spend many hours toiling over the abilities
of the various gridders. Movies of the last two scrim
mages will be taken to aide the Husker coaches in their
analysis of the team.
Apparently, all of last year's players who saw game
action have cleared the scholastic hurdles with the ex
ception of halfback Bernie Clay, who dropped out of '
school. Two transfers from Marquette, Dave Theisen and
Mike Kohler, both backs, will bolster the Huskers' back
field corps this spring.
Jim Huge and Larry Tomlinson will be the only re
turning starters at the ends and Ron Michka the only
center vet. . There are plenty of tackles including Bob
Jones, Gary Toogood, Monte Kiffin, Dwain Carlson, Bob
Brown and Lloyd Voss; and guards Ed Mitchell, Dennis
Kirby, Tyrone Robertson and Jed Rood will also be back.
In the backfield, quarterback Dennis Claridge, half
backs Bill Thorton, Warren Powers, Dennis Stuewe and
Willie Ross, fullbacks Rudy Johnson, Bill Comstock and
Noel Martin supply plenty of experience.
In addition, Nebraska will have several utility men,
such as Larry Donovan (end and guard) and Dick Calla
han (end and halfback).
The main problem Devaney and his staff will be faced
with are lack of depth in two positions, ends and center.
There should be enough candidates from the freshman
ranks and an overabundance of depth at other positions
to fill these spots up, however.
The personnel seems to be here both in players
and in coaches for the first time in several seasons.
The question on every Husker rooter's mind is: "How
will Nebraska do this year? Will this be the year?"
These may partly be answered in the spring drills,
which although six weeks away, are eagerly anticipated.
THE GREATEST
HUMAN DRAMA
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UiSPIRATION OF HIS SPOKEN WORDS.
STARTS TODAY'
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Free parkinr after t pjbJ
lll..aJ. DOOllS CrEN U:
STARTS
Husker Cindermen Seek Revenge . Against Buffs
By JAN SACK
Two of the major contend
ers for a piece of the Big
Eight indoor track crown
Nebraska and Colorado
clash tomorrow in a return
dual meet in the Indoor
Stadium at p.m.
Last. week in Boulder,
Colorado edged the Huskers
64-58 by winning the last
event of the meet, the mile
relay. The Buff team, anch
ored by Olympian Teddy
Woods, ran away with the
relay record with a time of
3:22.1.
Top events in the meet will
include the pole vault and the
broad jump with such top
flight performers as Don
Meyers, NCAA broad jump
champion, Juris Jesifer and
Rudv Johnson.
CU's Meyers cleared 15-0 in
tho nnip vault and Jesifer. a
Husker sophomore, cleared
14-0 for a personal nest. Mey
ers also won the broad jump
with a 24-4 effort. This week
Johnson will carry Nebras
ka's share of the load De
cause Victor Brooks is out
for the remainder of the in
door season, Sevigne said.
Fred Wilke will be the NU
mainstay in the high jump
with a 6-4 best this year.
. Husker sophomore John
Portee will have another
crack at the 1,000-yard run
event record this week. He
ran an unscheduled 990 yards
in 2:14.9 last week after a
mixup at the start.
Mike Fleming of Nebraska
came home with a record last
week when he toured the two
mile event in 9:44.9. Fleming
will probably double in t h e
mile along with Husker jun
ior Ray Stevens who won the
event last week.
NU sprinter Ray K n a u b
will be out to upset Woods
in the 60-yard dash this week.
At Boulder Woods barely
edged the former Scottsbluff
star. Both were clocked in
:06.2. Don Degnan will also
be ready to go for Nebraska
tomorrow. As a freshman
Degnan, along with Knaub,
tied the Big Eight postal rec
ord with a :06.2.
Jim Heath, Colorado's 600
yard ace, will probably not
be running up to par because
of a sprained ankle. Last
week he sped through the
St. Paul's
Methodist
Church
12 & M
Dr. Frank Court Sermon This Sunday
"Changing Doubt To Faith"
Services at 9:30 & 11:00
Music Director Richard Grace
University of Nebraska School of Music .
event in 1:11.1 for a record. ready to meet Heath's chal
Nebraska's Gil Qebo will be I lenge. ,
AT CAPITOL BEACH
Lincoln', Finest Crystal . Boltroom
DICK BUETHE
AND HlS ORCHESTRA'
Fri. & Sot. Febr. 23, 24
t tH 1 a.m.
For Reservations Call
488-3937 or 43S-9808 after 7 p.m.
Will Lease for Private Partlet
2nd
Hilarious Week
FRANK
7 j? d&sL
DEAN V,f y o"
0!.!ffiI,L!i.
SAMMY PETER
OS
oienop
They're gamblers...
They're ioven...
They're
the wildest
characters in
all the west I
I
. SkA Rim lee mmmxmminii
The Church , . . For A Fuller Life , - - For You
CALENDAR OF CHURCH SERVICES
UNITED CAMPUS
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
u.
Presbyterian, Unttwl Cbawch f Christ. ,
Discipws of Clmst)
331 N. 14
Rev. AIm J. Pickariftf, Rv. talph Nays,
Rrv. OcmIs W. ParrataM
Sunday Corporate Worship 10:45 ajn.
Crossroads Seminar 9:00 a.m.
Fellowship Forum 5:30 pjn.
Forum Discussion 6:30 pja.
UNIVERSITY EPISCOPAL CHAPEL
13tk om R SH. CM. Anurfn. Ckmaiai
Holy Communion 8:30 a-m.
Morning Prayers 10:30 ijn.
Evening Prayer 5:00 pm.
Canterbury . 50 p.m.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL
(Tit UrfcfM Clwrch Mismri Sytaad)
ISrk t t A. J. Hu, Pto
Worship 8:45 a-m.
Bible Study 9:45 ajn.
Worship 10:45 a.m.
Gamma Delta 5:30 p.m.
TIFERETH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE
321 Sliarid RabW StUnric A. Paanrraatx
Services: Fri, 8.00 p.m.; Sat- 9:00
HiUel Meetings Monday
BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
Royc L. Jenea ft H. Mariia Biiraar,
Onvctara of Staomt Ward
9:30 a.m. Bible Study
10:45 ajn. Morning Worship
S:00 p.m. Fellowship- Hour
7:00 Evening Worship
8:00 After-Church Fellowship Groups Meet
ing at
First Baptist Ckwcfc, 14th ft K Streets
Second toptist CiwKh. 2trh ft S Streets
CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER
St. Thoaws Aamas Clwrth CKoptoin '
Robert f itMtky Chaalaia
1. Rawtey Myers Coooaaiai
MASSES: 8:00-9:30-11:00 & 12:15
LUTHERAN STUDENT CHAPEL
(NotiOMri tarthcraa Caoacil)
S3S No. 14
Atria M. Patenea. pastor; Cars Jacobaaa, otsistsmt
Bible Study, 9:30 a.m.
Worship, 10:45 a.m.
Lutheran Student Association, 5:30 pjn.
WESLEY FOUNDATION (METHODIST)
444 North Siatoonth Street
. Was. B. freata, Poooe Motchiaaso. Mio liters
C R. Moms, Imf Asaocaato
9:00 A.M. Holy Communion
10:00 and 11:00 A-M. Worship
5:00 P-M. Supper
6:00 P.M. Vespers
6:15 P-M. Religious Round tables
I X i
k-. : H ... I
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I same. There sag fcaar se4
I naaaaas aihe avuy paraaa aaoohl
J
i
tmc church ron A1X . . .
all. ron tmc CHuacH
The Chona is the fmatest ao
i earth for Ok aauK&ac as
i of epiritaal vatacs.
adcoa arrnces stvabrly a4 aop
pett the Chorra- TWr t )
Far has an salac (21 For ha
chiMna's ease. (J) Far she ease
f his casnBBueirf aa4 guuiaa. 1(4)
far the sake at the Chardb star.
than seamark aa4 nasi aar
Iht lioa that em roar fht to id est ood bite
the horded nmofly gwh hot km worth.
That's the way it is in the aninul kingdtfsn,
and sometimes die syftein creeps into nun's
world too!
Most of as have too much RELIGIOUS
' AWARENESS to believe that such a system is
the best one. We would rather live in a world
in which kindness and peace and unselfnhnevs
were the rule.
Our Churches can help us build such a world.
They can turn our religious awareness into
SPIRITUAL GROWTH.
On Sunday morning, the mao in the arm
chair k&ows just as wdl as the man in the pew
what is wrong with the world. But the man in
the pew will be busy doing something about it'
Sunday j Monday Tuesday
Matthew I Isaiah Matthew
619 2? M 119 I 71-S
" Wednesday lliursday I Fnday Saturday
Psalms I Corinthians Ephcsiam Romans
L & H FOOD STORE
"almost on earn put"
Groceries
Frozen Foods
Picnic Supplies
Magazines
Drug Sundries
432-8031
318 North 12
FLOREY'S
SHOE REPAIR
Shoes Repaired
Like New
50 year's experience
snaking repairing
Shoe
HE 2-9611
117 North 14
LUNCHES
SNACKS
"Where Campus
Friend UeeT
1131 R Street
NEXT TO
NEIR. BOOKSTORE
EDHOLM
AND
BLOMGREN
Portraits
Placement
Photo
HZ 2-4686
318 South 12th
TEE
EVANS
LAUNDERERS
CLEANERS
333 No. 12
SeUeek Quad.
DICK'S. WATCH
SERVICE
Watch & dock
Repair
1-2 Day Service
Student Priee$
la Camps)
Boo. at ar
1245. R Street