Wednesday, February 1, 1D34
Daily Nebraskan
Pago 9
Nebraska Basketball Tonight
Total institutions . . .
Oklahoma Etete (11-6, 3-1) tt Neb-r?Va(ll-C,
1-3) Bob Pcvr.r.?ycrt3
Center 7:25 p.m.
HIE STAHTEnS:
Pot. Nbrka
G David Ponce, Sr., 5-10
Q Eric Williams, Sr., 6-2
C Dave Hoppen, So., 6-11
F JohnvMatzke, So., 6-6
F Stan Cloudy, Sr., 6-4
Q . Bill Self, Jr., 6-3
Win Cass, Jr., 5-10
Shawn Baker, Fr., 6-10
Joe Atkinson, So., 6-8
Pti.
8.2
7.4
19.6
4.4
13.3
Pti.
9.1
9.8
4.9
18.7
Raymond Crenshaw, Sr., 6-718.2
Rib.
1.7
2.3
7.0
2.2
6.6
Rtb.
3.1
1.9
2.9
8.5
7.6
The Ccrics: Nebraska leacb the ser
ies 43-28. The teams split two games
last season with Nebraska winning 77
68 in Lincoln and the Cowboys win
ning 71-63 in double overtime in Stil
lwater. Nebraska has not lost to the
Cowboys in the Sports Center in nine
games.
The Game: This game features
teams headed in opposite directions.
Oklahoma State has defeated Mis
souri, Colorado and Kansas State at
home and lost to Oklahoma at Nor
man. The Cowboys are in second place
in the conference behind league
leader Kansas. Nebraska has lost its
last three games including a 60-57 loss
to Colorado Saturday night in Boulder.
Nebraska Coach Moe Iba said Mon
day that Nebraska's lack of defensive
pressure has allowed opponents to use
bigger lineups against the Huskers.
"Oklahoma State's going to change
their lineup and go with four big play
ers," Iba said. "We've got to get more
rebounding."
If Oklahoma State makes a change
in its starting lineup, it will replace Self
with 6-6 Charles Williams, giving them
the four big players Iba talked about.
Iba said tonight's game with the
Cowboys will tell him a lot about how
the rest of the season will go for the
Huskers.
"I think they (Nebraska's players)
have to rise to the occasion or we're in
trouble," Iba said. "I'm interested to see
how our kids will react coming back
home and playing."
Oklahoma Etete (11-8, 2-2) at Neb
raska (12-5, 2-2) Dob Devaney Epcrts
Center 5:15 p.m.
HIE STAETEHS:
Pot. Nebrcska pt. rub.
Q Kelli Benson, Sr., 5-7 8.6 3.1
G Cathy Owen, Jr., 5-6 9.6 2.2
C Angie Miller, Fr.. 5-10 13.1 7.4
F Debra Powell, Jr., 5-10 19.7 7.1
F Stacy Imming, Fr.. 5-8 6.9, 2.2
Pot. Oklahoma Slsta Ptt. Reb.
G Candy Hicks, So., 5-6 9.1 2.9
G Rae Rippetoe, Sr., 5-10 3.8 4.1
C Kathy Schulz, Jr., 6-1 19.4 7.5
F Jackie Glosson. Jr., 5-11 16.7 8.7
F Vicki Johnson, Sr., 5-10 9.2 4.6
The Game: Nebraska has won 10 of
the 1 1 games between the two schools.
The Huskers defeated the Cowgirls 96
75 and 101-89 last season. Oklahoma
State is coming off a 90-78 upset of
Missouri Nebraska beat Colorado at
Boulder and Wyoming at Laramie this
past weekend.
"Oklahoma State has a very good
team," Nebraska Coach Kelly Hill said.
"They were never much of a challenger
in the Big Eight until this season."
The major reason for the turn
around in the Cowgirl program is new
Coach Dick Halterman. Halterman
came to Stillwater from the head coach
ing job at Moberly (Mo.) Junior college.
He brought three of his players from
Moberly with him to Oklahoma State.
Hill said coming back to the Bob
Devaney Sports Center will be nice
after three consecutive road games.
"Hopefully it will give us an edge," Hill
said.
HowTiieta CM Changed
My Life,
V v "Vac fVi';' ;
DEFOUE AFTES
)
Before I joined Theta Chi I was
old-fashioned in my dress and be
havior. I was uncouth, unhappy,
uncultured and unwanted. Girls
ignored me. Even Commonwealth
Savings wouldn't let me open a
savings account, and that was over
a year ago!
Several months ago I went through
rush and liked what I saw at Theta
Chi fraternity. At first, I didn't think
I would fit in. But happily, they
must have seen a potential in me,
even I didn't know existed.
Today, thanks to Theta Chi, I'm
looking forward to graduating
magna cum. laude, then becoming
a well known trial attorney, supreme
court justice and eventually presi
dent of the United States. Maybe I'll
even play for the USFL t
Please excuse us for using
this slightly exaggerated testi
monial to get your attention, but
we did it for a serious reason.
We wish to invite YOU to attend
rush our spring semester. We
truly believe Theta Chi Fraternity
can become an important part
of your education.
Call Scott Novak or Scott
Misek at 476-7893 and let us
show you the people of Theta
Chi.
623 No. ICth Street
, 473-7CC3
Ufa-lent fticndsilr s Lave a bsgz2te& IIilic tie first move. Call o tosy.
Continued Iron Pe3 8
v Not only does his attire
differentiate him from
those who are on the
field or court, but his at
tire implies an intellectual
and social type of super
iority. Just as the warden
or the hospital intern can
freely wear those clothes
which reflect social devel
opment and character
(as well as the status of
their jobs), the referee or
judge is distinguished
from those over who they
too have power.
Furthermore, take
note that many of those
who sit in judgment of
total institutions have
never partaken in the so
cial role of those over
whom they sit in judg
ment. In like manner,
the overwhelming major
ity of referees and judges
have never played profes
sional football, which dif
fers in degree and type
from its high school and
or collegiate manifestat
ions.
The key similarity in all
this is that in any total
institution, the individ
ual loses all control over
and all responsibility for
their lives. The realm of
professional athletics in
this light, is not compra
ble in terms of degree.
But it is the nature and
function of a thing that
often determines its real
role in society. And in
this case, I contend that
professional sports, par
ticularly basketball and
football, have a function
that only serves to eco
nomically benefit a few
while at the same time
"entertaining" the many
by having physically gift
ed athletes run, jump
and dunk their lives
away. '
Total institutions are
alienative, by their very
nature and structure.
While it mightstillbedcbat
able as to whether pro
fessional athletics are
such institutions or not, I
think that it is something
that we should look into
in the future. In doing so,
sometimes we may be
wrong. But many times,
we will be right.
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