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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1963)
twaifcWiwMaww , ; iri mm. Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan Friday, December 61963 'From The Stick . . .by rick akin You Goin'? Again the campus is rumbling not with talk of the Astronauts or Christmas shopping or pre-vacation tests or formals or Linda's lavaleer, but of Miami plans. Rising to heights of great joy right after the Oklahoma vendetta, every student on the campus was making the push to catch the moon rise over Miami and see the Husk- ers put its 9-1 record on the line against Auburn in the Orange Bowl, Jan. 1, 1964. But when that moon comes over that mountain chances are most of us will be catching it on the tube at home in Nebraska but with enough coins to push over the Lin coln counters for little brother's bundle of Christmas joy. - But Wait The latest heard strategy for heading South: "I'll bet we can do it for the price of the ticket to the game." Logically, it's like saying, "I think I'll go to the Astro nauts tonight to sit in Pershing Auditorium's foam-rubber seats." But the idea is plausible, if you're not particular where you sleep, how much you eat and unreceptive to having a gtod time. Of course, going for nothing entails hitchhiking (or si phoning gas), sleeping in parks or jails, washing dishes for dinner and getting your chucks at a Miami storewindow V. It might be worth it. Or, you might (to simplify things, and live high on the hog) dress up like a cheerleader or pom-pom girl and try and sneak by crafty Jake Geier, the groups' sponsor, but don't bet your watch. Or, yon might promote a campus-wide Bingo game, the winner receiving a free trip and all expenses paid. Or, you might hit the folks one more time (especially if you are a senior). Or, you might get hot at poker. Or, you might air mail yourself down there in a box. Or, probably you will forget it like most everyone else. Whatever plan used, wave in front of a television cam era 32 seconds before the start of the second half; quite a few Nebraskans will know you're there. To Basketball Coach Cipriano's boys got up a full head of steam and look 322 better last Monday night than in the freshmen game just six days before. What lies ahead poses somewhat of problem . . . better just wait and see. But looking ahead to the Big Eight, here's the way it shapes up from this corner: 1. Kansas State (too much Murrell and 7-0 Suttner) 2 Oklahoma State (top four scorers back) 3 Kansas (Unseld improved, good sophs) 4 Colorado (no Charleton this year) 5 Missouri (could go higher one) 6 Nebraska (with lots of luck) 7 Oklahoma (depends on Huskers) 8 Iowa State (nothing back except uniforms) , "Rosy Rag Reveals" tudents ore Bef ESovl utyBed) Orange Bowl bound Husk ers have settled down to spec ulating, planning and financ ing as the New Year's Day clash approaches. Celebra brations have almost been shelved until Miami. But "Bowl Fever of the 1940 va riety saw the University of Nebraska campus erupt into twenty-four hours of rallies and high-jinks. Nebraska's Big-Six Cham pions received word of t h e Rose Bowl bid approximate ly 11:00 p.m., Sunday Decem ber 1. Spontaneous rallies erupted and continued until Monday evening. In direct defiance of Ad ministration, students issued their own decision of no classes, and led rallies throughout Lincoln, dis rupting traffic, business, and the few classes that did meet. Found in the pages of the "Rosy Rag", a special Rose Bowl Edition, are accounts of rallying students filling the Capital Hotel, via the win dows after the revolving doors became jammed, dis rupting classes on. Ag Cam pus and "rudely awakening students in Botany lecture by throwing pails of cold water on them! A. W. S. was also a victim of the exuberant students. Despite the rule of no co-eds free after closing hours, the University's young women made up their minds and joined the festivities Sunday evening. Although housemoth ers stuck to their A.W.S. Handbooks and stood their ground in front of locked dMrs, Co-Eds left their or ganized living units in large numbers. Solutions to the ex isting problem appeared as screens were removed from windows and laadders ap peared. Husker Coach, Biff Jones commented that while he ap preciated the enthusiasm, he didn't want any of the team to catch pneumonia running around in the cold and yelling themselves into a sore throat. Whether 1963's orange blos soms or 1940's rose petals, campus spirit reigns when Nebraska is bowl-bound. AL3SE TOHIGtnlT at 8 30 AS j Jot ADM. $1.50 f tVp" J I" ri" wi uutu .F Tickets For lelt RCA VICTM 4? Student Union Deik RECORDING ARTISTS ,- mmi mm DIRECT FROM DENVER'S POPULAR UDIT0RIUL7 "THE RAJA" BOULDER'S TULA SI'S I! vZ..Z.ZlZZZS anked Miehigan State FlFSt Ten Opponent Fresh from an opening 79 to 72 upset of Wyoming, Nebras ka will continue a pressing defense and fast-break offense against Big Ten powers Michi gan and Purdue tonight and Saturday. Michigan's Wolv e r i n e s, picked third in the nation by Sports Illustrated Magazine, have defeated Ball State 90 to 76 and Tulane 73 to 47 this season while Purdue opened with an 86 to 80 triumph over the University of Detroit Wednesday night. Michigan was 16 and 8 last year for the best record in 25 years, but the conference record was only 8 and 6, good for a tie for fourth with Min nesota. However, junior cen ter Bill Buntin, who led the Big Ten in rebounding last year (15.7 rebounds per game) and was third in scoring with a 22.3 average for a Michigan record, has been booted from the team for disciplinary rea sons. Sophomore Jim Mvers 6'- 8") substituted for Buntin in the season opener and scored 22 points, and 6-5" sophomore guard Cazzie Russell (Sports Illustrated quotes a National Basketball Association coach as saying Russell "can play in our league right now") add ed 30 more against Ball State. Oliver Darden, a 67" soph omore is excellent on scoring and rebounding, and 6'7 Doug Greenwood should be able to play some. Coach Dave Strack has a fine backcourt man in 6'5" junior Larry Tregoning, but Team Captain Bob Can trell, who averaged 11.3 re bounds per game last year even though he is only 5' 10,. is expected to start with Rus sell. Purdue, like Nebraska, can go only up. The Boilermakers should be considerably im proved from last year's 7 and 17 overall record and 2 and 12 conference record. Four of eight returning let termen scored 12 or more points per game last year. Captain Mel Garland, who scored 27 in the opener against Detroit, averaged 21.8 points per game as an all-conference pick as a junior. Jun ior Ron Hughes averaged 14.9 points per game last sea son, and 6'8" junior Bill Jones also averaged 14.9 points and 14.4 rebounds. v Returning sophomores are 6'4" Dave Schellhase and Steve Cunningham, who aver aged 21.6 and 16.4 points re spectively last year, 67" Doug Trudeau, who averaged 14.3 points, and George Grams, who averaged only 8.9 points per game as a freshman but is seven feet tall. Nebraska's new coach Joe Cipriano, who especially praised juniors Bob Antulov and Harold Cebrun (31 points) and sophomore Grant Sim mons of , Omaha Benson in the team's opener, said: "We may not have all the ability in the world, but the desire to play will really help!" The traveling squad is: Harold Cebrun, Jim Yates, Bob Antulov, Al Reiners, Charlie Jones, Joel Kortus, Neil Nannen, Daryl Petsch, Grant Simmons, Jerry Spears, Coley Webb, and Earl Wright. IM Football Fraternity intramural man agers who haven t yet turned in their picks for an all-star intramural football team are urged to do so by 3 p.m. Sunday to the Daily Ne braskan sports office so that teams may be chosen. Pick the five best teams you faced or rate those you did play if less than five and pick the best quarterback, halfbacks (two), ends (two), guards (two), and center your team has faced. Vv I V it is it me.-or Jack Winter! lfif(Mmm;Mym have the Jack Winter look. But whoa . . . take a minute to learn about the subject of stretch. Because once you put yourself in Jack Winter stretch pants, you are going to get the eye test Be darn sure you can pass. Questions. Should you wear stretch pants? What kind of figure does it take? Most all figures are flattered by stretch, whether angular, trian gular, or a figure eight Even if you have an hourglass figure where all the sand has sunk to the bottom, stretch pants can do quick subtract ing. You won't need a grease job to slip in, but there's no sag, bag or bind either. Jack Winter cuts 'era justright...lean and ladylike pro portioned in your proper leg-length. So it's you and Jack Winter getting all those ftraigbt-on, slant-eyed, turn-about-face looks. You and Jack" Winter causing that campus stir., Jack Winter 1410 Broadway, New York City WE NEVER CLOSE LJ. u nr.uf7f,7 (r -A I Ui a Hi Cigarettes DIVIDEND BONDED GAS 16th & P Sts. Downtown Lincoln Dougherty Lauds NU, Leaves Team Advice Featured Speaker Duffy Daugherty praised and ad vised Nebraska's football team and their Coach Bob Devaney, at the annual Foot ball Appreciation Ban quet Wednesday night at the Nebraska Center. The Michigan State mentor urged the Huskers to , show "spirit and fortitude at Mia mi" and they would win. Daugherty, as nearly 600 listened, left the Nebraska team with four wishes good health, a sense of humor, the ability to dream and work toward that dream, and the spirit and fortitude. The jovial Spartan head coach, whose team just missed a Rose Bowl trip against Illinois, had good words fer Scarlet Coach Boh Devaney who. spent two years at the Big Ten school. "Those two years we went to the Rose Bowl; since Bob left, we haven't been there since," Daugherty quipped. Governor Frank Morrison, Athletic Director Tippy Dye and Coach Devaney also gave short talks. Devaney warned the Husk- er partisans present that the team mignt have to win the game imprcssivelv if the Biff Eight is to keep its present bowl contract. (In 1960, Col orado was drubbed bv LSU. 25 to 7, and 1961 saw Alaba ma blank Oklahoma, 17 to 0.) wn morA conference teams would "bask in the Miami sun" unless the team can come up with a 'top perfor mance. In aense, he said, "we have a double1 job." Dye said, "We think Bob's the best in the country and believe he should be Coach of the Year." "You know, he has been Big Eight Coach of the Year two years now . . . he's only been here two years," Dye said with a smile. Dye handed out watches to thirteen Husker seniors in tribute for their efforts this year. The seniors are: Larry Tomlinson, Bob Jones, John Kirby, .Ron Michka, Robert Brown, Lloyd Voss, Monte Kiffin, Dick Callahan, Den nis Claridge, Willie Ross, Dave Theisen, Rudy J o h n son, Gene Young. IM Basketball Intramural Results; FarmHouse-C 53 ...... ... . .Sigma Nu-C II TheU Xi-C 2 (Forfett) Beta Tau Illa-C 0 Stima Phi Epsilon-C (Forfeit) . . . Sif ma Alpha Rpsilon-C 0 Ston 1 45 Gooddin 30 Chi Phi 47 Theta Chi 24 Pi Kappa Phi-A 45. Delta Sima Phi-A 35 Benton 48 Beaaey 18 Smith SeUecfc.Zj Beta SUrma Pal 37 Acacia It Trlanl-A 27 .... Siema Alpha Mu-A HI Ag Men-A 32 .. Alpha Gamma Rh-A 27 FarmHouse-A 40 Alpha Gamma Sigma-A ill Delia Sigma Pi-A 37 Brown Palace 2JJ Pioneer Coop 23 .. Cornhuaker Cfr-op 20 Today's Schedule: ' "v P E. O. 1 :W Hunnexa Vi. Free Loader P.E. Ct. 2 4:00 Unteachablea va. Unicorn NEBRASKA ORANGE BOWL TRI STUDENT FACULTY & STAFF Student Price $157.50 Staff -Faculty Price $172.50 FLY TO MIAMI Trip Includes: 1. Hotel for 3 nights 2. Transportation from Airport to Hotel & Hotel to Airport 3. Meal in transit to Miami 4. $6.50 game ticket 5. Insurance 6. 2 Sponsors per plane Sign Up Students Activities Officel 0 o 0 o H'Wiii lillllMMf'r'i Illif'ilHllWitliJ ' 0 A short walk is good for you. But when you really want to travel you can t beat Greyhound for going places at lowest cost. In fact Greyhound costs less than trains, planes or drivingyourself. For economy. GO GREYHOUND... AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US. No otht form of public trnportatlon hat faret to low. For xamplc OMAHA Ont way S1.IJ Rcund trip 11.01 KEARNEY Ont way M.ll Round trip 17.40 , NORTH PLATTE OM way U.7I Round trip IILIf SIOUX CITY On way MD Round trip 17.71 CGALLALA Ont way M.4I Round trip 111.11 FALLS CITY. On my U N Round trip I7.lt SIOUX FALLS Ont way u.li Pound trip l)f. N0RFCLK Ont way 14.10 Round trip r7.4 DES MOINES Ont way IJ.n Round trip no w 432-1071 1029 "P" ST. IftOaAOf I CM take iwt -its m. an i 0,.ynoMnt. If tnHt una l.undiv ar artnl -aggJ-'-mmsrilL -" IB I", i i..imiuiw """" """1
