The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 24, 1968, Page Page 4, Image 4
V"T 3 ( i $ t t r I 9 Page 4 uskers carefully optimistic; victory by Randy York Assistant Sports Editor Nebraska will try to sidestep its third straight loss Saturday when it travels to Stillwater for a Big Eight matchup against Oklahoma State. " The Cowboys will be mak ing their first appearance at home after road tests at Arkansas, Texas, Houston and Kansas. The Pokes' only win came in the Astrodome when they upset Houston, which was then ranked the country's 9tti best college team. THE HUSKERS, winless in their two conference tries, have beaten Oklahoma Stale six of eight times in the rivalry's short history. Nebraska's success in the Big " Eight scramble now is con tingent on other teams' ability to knock off the likes of Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma. Nebraska defensive end Mike VV'ynn, whose best game of the season came last week in the Missouri setback, thinks the Huskers are not out of contention for the con ference title: "I still think Kansas can be beat," Wynn said, "Missouri Officials may feel repercussion from 'concrete jungle' planning by Mark Gordon Sports Editor Administration officials are painting themselves into a corner, and unless steps are taken to back away from that enclosed wall, the foundation may be blasted sky-high. . While striving for educa tional high-rise structures ranging from Oldfather Hall to the new Chemistry Building, the Administration of NU have overlooked a ma jor problem on the ground. The University's Intramural Department is slowly being trapped in what intramural director Joel Meier calls a "cement jungle." SPACE for all i-m sports is at a minimum, and steps have been taken to seriously curtail both the number of participants and games teams will play. After studying our five-part series on the entire in tramural department, we feel University officials are eyeing a Texas planning firm's recommendations for an ex panded city campus too closely. University students can release tensions and frustra tions in one of two ways cause trouble in dorms and fraternities, or participate in activities. They can either snoot a ball through a hoop or a firecracker through a win dow. " Those of you in the cushioned chairs who feel we are exaggerating, think back ANYTIME IS POPCORN TIME! POSITIVELY ...con paopla sing louder, cot better pizza and hove mora fun for less money. Get up a group and find out. Every night is "dutch treat" night. (Unless you're the last of the "Big Time Spend ers," Dad!) ISIIESrS!?, 360 No. 48th St. Pick up Orders 434-1321 over will be beat, and I don't think the bad breaks are going to go against us every week." NU's 1967 All-Big Eight fullback Dick Davis feels Mizzou is capable of beating any Big Eight team because of its effective defensive blitz. "You can run outside, inside, a draw play or anything and Missouri will be right there to stop you," Davis said. "If Missouri is able to put tftf J :Jl .. -AIM Jack Reynolds '-Ms aiiuiiiiiiuiiiumniimiimiiiimiiiimiiniiiinnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiHiiiniiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiHiHiiii'i I Re Marks 1 to the past few years when trouble and fist fights erupted in campus living units. When did it occur? Im mediately after intramural basketball ended and softball (such as it is) began. We aren't saying a lack of in tramurals entirely caused the f i r ecracker-throwing, fist fights and other less desirable events. But the analogy can not be overlooked. WHEN students try UN VERSITY to play on the - rTT - - 12 p.m. Tri-University Project 12:30 p.m. Placement Luncheon 2 p.m. Bid Letting Child Develop ment Lab Alumni Associa tion 2:30 p.m. Reception for Dr. Heller 3:30 p.m. Panhellenic Union Talks and Topics "Dr. Walter Heller" People to People Publicity 4:30 p.m. Press Conference Dr. Walter Heller caramel com ckM car apcara kolb caramel apple toM drinks k CLIFTON'S CORN CKIB 1150 K 4ttfc 1 f. el U. PubIic house Stillwater 'possible' the ball across the goal against Kansas or Oklahoma, you're going to see one heck of a game," Davis said. "The breaks have got to come our way now," said All American guard candidate Mel Brichacek, who com pared Missouri's stunting defense to Wyoming's outfit. "We've always got a chance for the title the way the Big Eight is up this year. No team is down." NEBRASKA COACH BOB Devaney did not theorize on NU's chances to move to the top. Instead, he said the Huskers must play one game at a time, starting with the dangerous Pokes Saturday. The Cowboy stockade features the offensive talent of quarterback Ronnie Johnson, fullback Jack Reynolds, halfbacks Larry Gosney and Terry Brown, end Jerry Philpott and All-Big Eight center Jon Kolb. Johnson, a Stillwater High School product, returns to his starting quarterback post he held last year and has molded into a better passer tins season. He connected on 16 of 33 passes for 296 yards against the Jayhawks last Women's Physical Education field after 5 p.m. weekdays or on weekends, it is locked. This indicates either a serious miscaluculation of student intramural interest or a plain statement that intramurals have no place on this campus. There is no place to prac tice any sport on this campus and the places that are available are either too small to accommodate all students wishing to play or not available at the most conve nient times. YWCA Cabinet Chi Epsilon 6 p.m. NHRRF Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 6:30 p.m. ALT Exec. Christian Science Org. 7 p.m. ALT Board AWS Workers Quiz Bowl Red Cross Handicraft Gamma Alpha Chi Quiz Bowl Isolation 7:30 p.m. German Club ASUN Human Rights Comm. Mathematics Counselors 8 p.m. Young Republicans UNSEA House Reps. The CPO CLASSIC OUTERSIIIRT If you've studied the classics, jj t you'll know this is one of them! It's tailored in choice, f rugged wool with long tail you can wear in or out to suit your style. Neat, button-down pockets . . . your choice of windowpane checks, club or English glen plaids. Sizes S, M, L, XL $15.00 Prep Sizes 12-20. $13.00 The Daily week as OSU absorbed a 49-14 pasting at Lawrence. Brown was the primary target, hauling in eight pitches for 127 yards, in cluding a 58-yard scoring snag. Reynolds, sixth best rusher in State's history, sparks the Cowboys' rushing attack but picked up only 33 yards on he ground last week. Defensively, the Pokes' standouts include middle Terry Brown Meier conservatively esti mates that Nebraska's intra mural facilities are the poor est in the Big Eight. We will go one step further they are the poorest in the Midwest for a school this size. ine upper ecneion con- i tinually feeds us the total education line ab3ut studies not being the important item in a student's total environ ment. Isn't it hypocritical to say that when intramurals are so neglected here? DO YOU want a repeat of many of the hushed-up in cidents here or do you want open areas where you can keep a watch on "all "the little troublemakers." Obviously, we can't build a respectable program with adequate facilities overnight, but let's start thinking of the immediate future rather than 15 years from now. If you think we are overly snide, just face the facts. Where are the intramural football fields on city cam pus? Where are the softball fields? We think you'll see what we mean. JUST EAST OF I ' ' 1' K I t7?V'' 1 - - : " n)iZY. I III 1 M'thA tL.Jmt t'J mS 1 ji ' ' ' ' U. i ill l -'.( If (XV liH' Al - K:Z " ' ' V- i If " Nebraskan guard John Little, linebacker Gary Darnell, guard Brad Baughman and halfbacks Bennie Goodwin and Larry Kirkland. Little earned national lineman of the week honors for his effort in the Houston upset. The Cowboys' top tackier last season, he made 77 stops besides recovering a fumble and deflecting a pass. DARNELL WAS statistically close to Little as he led the linebackers by col lecting 75 tackles, breaking up three passes and blocking an extra point try. Goodwin could spell the most trouble for Nebraska passing game. He made 54 tackles a year ago, broke up seven passes and grabbed six interceptions. Nebraska whitewashed the Cowboys, 9-0 last year in Lincoln, one of three shutouts registered by the 19G7 Huskers. NU owns but one blank job this season, a 31-0 conquest of Utah. necisTrREo TCo ep & stlco DIAMOND RINGS You'll never forget the day you chose-your Keepsake. Its matchless beauty and elegant styling will always remind you of your most wonderful moment . . . your engagement day. Good Housekeeping EAST CAMPUS mm' CAROLINE'S I 350 I ALSO FROM frK-"r- f WEDDING SrC AS jg RING 75 t V M MAN'S RIN ii?v VSjf I 1 Cred'tt i "f". tfJeuvferS I 1332 "O" St. u HE 2-51 26 ! i I I 1 Amend. 1 canvassing aid sought Those interested in working Nebraskans for passage of State Constitutional Amend ment Number One are en couraged to participate in a city-wide canvass on Nov. 3, it was announced Thursday. Dave Piester, chairman of for Young Adult Suffrage, said the Lincoln canvass will be part of a statewide effort going directly to the elec torate to show the voters that youth are not only qualified to vote, but are eager to ex ercise that right. Piester said a few pledge classes will be participating in the door-to-door drive, but added that more students are needed. Those interested may con tact Chris Secman at tiie Kappa Kappa Gamma house. M B Current Movies 11mm Farnibe4 kr Theater. Tlmm: .m. Ucki taoai sua. Mi lae UN'COLN CooperLincoln: 'The Odd Couple', 7:10, 9:10. Special Chil dren's Matinee, 1:00. Varsity: 'The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter', 1:32, 4:08, 6:44, 9:20. State: 'The Parent Trap' 1:00, 3:36, 6:12. 8:48. Joyo: 'Don't Raise The Bridge, Lower The River', 7:15, 9:15. Stuart: 'Live a Little, Love a Little" 1:20. 3:20, 5:20, 7:20, 9:20. Nebraska: 'Lord Of The Flies," 1:18, 4:25. 7:35. 'David & Lisa,' 2:50. 6:00, 9:10. 84th & O: 'Yours, Mine & Ours', 7:30. 'The Fortune Cookie', 9:30. Last complete show, 8:45. Starriew: 'Prudence And The Pill', 7:45. 'Hombre', 9:33. Last complete show, 8:50. OMAHA Indian Hills: 'Doctor Zhivago', 2:00 & 8:00. Dundee: 'Funny Girl', every evening at 8:00, Wed., Sat., & 8:00. Education end Communication for Better Understanding ASUN Human Rights Committee Sheaf fer's big deal gets you through 29 term papers, 3 book reports,17 exams. 52 quizzes and 6 months of homework. Sorry about that. The world's longest writing u ISUt W. A. SHEAFf ER PEN COMPANY, I lull ib 1 nr iinniiiMiiiMMTiriin t riw i n ir -tin 1111 r- rrirrin n -im irr -in 'iirii 11 ' if nymn "." 1 " 'i ..imi ilul, J . .: ..'.i'-i -' .m Intramural basketball team entries needed Team entries and fees for intramural basketball must be returned to 102 Men's Physical Education Building by 5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 29. Leagues will be formed in three fraternity divisions, two dormitory divisions and one independent group with games scheduled on east campus, and in the Men's P.E. Building, Coliseum and University High School. All basketball team managers should meet at 7 p.m. in 114 Men's P.E. Building Wednesday, Oct. 30, LINCOLN 434-7421 54th&OStreet I l i VAJM HAS -Y it- ' r k ENDS TONIGHT "The Odd Couple" Z Sheaffer's big deal means you can write twice as long. Because you get the long-writing Sheaffer dollar ballpoint plus an extra long-writing 4yc retm tree. All for just a dollar. How much do you think you can write? o I II dollar ballpoint pen FONT UADISiON, IOWA, A TEXTRON COMPANY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1963 for a brief organizational meeting. Basketball referees must attend an official's clinic at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 114 P.E, Building to be eligible to of ficiate for University " in tramural games. A make-up clinic will be held at 5 p.m. Nov. 6. rent Strobe Light Sound City 4327305 144 So. 9th STARTS rZ.' " . " . ONE WttK UNLl i e. W liter..! DEL A LUGO .11 I mm VDU a r-r-r-r- 2? Ik- im ftS. ; i , Hi