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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1968)
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1968 The Daily Nebraskan Page 5 Brownson nearing record lowan leads to victory at frosh ISU Van Brownson returned to his home state Friday after noon and guided Nebraska's freshmen footballers to a convincing 42-7 victory over Iowa State at Ames. The Shenandoah, Iowa, native completed 13 of 23 passes for 288 yards and rushed for 47 for a combined 335 yard afternoon as NU won its second game this fall and its eighth straight match since 1966. The NU quarterback needs only 70 more passing yards to NU loses soccer match The University Soccer Club dropped its second game to the Nebraska Soccer League leading Omaha Martinizers 4 1 Sunday in Lincoln to lower its season record to 2-3. Christopher Nwakolumlba, a center forward from Kenya, scored the local crew's lone oal in the first half as the Omahans led 2-1 at halftime. BUT TWO "goals in the second half sealed the victory for the undefeated Martinizers, which blasted the University olut 7-1 earlier in Lincoln. "We improved since we played them at the beginning of the season," said University team captain Vic tor Umunna, "but four of our starters couldn't play either because of injuries or tests." HE SAID if the local crew ran defeat Offutt Air Force Base Sunday at 2 p.m. at Peter Pan Park, it will move into a second place tie. Umunna added that he would make no changes in preparation for the Omahans which beat the University Club 4-1 in Omaha on Sept. 29. eclipse varsity quarterback Frank Patrick's freshman record of 480 passing yards. COACH Cletus Fischer said Nebraska has improved in all game phases since its 40-21 opening win over Missouri at Lincoln. But the frosh's of fensive blocking still Heeds improvement, he said. "We're throwing the ball more than ever since the game has changed into a passing game," the NU boss said. "We work on passing more in practice and we have thrown more in games." Nebraska's 634 offensive yard production crushed the Cyclones, who were trailing only 14-7 at halftime. A 21 point third quarter and a fourth quarter quarterback sneak by Jerry Tagge for another touchdown sunk the Iowans. BROWNSON HURLED two lengthy third-quarter scoring tosses to split end Dabe Mason. One went for 75 yards and the second traveled 76 yards as Nebraska rolled to 374 passing yards. Other Nebraska touchdowns were scored by halfback Jeff Kinney on runs of two and four yards and Brownson on a one yard sneak. Phil Harvey Dootea six extra points as Nebraska increased its average point production to 41 per match. But three lost fumbles, tnree pass interceptions and 94 penalty yards must be eliminated, Fischer said. He added that the increased emphasis on passing has aid ed the upsurge in Nebraska scoring. FISCHER SAID Brownson would start in the Huskers' final appearance at Memorial Stadium at 2:30 p.m. Friday, against Kansas State. But reserve quarterbacks Harold Osberg and Tagge would also see action against the Wildcats, he said. Nebraska grasses on display in Sheldon New displays at Sheldon Art Gallery include arrangements of Nebraska grasses, flower and lansoape paintings, and new innovations in sculpture. On display this week are bouquets of Nebraska grasses arranged by Jim and Alice Wilson of Polk. The Wilsons own farms in Nebraska and Colorado and are interested in conservation. FLOWER AND landscape paintings by Rebecca Wright of Topeka, Kansas, will be on display until Dec. 1. Mrs. Wright, who taught children's art classes at Joslyn Museum in Omaha, is now a teacher at the Mulvane Art Center in Topeka. She received a first place rating for her paintings at the Mid-America Fair in Topeka this year. Drawings and prints by Tom Majeski, a University graduate from Omaha, will be on display next week. Majeski is noted for portraits of musical composers and a series of portraits of Polish poets and heros. An invitational exhibition by artists who are utilizing new materials in painting and sculpture will also be on display next week. WEST COAST artist, Charles Mattox, uses machine and art in sculpture which entertains with bright colored forms, motion and, even, sound. The viewer operates the moving structures. "A Tornado's Zappin-right Thru That Guy's Farm" and "16 Views of That Guy's Land" will be included in Sam Richardson's fiberglass landscape sculptures. High school publications win awards Twelve Nebraska high schools received awards for either the newspapers or year' books they publish at the closing banquet of the 37th an nual Nebraska High School Press Association Convention held Friday at the Nebraska Center. The banquet address was given by Wiliam D. Fries, creative and special projects director for the Omaha adver tising agency of Bozell and Jacobs Inc. MORE THAN 600 high school journalists took part in the convention, which in cluded workshops on various journalism topics. The awards in yearbook and newspaper competition were made in classes based on size of school. The winners were Year books: Class A "The Burke Book", Omaha Burke High School, KMTV Yearbook Tro phy "The Epic", Lincoln East High School, honorable men tion. Class B "The Viking", Waverly High School, Scotts bluff Star-Herald Yearbook Trophy; "The Trail", Fair bury High School, honorable mention. Class C Reflec tions", Hemingford High School, Omaha Sun Newspa pers Trophy; "The Hornet". Giltner High School, honorable mention. Newspapers: Class A "The Clarion", Lincoln South east High School, Omaha World-Herald Newspaper naque; "Tne Oracle", Lin coln East High School, hon- orable mention. Class B The Chieftan". Wahoo Hit?h School; "The Flashlight". Su perior High School, honorable mention. Class C "Pope John Pro file", Elgin Pope John XXIII High School, Omaha World Herald Newspaper Plaaue: "The Crier" Creighton St. Ludger High School, honora ble mention. P ittinger's stand by Mark Gordon Sports Editor University students com plain the loudest criticizing persons who are spending hour after hour to benefit them. Take University Athletic Ticket Manager Jim Pit- tinger, for instance. Here is the person with undoubtedly the most thankless duty of trying to please the wealtthy Nebraska taxpayers desiring football tickets, the common fans and University students AFTER HEARING numerous complaints and criticisms leveled against the athletic department for sav ing only 2,000 student tickets tor this year's migration game at Colorado Nov. 16, we called Pittenger to discover the real reason behind the apparent lack of tickets. It's just as we suspected. Four years ago, the athletic department, with the cooperation of ASUN, agreed that 20 per cent of the Nebraska tickets allotted for cither the road games at Colorado or Missouri would I reserved for students. A special drawing would be held if more than that number of student applications would he received. Colorado allotted 10,000 tickets to Nebraska for this fall's game at Boulder, and 20 per cent of that figure is 2,000 tickets. Pittenger told us last week that he had received 1.032 applications asking for approximately 3,500 tickets. The disparity is accounted by married students who usually ask for two tickets on one application. He also reported that this was the first time under the new system that all the tickets were sold. Why, we ask? Although it can't be proved, we agree with Pittenger that s'' dents have been putting in more than the required one ticket order per person. Isn't it ironical that many of the ame students who allegedly rt- cheated since they didn t v ticket orders filled, would ' the same ones to submit re than one order? 'Ve feel sorry for those ents who didn't cheat and i t receive tickets to the ; ne. Jut we certainly want oi . i.Mid Pittenger for his T or the problem. n crested lp studentx ; '? '"cop 'he object of i' ' (".tin-led criticisms V c '-vn accused ui b.. uii..3 against everyone i tlitlltf IlllUilltllf IllJf Mllllfllllllltlllltlf Mill tlltlllllllllllllllllf IJII1IIII III JIIIIIIIII If If lllllllllf lillllllJJIIUItltl Re Marks I supported from football coach Bob Devaney to the intramural program. But Jim Pittenger deserves our support. THE WOMEN'S Athletic Association (WAA) board will hold its bi-monthly meeting in 401 Womens Physical Educa tion Building Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. Dorothy Fuller, WAA publicity director, hoped for a satisfactory turnout at this meeting, reflecting the im portance of women's ac tivities OFFENSIVE guard Mel Brichacek is the lone Nebraskan included among the 100 players named as final candidates on the 1968 Kodak All-America team in the 79th annual selections of the American Football Coaches Association. Big Eight choices included Oklahoma's offensive guard Ken Mendenhall and defensive back Steve Barrett; Oklahoma State's offensive center Jon Kolb and defensive guard John Little; Kansas quarterback Bobby Douglass; Missouri defensive back Roger Wehrli; and Kansas defensive end John Zook. NEBRASKAlast won a Big Eight cross country cham pionship in 1940 and has placed last or seventh the past three years in the Big Eight meet. We're betting on a reversal of Cornhusker harrier pro minence at Saturday's Big Eight meet in Lawrence, Kna. Husker Coach Frank Sevigne told the Daily Nebraskan that this year's crew, which lost only to Colorado at Boulder's mile- high altitude, was of the best if not the best team he has had here in Lincoln. CONGRATULATIONS t o Alpha Xi Delta on winning the WAA soccer-baseball tourna ment and to house member Barb Adams for winning the WAA archery tourney. Remember girls volleyball will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4:30 p.m. in the Womens Building. Physical Education LAST WORDS In this week's Time Magazine television listings, the magazine states that Purdue meets Minnesota in a nationally-televised game from Memorial Stadium, Duluth. Since when did the University of Minnesota begin playing its home games in Duluth? Even the Daily Nebraskan sports staff doesn't make errors like that. lit nit 1 1 rf if in uif ft f f i itiif ifiit f in iif if if i mi iiiiii in mif iiiiirEii itiiiimiif nit imiiiiif utii if iinii if if if tii f i if if i Be A Sport . . . by Randy York Assistant Sporte Editor Three years ago, topless dancers went bust and hippies went to pot. mree years ago, Nebraska was winning its third straight Big Eight football championship. And here it is, Sweet November, the time when the late-season droop sets in. And since Nebraska has a poor chance even to tie for the conference championship, the fans are getting a little edgy. o, to neip onset tnis eaginess, we nave devised an ingenius sports quiz for those who want to add a little spice to an otherwise unspicy season. 1. NEBRASKA'S football record is now 5-2. This is (A) good (B) bad (C) All right, if all you do is drink at the game anyway 2. Nebraska's basic offense consists of (A) a powerful running game (B) a powerful passing game (C) a series of key third down miscues 3. IF WAYNE Meylan could play for the Huskers this year, he would (A) make 200 tackles (B) block five punts (C) be too fat to play football. 4. Kansas coach Pepper Rodgers and Missouri coach Dan Devine were (A) smart (B) lucky (C) glad to get out of Memorial Stadium in time for supper The season s most explosive play has been (A) the dive play by Dick Davis (B) the end sweep by Joe Orduna (C) the long bomb by Curtis LeMay 6. LAST WEEK Daily Nebraskan Sports Editor Mark Gordon said Nebraska would fimsh the season with a 64 record. He was (A) optimistic (B) pessimistic (C) writing his last article for the Daily Nebraskan This paper's left wing-oriented heirarchy (A) likes football (B) hates football (C) on occasion, doesn't even care to talk about football 8. Migration to Boulder for the Colorado game will likely produce (A) a Nebraska win (B) a Nebraska loss (C) a lot of Sunday morning hangovers 9. BOWL SCOUTS (A) have watched the Hsukers play (B) have not watched the Huskers play (C) have stopped in Lincoln and couple of times en route to Lawrence and Columbia 10. Best original title for the Kansas game would be (A) Interlude (B) The Good, The Bad, Then The Ugly (C) Gone With The Wind 11. Coach Bob Devaney's trick play this year has been (A) the long pass (B) the double reverse (C) the fumble If you answered all 12 right, you better brush up on your football. Ten right is poor.six right is average. Four answered correctly qualifies you to an all-expense paid weekend trip to Omaha. Two right wins two free tickets to the Muse Theater when you decide to take that all-expense paid trip to Omaha. If you failed to answer a question right, you get to take as many people as you want all free to the next Omaha Mustang home game. Player of the Week skillful in two sports Bob Beltger shows no preference for either in tramural basketball or foot, ball he excels in both. The former three-sport athlete at Fairmont has been chosen DAILY NEBRASKAN Intramural Player of the Week for his two basketball shooting championships and his foot ball work for Theta Xi fraternity. BETTGER, a junior ma joring in mechanical agriculture, tied for the All University basketball free throw title by sinking 91 of 100 tosses this fall and, one week later, won the basketball golf title. An offensive end and defensive halfback who leads the team in pass intercep- Anti-war film examines effect, trivialities of war Jean-Loc Godard's "Les Carabiniers" is the Nebraska Film's Society's third presen tation, to be screened Wednes day at 7:00 and 9:00 in the Nebraska Theatre. 'Les Carabiniers" is termed an anti-war film, which shows "the trivialities of war and its effect on the individual," according to publicity material. It is also the most expensive film to be rented by the Film Society, according to Susie Jenkins, Union Social Activi ties chairman. "There are only three prints m existence m the United States," she said. "The society was very lucky to get this film." tions, Bettger has helped Theta Xi to a 4-0 record. HONORABLE MENTION this week goes to Dick Vautravers, a senior from Grand Island majoring in business, who has helped Abel VI to an undefeated 5-0 slate. Nominations for next week's Daily Nebraskan In tramural Player of the Weei are due in the Daily Nebraskan office in the Nebraska Union by noon, Monday. Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge class officers are: Gwen Hlava, president; Janie Hendry, vice-president; Laura Willars, secretary Cathy Cherry, treasurer; Janel Toon, social chairman, Mary Eno, public relations; Debbie Stutzman, scholarship chairman; Jane Andrews, Tina Heinke, songleaders; Betsy Duis, cultural chairmn; Mimi Whitehead; activities chairman. oztf-zr.fr Jlfiltft fit via When you're feeling down, Mr. Donut it fhe place to go for doughnuts and things that will put you vn yvur icei again! WorW$ Sal CoHet Donut.9 48m2t Tribunal hears bomb case The Student Tribunal heard three cases during the past week. The cases concerned counterfeit parking permits, abuse of campus policeman and reporting a bomb threat in a University building. 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