WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968
The Daily Nebraskan
Page
Be a sport . . .
cu pre-game activities
all part of the game
by Randy York
Assistant Sports Editor
Friday night at Tulagi's in
Boulder is like a week t the
Mardi Gras. Daniel Boone
couldn't have cried for elbow
room.
The University of Colorado,
contrary to popular belief, is
not a have for derelicts r
misguided intellectuals. It
brews its own kind of people
and most of the time, if not
all the time, they swing.
PSYCHEDELIC LIGHTS
may not necessarily reflect
an appropriate atmosphere on
the eve of- the game, but at
Boulder it does.
If a person can steer
through the heavy traffic for
a pitcher of beer, he's got it
made. If he can't, he still
makes the most of it.
Of course, there are some
that don't belong. Like the
girl amidst a rash of red htts
Intramural facilities lack space
by Mark Gordon
Sports Editor
The University's physical
education and intramural
facilities are inadequate due
to a space shortage, ac
cording to a September land
use study by a Houston plan
ning firm.
In analyzing the
University's situation,
Caudill, Rowlett and Scott
surveyed four other large
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii
EDITOR'S NOTE This is the
first of a three-part series on
future University physical ed
ucation and intramural field
projects.
iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiimiiii
universities to determine a
comparative ratio of space
needs to student enrollment.
The firm's recommendations
also account for six re
quirements of recreational
land.
This article will summarize
the Texas firm's analysis of
the University's situation,
while future articles will
concentrate on the firm's
recommendations and opi
nions from administration
officials.
Dragged down by exam cram? I JL Sm4sI 1
Bugged by a roommate? Fed up If AVf 'OrW
with dorm meals? V littvsjK SrHp
Escape from the ordinary. 1 V ilXf ff';jSf0f'? S
Escape in an Olds Cutlass S. J tfjSJJy2J. I 1
With a Rocket 350 V-8 j !VyJCiv I 1 i
your escape will be quick and A C&J&jdfir YStlS I JI
easy. And economical. Tjfff ht'1
Or order it up with a console- iXyif fcAXyf
mounted Hurst Shifter, and really sjfe 1 J&t
get in sync with what's happening. Jj$A-& JrrCk I CJTfjd
Or better yet. go directly to the -r kWXCCSc
head of the class with W-31 fffjl fyjl D
Force-Air Induction and . ;'yywj f'yx
PUCustom Sport Wheels, GT stripes. iff (T) (yVV&Hi sfTyi
buckets you can get as far from I fssf ka yyJhA V
the ordinary as you care to go. ,. I l l I f V, xJ&ZxfrJL '
The main thing is to escape. ;LA' M f I tSSljmrwSY
baby. And there's only one way I yrfi v f I h$L Ir KwiSSSI I
Cutlass S. The Escapemobile.
who seriously asked what
team Colorado was playing
the next day. Or the faithful
guy who said he would pull
for the Huskers if his sup
posed adversary bought him a
beer.
BOULDER BREEDS
brotherhood. The day of the
game may feature assorted
acts of hat-snapping, or more
recently, a friendly game of
"Snow the Foe." And even in
a stadium theoretically
without booze, there can be
boos. Colorado fans, quite
naturally, do oot like to be
beaten.
But other ' than those
isolated incidences, it's
relatively quiet, much the
way it is at almost any other
Big Eight game. The day and
night beofre the game is the
other part of the 'strory, the
part which perhaps, brands
Bpulder as a hell-raising site.
AFTER STUDYING
facilities and student enroll
ment at the Universities of
Wisconsin, Michigan, Purdue
and Ohio State, the firm
compiled the average number
of fields required per activity
based on number of particip
ants at this University.
The study assumed each
residence hall floor would
field a team to account for
fraternities and other
participating groups.
Although these minimum
facilities are provided as
guidelines, they do not pro
vide potential for program
changes, the Houston firm
said.
The group added that these
also do not provide adequate
space for a rotational field
system for preservation of the
turf.
IFacilitv, Quantity Acres
Football. 12 fields 13.0
Sof tball, 8 fields 7.5
Multi-use courts, 6 1.0
Tennis courts, 25 4.5
Archery, 12 1.0
Residence parks, 8 6.0
(One per dorm)
Total-33.0
The University currently
falls considerably short of
those minimum standards.
Cldl for college students are
The outsiders contend it's
true; the participants,
however, see it more as
allegorical revelry.
"I DRINK all ight before
the game and all morning the
day of the game," said on
primed fan. "That way," he
continued, "I know I'm en.
joying the game when I get
there."
Others are more im
aginative. "When I'm high,"
said one fan, "I get a kick out
of the way Bobby Anderson
runs away from everyone
without really even trying."
Another said he thinks
"booze makes the game more
Interesting because you can
see the plays develop better."
ONE REGISTERED
critical dissent. "I think the
gatekeepers should be a lot
more strict and check people
for liquor when they come
v or example, ims campus nas
just six tennis courts, four
flag football fields, four
softball fields and no
residence hall parks.
THOSE MINIMUM
guidelines, based on four
other Big Ten universities,
are slightly less than the na
tional guidelines for recrea
tional spaces. For the
University's projected
enrollment of 25,000 students
these guidelines suggest 34.4
acres while the above chart
lists only 33 acres.
In deciding the location of
the facilities, several con
siderations ranging from
walking distance to usage
capabilities were analyzed by
the Texas group.
The areas must be within 10
minutes walking distance
from the residence halls and
must be located near physical
education facilities for in
structional purposes and dual
usage of lockers and showers
by intramural participants,
the report said.
The physical education and
recreational areas must also
be close to academic
classrooms and related in
structional facilities providing
for supervision ease and a
',, , Cutlass S:
the Escapemobile
ifom Oldsmobile
cieated by coiteye ttuoeni
in." She, In all likelihood,
could be one of those dissident
elements that helps mold Bo
ulder's image. . ,
The game itself contributed
its share of confusion. Both
teams started to line up for
the opening kickoff on the
wrong sides of the field.
Things did not go right for
Colorado, and since it was ot
in contention for say, the
Orange Bowl, snowballs were
in vogue. A photographer was
promptly upended, and Caol
orado assistant coach, who
seemingly was an uninten
tional target, was
nevertheless hit.
Anderson was hit too, but
not with snowballs. And he
was really . trying. Most of
Colorado's plays did not
develop either, but many of
the Buff followers seemed to
enjoy themselves anyway.
minimum number if teaching
stations, the study indicated.
THE PHYSICAL education
and intramural fields could be
used by both departments
with proper scheduling of ac
tivities. For instance, the
physical education depart
ment could use the fields
from 8:30 am. to 3:30 p.m.
while intramurals could use
the same land from 4:30 p.m.
to 10 p.m.
This would allow a smaller
section of land to be used, less
acreage to be maintained and
a rotational system of fields
couM be establshed to keep
the turf in ti&ttSr Condition,
the study said.
RESIDENCE HALL parks
should be developed in small
open spaces for group ac
tivities and must be near the
residence complexes, easily
accessible, and restricted to
small groups of students, tht
firm explained.
Next the planning firm's
future recommendations for
the University campus.
KM
MM m CKftUlM
Moot Court
in national
competition
The University of Nebraska
moot court team Saturday
moved on to national com
petition in New York, N.Y. by
defeating the University of
Wisconsin in a regional con
test at Omaha.
The University team of Pill
Harding, Lincoln; Kermit
Brashear, Crawford; and
Gilbert Lundstrom, Gothen
burg will take part in the na
tional trials sponsored by the
Young Lawyers Committee of
the Association of the Bar of
New York City.
THE HYPOTHETICAL
case for the regional com
petition was the legality of the
United States' involvement in
Vietnam. Bill Harding won
the American Trial Lawyers
award for the best oral argu
ment for the second year
running.
In last year's national
competition, the University
team, under the direction of
Professors John Gradwohl
and Wallace Rudolph, was
defeated in the quarter-finals
by the eventual winner,
Boston College-
The other University moot
court team to compete in
Omaha received the highest
grade for the written brief.
The team consisted of George
Duranske, Lincoln; Bill
Lamson, Neligh; and Neil
Danberg of Omaha.
NINE schools participated
in the competition.
Big Eight teams
score with three
bowl invitations
Three Big Eight football
teams have accepted bids to
play in post-season bowl con
tests. The Kansas Jayhawks (8-1)
will meet Perm State (8-0) at
Miami's Orange Bowl on New
Year's night; while Oklahoma
(5-3) meets Southern
Methodist (6-3) at the
Bluebonnet Bowl in Houston's
Astrodome and Missouri (7-2)
will meet an unnamed team
in Jacksonville, Fla. at the
Gater Bowl.
to
and
KTTaP A. information write: I.M.E, Box 1275. Leesbure. Florida 32748. ..Jt0i9ft
Interest only prerequisite
to continuing co-rec sports
The University's only co-
recreational athletic tourna
ment has ended, but the
Women's Athletic Association
Board is trying to generate
interest in additional co-
recreational athletic events,
according to JacE Conor, co
rec volleyball coordinator.
She said flyers have been
sent to womens' living units
to determine if sufficient in
terest exists to sponsor co
recreational double tennis,
badminton and bowling. She
added that the new Women's
Physical Education Building
has adequate facilities for
tournaments but student in
terest is necessary before
events can be scheduled.
"WE'VE NEVER had the
interest before or else we
would have had more mixed
tournaments," she said. "The
board is working real hard to
get up some more
tournaments."
Late directories
soon available
The long delayed Builder's
Student Directory will soon be
on sale for 50 cents at all book
stores.
The book has been delayed
because of a failure by the
administration to get required
information on registration
forms and a mix-up in ad
vertising, according to BUI
Mobley, Buzz Book chairman.
"THE ADMINISTRATION
failed to get Lincoln ad
dresses and phone numbers of
students on pre-registration
forms," Mobley said. "To
correct the mistake, they
asked for the information on
the Bursar's tuition state
ment."
"I sent this information to
the publishers on Oct. 1," he
added. "The University and
Builders cannot be blamed for
the delay after that date."
It normally takes 20 days
after sending the material to
be published to receive the
finished books, Mobley con
tinued.
"In my mind the company
must assume responsibility
for the delay in getting
advertising," Mobley said.
MOST IIKEIY TO HEIP YOU GO PMCE
-"Randi Geschwender and
own I VVA Campus Representatives... experts on Great Spots
water ski, snow ski, surf and
have fun with old friends...
Keepers of TWA's 5050 Club Cardswhich take you to all those places
in the US for a mere half fare.
Kind of colleagues of the local travel agent Together they'll give you all
the tours, fares and schedules you can dream up. Good people to know.
Call Randi at 432-4053 or Fritz at 488-0154.
Attention collegiate rock, folk and
Intercollegiate Music Festival sponsored by TWA. For
information write: I.M.E, Box 1275, Leesburg, Florida 32748.
The three-week long single
elimination mixed volleyball
event was "very successful"
with 23 teams entered, the
junior physical education
major from Sargent said. She
added that 23 teams was an
Soccermen
drop fourth
league game
An injury and test riddled
University Soccer Club drop
ped a 6-3 decision to the
Omaha Kickers at Omaha's
Carter Lake field Sunday as
tempertures plunged below
freezing.
Each club scored twice in
the second half, but a 4-1 first
period advantage sent the
local club's season record to
2-4 in Nebraska Soccer
League action.
R. Ruzwa scored solo goals
in each period, and
C h ristopher Nwakloumba
added a second period goal
for the University club which
lacked four starters who
bypassed the game to study
for examinations.
BUT VICTOR' Umunna,
University team captain, said
the team played well in the
second half.
He said three players, who
were injured in the contest,
are doubtful starters for Sun
day's 2 pm- rematch against
the Kickers at Lincoln's Peter
Pan Park.
JUST EAST OF
RAZOR CUTTING ""
Fritz Shoemaker... fellow
sail... on places to meet new people
places to dance and groove.
jus groups! Enter the 1969
RANDI GESCHWENDER
TWA CAMPUS REP.
exceptionally high number
since only five women's flag
football squads were entered
in this fall's tourney.
Burr East A won the
volleyball tournament, with
Selleck Quadrangle 1 taking
second and Andrews Selleck
clinching third. Miss Coflor
added that the tournament
was entirely student run with
officials provided from
members of a woman's
physical education officials
class. T
nr
SHE SAID she was "con
sidering a spring mixedLVoll
eyball tournament if enough
teams enter the event.
Ina Anderson, WAA ad
visor, said the volleyball
tournament is the biggest in
terest tournament on campus
while a mixed fencing club
organized last fall generated
the second biggest turnout.
She added that the volleyball
tourney has been held for
several years.
"But we need more mixed
athletic events," she said.
"We must have sufficient in
terest from the girls since the
WAA is sponsoring these
events. It's all up to the girl
if they want more co-rec
events."
SHE SAID three girls were
needed in volleyball since
they then contacted three
men to play on the tourna
ment team. She added that
the same principle would ap
ply to other sports the girli
must take the initiative.
Myreen Loveless, an In
structor with the women's
physical education depart
ment, served as co-rec
volleyball advisor
EAST CAMPUS
students.. .your very-
FRITZ SHOEMAKER
TWA CAMPUS REP.
