t
PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1968
NU varsity struggles to
defeat freshmen 62-59
. After watching his varsity
basketball team sputter and
struggle to defeat t h e
Nebraska freshmen 62-59
Friday night at the Coliseum,
NU Varsity Coach Joe
Cipriano was somewhat de
jected over the season's
opener.
"We have a lot of work to
do," he said. "The only good
thing about the game was
that we can look to the future
for potential."
Nebraska's freshmen out
rebounded their older count
erparts 40-33, made less
turnovers and zipped to a 55
per cent shooting percentage
compared to the varsity's 37
per cent. But the frosh missed
11 of 28 free throws, while the
varsity sank 16 of 26 chanty
tosses to down Nebraska's
best freshman equad ever, ac
cording to Cipriano.
CIPRIANO SAID the
varsity did a poor ob of re
taining their sizeable leads
they held in the game wit
nessed by about 5,000 fans
partisan to the underdog
freshmen. The varsity raced
to an early 11-2 lead, held a
43-32 margin with 11 minutes
remaining and owned a 15
point cushion at 5641 with
just under six minutes left.
"We took some tosses we
probably shouldn't have when
we held those leads,"
Cipriano said. "When we have
the lead we should become
more pattern-minded."
Although not seeking ex
cuses for the varsity's
somewhat inept offensive
performance, Cipriano said
the game might have been
different if 6-8 center Jim
Brooks had played. The
Akron, Ohio, native who has
mononucleosis, is scheduled
to undergo an examination
Monday to determine if he
can practice this week.
CIPRIANO SAID he had not
expected the offense to falter
so badly and miss so many
inside attempts. He added
that NU's defense was not
outstanding.
The freshmen, who trailed
27-25 at halftime, were led by
Guard Al Nissen, who
Cipriano termed a fine pro
spect, with 21 points and
Center Curt LeRossignol with
15 points. The varsity was
topped by Forward Bob
Gratopp's 19 points and
Guard Marvin Stewart's 13 ; s
points.
The freshmen beat the
varsity in field goals 24-23,
while last year, the varsity
sizzled by hitting 40 field
goals in an easy 98-67 victory
over the frosh.
giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig
I Business
I honorary I
at
initiates
BUT FIRDAY night neither
team was hot, as Cipriano
said.
Nebraska faces Big Ten
rival Wisconsin at 7:35 p'.m.
Saturday, in the Coliseum
following a 5:45 p.m.
freshman intrasquad affair.
Ptrsn
Jura
LRsnl
Nissen
White
McCwn
Reuitan
Total!
Freshmen
G F
1-2 9 Bryan
4 27 HI (Irlp
(i 3-6 19 Chalk
9 3-8 21 Stewart
0 2-.1 2 Martin
1 U 2 Sclhy
0 0-0 0 Kurd
Moller
Cauble
Tornj
Almnd
V.Sxn
24 U-26 St Totals .
Varsity
(I F T
4 1-3 9
7 5-6 19
0 0-0 0
5 3 3 13
2 2-3 6
4 3-6 11
1 0-0 2
0 1-2 1
0 0-0 0
0 0-0 0
0 1-3 1
0 0-0 0
23 10-28 83
JIIII1III1II1I1IIIMIIJ If II Jllllilf IllilllllMIIIIIIMIIirtltllllllllllllltl t JMIIIilllliltf II tllttllllllllMlllltllllir tL
I Re Marks
Bowling results
Results from last week's
Nebraska Union student and
faculty bowling leagues:
;: Students (High games) Tim
Sutton 237-222; Len Dodson,
236-220-212; John Behrens 236;
Tom Rozmiarek 234; Dave
Pogge 225-204; Mike Owens
219; Scott Fellows 210; Dick
Kindt 209; Kevin Dornberger
206; Dave Knecht 203; Rich
Murray 203; Harry Grebe 200.
(High series) Len Dodson 668;
Dave Pogge 587; Tim Sutton
577.
Faculty (high games) Dean
Rugg and Richard Grace 190;
Steve Sandelin 189; John
Marshall and Charles Miller
188. (High series) Richard
371; Steve Sandelin 370 and
Charles Miller 357.
by Mark Gordon
Sports Editor
Nebraska's football squad opened its season with a come-from-behind
13-10 victory over Wyoming and closed Coach
Bob Devaney's seventh Nebraska campaign beine annihilafpri
47-0 by Oklahoma.
In between Nebraska followers weren't treated to national-championship-caliber
football, but they saw a team, which
finished 6-4 (identical to last fall) and displayed spirit and
determination.
Thirteen . University o f
Nebraska seniors were
elected Sunday into Beta
Gamma Sigma, national
Business Administration!
honorary. Membership in the
fraternity is limited to the
upper four per cent of the se
cond semester junior class,
and the upper 10 per cent of
the senior class of the college
of business administration.
THE NEW initiates are:
Dean L. Habrock, senior in
management; Daniel J. Har
row, senior in pre-law; Larry
A. Holle, senior in ac
counting; Clark R. Irey,
senior in pre-law and person
nel management; James H.
Kaufenberg, senior in ac
counting; Jerry J. McDole,
senior in business ad
ministration. Patrick G. McNulty, senior
in marketing; Craig W.
Monson, senior in economics
and insurance; Patrick L.
Neid, senior in personnel
management; Larry A.
Mowrer, senior in accounting;
Linda R. Poland, senior in ac
counting; Deloris M. Rauert,
senior in data processing; and
Jerry A. Wallin, senior in pre
law.
After systematic study ...
Administrators approve
intramural land plans
by Mark Gordon
Sports Editor
Three administration of
ficials expressed strong ap
proval of a Houston planning
firm's recommendations for
future University physical
education and intramural
land projects.
"The plan outlines a
systematic way, and it
allocates a certain amount of
land for ?ach activity," said
G. Robert Ross, dean of stu
dent affairs. "Now we have
an overall picture where
we're going."
THE REPORT, released in
September by C a u d 1 1 1 ,
Rowlett and Scott, recom
mended two large areas to be
located in the central and
southeast city campus for
physical education and in-tramurals.
The central area would
contain 10 football fields, nine
Softball diamonds, 13 tennis
courts and six basketball
volleyball courts while the
southeast area would have 10
football fields, eight softball
diamonds, 14 tennis courts
and seven basketball
volleyball courts.
Ross said the Houston firm
considered opinions . gathered
by Richard Scott, former
student affairs official who is
director of housing at Dayton
University, who contacted
residence hall groups and in
t r a m u r a 1 representatives
before departing to the Texas
firm.
ALTHOUGH the University
is seeking private donors to
partly fund the new facilities,
Ross said, the project re
quires time and money to be
Tower basketball'
faces NU cagers
l
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Aitnough Nebraska closed its season by upholding
Devaney's plague of being unable to win at Norman, the
team provided Big Red followers with some good as well
as some rather disappointing football.
HIGH SPOTS ranged from a 17-14 victory over Minnesota
and a 21-20 triumph over Oklahoma State as earlier in
both games the Huskers trailed 14-0, while lows were losses
i-i-0 to Kansas State and the 47-0 debacle to OU.
While this squad can't be classified as great such as
Devaney s tour straight Big Eight championship crews, it
did win 60 per cent of its games. Nebraska had a successful
year considering its offense was the only league member
not to score 100 points (they tallied 94).
" "ive we uuises you can i win tne games
is an old axiom Nebraska partly disproved this year NU
didn't have Kentucky Derby horses, yet the Huskers
mspiayea enmusiasm wnicn equaled any of Devaney's titlists
.
WE HAVE been accused of pulling for Nebraska opponents,
hoping Bob Devaney is hung in effigy from the big "N"
on ine press Dox and wanting to see 10 repeats of the
Aianama tiascos. Let's get the record straight.
vve are proud ot tins squad and we congratulate the
players, Devaney and his staff for achieving the uptmost
manage oi me ream.
"There are no tears in mudville, for mighty Casey has
not struck Out" best describes our attitudes. Even though
Nebraska didn't win a title, they won our respect and
should have yours.
HURRY
i lis iM NEWMAN production oP
"sr. rachel.
rachel
3
DAYS
BUeGCSTED fO
titmoutt (M)
i
STARTS
THURSDAY
I
The Taper Lion'
is aoouuo
get creamed!
J Y
NEBRASKA OFFENSIVE guard Joe Armstrong has been
named to the 1968 Look Magazine All-American team selected
by the Football Writers of America.
In the magazine's Dec. 10 issue Armstrong says "I would
rather pull and block. It gives me a running start so I
crtu juiock uown inose Dig guys. On pass blocking, those
big guys have the advantage of building up a head of
steam before they get to me."
Congratulations to the Beatrice native who has already
been chosen by the Associated Press to its first all-league
squad.
THE WEEKEND before Thanksgiving vacation didn't pro
duce many bright spots for Nebraska with a rather sloppy
fresnman-varsity basketball game Friday night and the
Oklahoma loss.
But don't give up and have a happy Thanksgiving. If
you return to NU early, Nebraska meets Wisconsin in
basketball at the Coliseum at 7:35 p.m. Saturday.
Committee
to contact
Continued from page l
The city liason committee,
which attends City Council
and Regents meetings, also
has been working with the
University of Nebraska at
Omaha to establish a
legislative liaison committee
there, she continued.
"The city liaison committee
is also evaluating the Little
Hoover Commissions report
which recommends making
the Board of Regents ap
pointive," Miss Theisen said.
The senatorial, visitations
committee is in the process of
contacting Greek houses and
dormitories to urge them to
invite state senators to come
to the University during the
special session of the
Unicameral as well as the
regular session, according to
Miss Theisen.
"I HOPE that any student
with a special interest in a
legislative bill will approach
the liaison committee," she
said. "We will discuss the bill
with the student and then
submit it to the ASUN Senate
for lobbying approval.
"I think that my committee
will possibly lobby for any
open housing bill which comes
before the legislature as well
as legislation related to the
University such as appointing
the Regents.
"I don't feel that the scope
of the committee is
necessarily limited to
University-related issues."
Miss Theisen said that she
cannot really anticipate what
legislation the committee will
lobby for or against, but must
wait until the Unicameral
convenes in January.
Big Eight
summary
Kansas
Oklahoma
Missouri
NEBRASKA
Colorado
Oklahoma Stat.
Kansas State
Iowa Stat.
Bif Elftat gtandlnn
W L Pts. O. Pts.
6 1 227 141
5 1 208
5 2 216
3 4 94
3 4 157
2 4 115
2 5 130
1 6 110
105
111
137
169
167
203
222
i.i.a 1
SM 8M iiJ
Alan'Alda
Technicolor" (G)
THE UFF HIT OF
THE GENERATION.
Emvlts Ratardav
OKLAHOMA 47 NEBRASKA 0
Kansas 21 Missouri 19
Kansas Stat 21 Oklahoma State
Air Force 58 Colorado 35
Game This Batnrdaj
Oklahoma at Oklahoma State
Read
Nebraska
Want Ads
; Gremlins were at work on the
Inards of an ad that ran here
recently for the American insti
tute of Certified Public Accoun
tants. The CPA people, after telling
us a bit about the profession,
and why it offers a rosy future
for a college man, offered to
send interested students a book
let with the whole CPA story.
That part got left out of the
ad.
There was iust white space,
staring up blankly at the read
er. Disconcerting. Phantasmal.
Spooky.
The booklet, with the whole
CPA story, will be sent to you
if you writei Dept. A-1 1, AICPA,
666 Fifth Avenue, New York,
N.Y. 10011
AECQ
UNION TRIPS & TOURS
PRESENTS...
EUROPE 1969
Absolutely the fastest, most economical way to make tihe
scene $265. We'll get you there and back on the world's
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And if you think you need any help in working out the de
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up up and away
Departing New York, last week in June for London. Return'
from Paris, 3rd week in Aug. with optional stops in Brussels
and Amsterdam. For details inquire at Union Program Office or
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based e 50 group fare
by Randy York
Assistant Sports Editor
While Nebraska s varsity
basketball team was chased
by the Husker freshmen unit
last week, Wisconsin had an
easier time against its yearl
ings. The Badgers, who meet NU
at 7:35 p.m. Saturday in the
Coliseum, subdued their frosh
counterparts, 8 4 -67. NU
Assistant Basketball Coach
Glenn Potter, who scouted the
Badger game, said Wisconsin
plays "power basketball."
POTTER SAID Wisconsin
employed a full court man-toman
press and added that the
press was effectively applied.
Potter labeled the Badgers
"a big club with strong re
bounding.'' He said
Wisconsin, under new coach
Jon Powless, is "an in
teresting team which likes to
run.
Craig Mayberry, a 6-9
junior college transfer,
started at center for the
Badgers, but finished with
only two points after fouling
out in the first 12 minutes of
the Freshmen game. Eino
Hendrickson, a 7-0 senior who
started as a sophomore, did
not play because of a chest
injury.
JIM JOHNSON, a 6-5 for
ward, led the Badgers'
scoring with 18. Ted Voigt at
6-8 furnishes additional height
at the other starting forward
spot, but he scored only three
points.
Keith Burington and
Clarence Sherrod, both 6-1,
started at the guard slots.
Burington deposited five
points ana bherrod con
tributed six.
The Badgers finished with a
13-11 overall record last
season and carved a 7-7 chart
in Big Ten play for fifth
place.
Powless, who had been an
assistant Wisconsin coach for
four years before taking the
head job, can call on solid
bench strength for balance.
Reserves Chuck Nagle (6-5)
and Albert Henry (6-8) scored
12 and 10 points, respectively,
in the varsity-freshmen game.
implemented. He added that
the most vital areas of the
land-use study will be im
plemented first.
Ross said the planners also
discussed the University s
recrational needs with
physical education experts
and also considered
Nebraska's special needs
climate and special sports
interests.
He added that there is no
question University students
have a strong interest in
recreational facilities and
would use the new facilities
when they are implemented.
"ALL OF our current plan
ning is based on a student
enrollment of 25,000," Ross
explained. "But if we can see
a trend either higher or lower
than that figure we will make
adjustments in this plan."
The firm estimated that 60.8
acres would be needed by the
intramural and physical
educational facilities when the
total plan becomes a reality
in about 10 years, according
to Carl Donaldson, University
business manager.
"This plan should bring us
back to where our students
will have a chance to relax,"
Donaldson said. "This will be
tremendous improvement
over what -ve have now."
HE SAID when the campus i
comprehensive plan was ,
started three years ago, the
University knew it lacked
recreational space and
facilities.
Now that the University has
a plan for future recreational
needs, the University must
begin a slow process of
purchasing city property as it
becomes available, he added.
He said the University
hopes to have all the centra!
area land purchased within
one year so possibly some
tennis courts can be con
structed by next September.
Before the two large areas
are ready, the field on Vine
Street behind Abel Hall is
expected to be completed for
student use by next Sep
tember, Donaldson said. The
area would contain a soccer
field, several football and
softball fields and a practice
area for the University
Marching Band.
DONALDSON was unable to
place any price tag on the
project since it is almost im
possible to determine the
price of the city property.
"It's great on paper, but
what's going to happen
between now and 10 year
before its done?" questioned
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH
Editor's Note This Is the last
of a three-part series on th
University's physical educii.
cation and intramural field
projects.
miiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Joel Meier, University in
tramural director, "it will b
nick and tuck for the pro
gram, since we are Coins tn
lose a little land each year."
He said he was informe l
that the three football and
four softball fields at East
Campus would be lost next
year, as a building is nlannpJ
to be built on the fields.
"We wll remain stable in
our facilities until the new
areas are developed, but t ia
school will grow," he added.
m m
Current
Movies
Times Furnished by Theater. Times;
a.m, utu facet p.m. bold face
Code raUncfl lltd are printed at n
ceived from the theater and indicate a
voluntary rallnr given to the movie br
Ibe motion picture industry: G Sof.
feited for GENERAL audteaces, (M
Succested for MATURE audlenrei par.
eat discretion ltd vised . (R) Jtl
STRICTfcD Peinoiu under 17 not ad
milled wit boat parent or adalt tnardUn.
X Persona ander 17 not admitted-
a may differ, check theater adver
tise meat,
LINCOLN
Cooper Lincoln: 'The Boston
Strangler', (R) 7:00 & 9:00.
Varsity: 'Rachel, Rachel", (Ml
1:00, 3:0fi. 5:12, 7:18, 9:28.
State: 'Helga', (M 1:00, 3:00.
5:00, 7:00, 9:00.
Joyo: 'Yours, Mine And Ours',
(G) 7:10, 9:10.
Stuart: 'A Lovelv Way To Die',
1:00, 3:00, 5:05, 7:10, 9:15.
84lh & 0: 'From Russia Willi
Love', M) 7:30. 'Thunderball',
M 9:35.
Nebraska: 'Coogaus Bluff.
(R 1:00,3:00,5:05,7:05,9:10.
OMAHA
Indian Hills: 'Ice Statu n
Zebra', (G) every evening at
8:00. Wed., Sat. Si Sun.; 2:00.
Dundee: 'Funny Girl', (G
every evening at 8:00, Wed.,
Sat. & Sun., 2:00.
Cooper 70: 'Finian's Rainbow'.
fG) every evening at 8:00. Wed.,
Sat. & Sun., 2:00.
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Du Pont Company
Room 6688
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Ask the Du Pont interviewer about it. Ask
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1 1