Page 6
The Daily Nebraska
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1963
Gralopp hits for
uskers e
by Randy York
' Assistast Sports Editor
Nebraska and Wichita State
jousted through three
overtimes at the Coliseum
Tuesday night before the Hus
kers, getting clutch efforts
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I Re Marks
by Mark Gordon
Sports Editor
Why did Nebraska lose 47-0 to Oklahoma's Bluebon
net Bowl bound Sooners at Norman in the seasons final
game?
Judging by the response at other colleges and pro
fessional football cities, we might say the Huskers worst
loss since 1956's 54-6 defeat to the Sooners could be
entirely blamed on Coach Bob Devaney. But is this
logical thinking?
When a football tmm loses a game, 90-odd players
accept full responsibility, not the head coach. The players
performed on the field, the coach only directed the
show from the sidelines.
BUT FANS in other areas apparently don't accept
our reasoning. The Oklahoma State Student newspaper
editorialized "It's Time for a Change" in urging the
school's administration to relieve head football coach
Phil Cutchin of his position. In Philadelphia, an
organization called the Committee to Rejuvenate the
Eagles staged a boycott at the Eagle's Franklin Field
appearance against the New Orleans Saints, but 57,000
fans still watched the Eagles win their second game.
It's a sad commentary on American sports when
one man suddenly accepts responsibility for a team's
record and when winning replaces all other thoughts.
Just eight years ago in Philadelphia, when the Eagles
eliminated Green Bay for the NFL championship, the
Brotherly Love residents were truely united.
BUT WHEN their team slumps to a 2-11 record,
a boycott of the stadium is held. If all the Philadelphia
rooters desire is an Eagles win, then they are missing
the point of sports all sports, even at the professional
level.
While we aren't brainwashed that "building
character," a catch-all phrase used to allievate the
emphasis on winning is all important, winning isn't
everything.
How many of you have actually coached a team
either on the varsity or intramural level? After coaching
an intramural team for two years, we can attest that
coaching from the grandstand and directing a team
from the sidelines are entirely different.
Attend a major league baseball game and where
do the constant fire the coach, take out the pitcher
cries come from? The expensive box seats, while the
beer-drinking fan sitting under the sweltering sun in
the 75-cent bleacher seat is only interested in watching
a "good ball game. Who wins is immaterial if the game
is exciting.
NEBRASKA'S most exciting home games this year
were a 23-13 loss to Kansas and a 16-14 defeat to Missouri.
That's not implying we leap with joy when Nebraska
loses, but we'd rather see those games than the 31-0
win over a lackluster Utah squad.
The NCAA membership has denied approval to the
Television Committee to authorize malt beverage com
panies to sponsor NCAA football telecasts, according
to the NCA Nes j newsletter.
The magazine also reports that football coaches
Woody Hayes of Ohio State and Bill Hess of Ohio
University were presented awards for "patriotic service
in providing entertainment to members of the armed
forces in Vielnam." The coaches showed football films
and talked to troops last summer.
SPEAKING of Woody Hayes, the "three yards and
a cloud of dust" backer was recently criticized by Ohio
State alums for the lack of a passing attack in the
Rose-Bowl bound Buckeyes. Hayes' reply "The Alumni
. can go straight to hell."
My home state of South Dakota invades Lincoln
with vengence this weekend with the South Dakota State
wrestler's meeting Nebraska at 7:35 p.m. Friday at
the Coliseum. Augustana College's basketball team bat
tles the Huskers at 7:35 p.m. Saturday night in the
Vine Street barn. Friday we will reveal who we are
pulling for in these two epic (?) struggles.
The Kansas-Kansas State basketball game at
Manhattan on Jan. 18 was sold out in mid-November,
marking the 14th consecutive year that all 12,500 seats
in Ahearn Fieldhouse have been sold. In fact, the
Wildcats have averaged more than 11.000 per game
over the past seven years and the smallest Manhattan
crowd in the last 17 years was 8,846 in the 1956-57
season.
ANOTHER championship caliber Kansas team meets
Nebraska Saturday as the Jayhawks defending Big Eight
Relays and Big Eight Championship swimmers meet
Nebraska at 2 p.m. in the Coliseum pool. So don't
bump into NU swimming coach John Reta with a blue
sweater and a little yellow and red bird in your hat.
MB
432-1465
13th IP Street
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27 . . .
from Junior College transfers
Jim B r o 6 k s and Marv
Stewart, produced a 94-92 tri
umph. Brooks, from Tyler (Tex.)
Jr. College, calmly canned
four consecutive free throws
CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M.
K0W thru SAT.!
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
A STUNNING, BEAUTIFUILY
MADE FILM-ONE THAT
Will NOT FOEGETT
frm, men tw, aw.
-EXCEPTIONALLY POWERFUL
IN BOTH CONCEPT AND
EXECUTION! A HIGH LEV EL
OF CREATIVE CINEMA!"
"E2ILLIANT! REMARKABLE!"
ichita State
w
le overtime
in the third overtime, the last
pair coming with 1:11 left to
play.
Stewart, a redshirt last
year, scored eight points in
the three extra periods
besides contributing two key
blocked shots. "
IT WAS FORWARD Ken
Cauble, however, who sank
the deciding points on two gift
tosses with nine seconds re
maining. The Huskers held a
92-90 lead when defense
oriented Cauble retrieved the
ball on the defensive boards
with 11 seconds to play. Two
seconds later, he was fouled
by substitute Kevin
O'Riordan.
Nebraska rode the steady
hand of Bob Grattop to
deadlock the contest. Gratopp
fired in 14 points the first
half, seven the second half
and six in the overtime
periods for a total of 27.
Brooks and Stewart each
finished the game with 20
Spy resolution is now NU policy
subject to review by Regents
Continued from page I
There are no explicit cases
to work with, Blackman
replied. It shouldn't be label
ed a disciplinary problem.
"THE PHRASE 'anact of
misconduct' was placed in the
resolution because it appears
under the disciplinary pro
cedures section of the
University handbook," Miss
Teigeler said. "If there is an
act of misconduct, there
should be some conse
quence." According to Brazeal, the
situation engenders a reaction
from other students who may
handle the problem in
formally whether the student
is or is not an agent.
Blackman asked if there
was a particular immediacy
in passing the resolution.
"There is an immediacy
because the question has been
raised," Miss Teigeer replied.
"If we let it drop, we will
dissappoint the students."
DR. RUSS Brown, acting
chairman of the committee,
said that merely because so
meone may be unhappy is no
reason to rush through the
resolution.
A motion was then made to
strike the words "guilty of an
act of misconduct" and insert
the words "could result" in
disciplinary action.
"If you retain the original
wording, you are assuming
the student is guilty," Jack
Botts, assistant professor of
journalism, said. "You are
saying that if he takes the job
he is guilty."
LARRY DONAT, a student
representative, said that if
the student does take the job
he is guilty.
f
His name is recorded in ths
- , .
pages of American history. In very small '
print. In his trave's he stopped for refreshment st 8 New
England Inn. fsrSul Bissel is an aiithentic American
hero. But no one wrote a poem about him, ,
If you know what he did, or if you just want to
help remember him, write to Israel Bissel Dept. C,
Co Fife and Drum Belts, 3000 Des PUmes Ave.,
Des Plaines, III. 60018. We'll send you a com
plete Cockamamie Kit. ...
These belts are part of another cam
paign to keep you from being forgotten. .
They come in memorable colors,
buckles and leathers. A f If? and
Drum Belt wont guarantee you a .
place In history, but you can be
sure you won't be overlooked.
Fife 6 Dreni Belts '
. I U4" tUUOb WOOL tttl UAJ t
points with half of Brooks'
output on free throws.
THE HUSKERS, outscored
by 18 points from the field,-
relied on a 32-42 performance
I from
the free throw line to
win. Three Wichita State
players fouled out of the
game as the Shockers com
mitted 31 fouls.
Greg Carney, a 5 9
sparkplug guard, and Ron
Mendell, the other starting
guard, were responsible for
the Shockers' second half
comeback. Each deposited 18
points after intermission.
McCook Junior College
rallied in the second half to
dump the Nebraska freshmen
team, 67-66 in the
preliminary.
NEBRASKA !H) WICHITA
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Brits
Scbry
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Bryn
Stwrt
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1 1-1 3 Gvns 2 1-2 5
2 0-0 4 Cray u O-t 22
7 6 10 20 Mndt 11 2-2 24
1 3-4 S Sknr 1 1-2 1
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Nebraska
37 J3 10 8-4
Wichita Stat 30 40 10 6-92
Total fault Nebraska 13. Wichita State
tl
Fooled oat ctitik. Washington, ttivent.
Skinner.
"What needs to be proved
is, in fact, that he did take the
job," he added.
Ron Eaglin, Student Ac
tivities Coordinator, sug
gested that there should be
some flexibility in
determining disciplinary ac
tion. If a student commits an act
of misconduct, it does not
necessarily follow that he will
receive s specific disciplinary
action," Brown said.
If the resolution is worded
"could result", the case may
or may not enter the
disciplinary process, Brown
continued. If it remains as it
is, it automatically enters
disciplinary procedure.
The original motion was
withdrawn. Dean Snyder
moved that . the word
"procedures" be "inserted in
Tickets available
banquet featuring
Tickets are still available
for the Model United Nations
Banquet, Saturday, Dec. 14,
according to Dave Buntain,
Nebraska Union Education
Director.
Buntain said the "Interan-
tional Foods" banquet will
feature an address by Dr.
John Stoessinger, director of
the public affiars division of
the United Nations.
SCHEDULED FOR 6:30
p.m., it will climax the two
day Model UN program
sponsored bv the Nebraska
Union Talks and Topics
Committee.
In addition to his duties
with the United Nations, Dr.
Although engaged in a most important
mission for his country,
he still had time to stop for a belt.
ItttM AHO ftUCKUU 4. ft. I 44" &Maufth
NEBRASKA UNION
1 p.m.
Faculty Women's Club
2:30 p.m.
ASUN Legislative Liaison
3:30 p.m.
AWS
Builders College Days &
Tours
Union Talks & Topics
Union Public Relations
Quiz Bowl Questions
4 p.m.
ASUN Senate Meeting
4:30 p.m.
Builders Student Founda
tion Comm.
Union Hospitality Comm.
YWCA Tutorial Comm.
5:30 p.m.
Toastmasters Club
6 p.m.
ASUN Legislative Liaison
Lobbying
6:30 p.m.
Red Cross
Builders Workers Council
7 p.m.
Builders
Alpha Kappa Psi
7:30 p.m.
NU meds
Comenius Club
Math Counselors
Student Chapter of AGC
Strident Veternas Org.
9 p.m.
Mortar Board
9:30 p.m.
FCA
place of "action". The motion
was defeated by voice vote.
Brazeal then proposed that
the phrase under the "tenents
of due process" be placed
between "misconduct" and
"disciplinary action."
The motion passed
unanimously.
THE RESOLUTION in its
final form then read: "any
student who accepts a job as
an undercover agent within
the University community is
equally improper and is guilty
of an act of misconduct and
under the tenents of due pro
cess shall be subject to
disciplinary action."
The resolution is now
University policy subject to
review by the University
Senate and the Board of
Regents. .' ' '
for Model UN
Stoessinger
Stoessinger is also a professor
of political science at the City
University of New York and
is director of the City
University's Institute on the
United Nations.
His book, "The Might of
Nations: World Politics in our
Time." was awarded the
Bancroft Award by Columbia
University as the best book I
in international relations pub
lished in 1962.
Buntain said that tickets for
the international banquet and
Stoessinger's address can be
purchased until 5 p.m.
Thursday at the Nebraska
Union Program Office, 136
Nebraska Union.
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IDA passes resolution on
Student Senate elections
The Inter -dormitory
Association Thursday
unanimously passed a
resolution calling for the
ASUN Committee on Reap
portionment to submit a pro
posal for altering the election
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PINNINGS
Linda Jeffrey, Chi Omega
junior in English from Lin
coln, to Jim Evinger, Beta
Theta Pi junior in history
from Colorado Springs,
Colorado.
Barb Gilbert, Chi Omega
junior in physical education
from Omaha, to Jim Selzer,
Theta Xi senior in computer
science from Nebraska City.
Olinda Bates, Gamma Phi
Beta sophomore in elemen
tary education from Lincoln,
to Rich Olson, Phi Delta
Theta sophomore in teacljers
college from Lincoln.
Neila Pierce, junior in
business teachers education
from Nehawka, to Neil
Balfour, Alpha Gamma Rho
junior in business administra
tion from Nehawka.
Dianne Kucera, Alpha Xi
Delta junior in advertising
and home economics from
Clarkson, to Bruce Cochrane,
Farmhouse junior in the col
lege of dentistry from
Bellevue.
Sherry Hass, Burr Hall
junior in home economics
education from Ceresco, to
Bill Anderson, Delta Sigma
Phi senior in English from
Omaha.
Linda Davidson, Alpha Chi
Omega junior in Teachers
College from Shreveport, La.,
to Jon Reid, Kappa Sigma
junior in business from
Omaha.
ENGAGEMENTS
Linda Randall, Burr Hall
freshman in home economics
interior design from Valen
tine, to Geary Combs, junior
in construction from Valen
tine. Nancy Berne, Alpha Delta
Pi junior in math from Pala
tine, Illinois to Rich Eller
meier, Beta Sigma Psi se
nior in physical education
from Scribner.
Pam Moore, Alpha Delta Pt
junior in elementary educa
tion from London, England, to
Ben Beland, Cather Hall
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THE A.DLER CC.VPANY Cincinnati, Onio i5?l4 A Division of Burlington Industries
of student senators at the
same time Government Bill
No. 24 is presented to students
in referendum.
IDA then passed a resolu
tion establishing a committee
in IDA to make a proposal for
junior in business ad
ministration from Fort Smith,
Arkansas.
Phyllis McCreary, Women's
Residence Hall Junior in
music from Nebraska City, to
Doug Hatter, Sigma Nu junior
in accounting from Nebraska
City.
Diane Farwell, senior in
elementary education from
Du Bois, to Rick Allison,
graduate student in business
administration from Seneca.
Kansas.
Becky Hale, junior in
elementary education from
Beatrice, to Charles Wise,
junior in art education from
Pickrell.
Marty Davis, sophomore In
home economics education
from Lincoln, to Terry Coffey,
sophomore in agronomy from
Stamford.
Tami Madden, freshman in
human development from
Omaha, to Ken Hekter from
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Grace Fritz, junior in home
economics from Crab
Orchard, to Kenneth Burgert,
Ag Men junior in agronomy
from Pawnee City.
Carolyn Stevens, sophomore
in home economics education
from Merna, to George White,
junior in animal science from
Scribner.
Holly Schulte, Towne Club
sophomore in teachers college
from Lincoln, to Bill La
Grone, sophomore in teachers
college from Linclno.
Judy Cottrell, Towne Club
junior in elementary educa
tion from Lincoln, to John
Kite, junior in English from
Peru.
Jo Misner, senior in
business teacher education
from Crete, to Lynn Moller,
graduate student in music
from Grant.
Janet Boatman, Alpha Chi
Omega junior in business
teacher education and
physical education from Lin
coln, to Marine Pfc. John H.
Tucker, a former NU student
from Boulder, Colorado.
:.
Mageat Ben Simon
Gold Miller & Paine
The HUchia Post Captajn't Walk
reapportionment within two
weeks.
BOTH THE resolution
followed prolonged debate on
a motion proposed by Jerrv
Lockwood of Cather Hall
which suggested that IDA
actively work against
Government Bill No. 24 unless
ASUN change the existing
method of electing senators.
Lockwood's resolution
criticized ASUN for failing
to communicate effectively
with the University com
munity under the college
system of representation.
The resolution further
stated that IDA recognize
the merits of, and support
the philosophy of Government
Bill No. 24, but its passage
would provide unjust power
for a small segment of the
University student body.
FINALLY, THE resolution
resolved that: "IDA will work
actively for the defeat of
ASUN Bill . No. 24 in a
referendum vote unless a
more equitable and effective
system of representation is
enacted." 1
In a roll call vote, th
resolution was defeated 8-ti
with six representatives abs
taining. After passing the resolu
tions recommending ASUN
reapportionment, Cliff Sather,
Harper Hall, introduced a
motion calling for IDA " U
support Government Bill No.
24. It was tabled.
Dorms go
continental
Dormitory continen
tal b r e a k f a s t s, an Inter
Dormitory Association
(IDA) idea proposed last
spring, begin in all campus
dorms Tuesday morning.
According to William H.
Williams, coordinator -of
dormitorjfood- services. -ttie
continental breakfasts will be
offered 8:30-9:45 a.m., after
the regular breakfast hours.
Williams said the continen
tal breakfast, modeled after
European breakfasts of hard
rolls and coffee, will include
juice, pastry, coffee, tea, hot
chocolate and milk.
An IDA subcommittee
headed by Theresa Sledge
worked with the services
administration to open the
new breakfast program.
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