MONDAY, inwvcMBER 24, 1969
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
usker
H
drumming
of
add
s
by Steve Sinclair
Nebraskan Staff Writer
. The prestige of the Sun Bowl
increased a bit Saturday.
It isn't every year that the
officials from El Paso have
been able to land the Big Eight
Conference co-champion for
their post-season contest.
However, Harrison Kohl, ex
ecutive director of the Sun
Bowl, wasn't the only one
smiling after Nebraska crushed
Oklahoma 44-14 to earn a share
of the Big Eight title with
Missouri. ,
The rest of the smiles
belonged to exuberant players
and coaches drenched from a
post-game victory shower, and
jubilant fans including an
estimated 3,000 followers who
were at the Lincoln airport
Saturday night to greet the Big
Eight co-champs.
The only thing that dimmed
the spirits of the players after
the game was the fact that they
Varsity rolls by freshmen
in annual curtain raiser
The Nebraska varsity rolled
to an 84-56 victory over the
freshman in the annual curtain
raiser to the basketball season
Friday night, but Husker coach
Joe Cipriano wasn't impressed.
"We're going to be a second
division club in our league if we
don't improve," Cipriano said.
"I didn't think anyone on the
varsity had a good night."
After the game Cipriano in
dicated that defense was still
his major concern. The
Huskers proved their ability to
put points on the board last
year, but were unable to hold
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prestige to
have just one more chance
against Georgia In the Sun
Bowl to prove their ability.
Most of them feel the
Huskers deserve a better spot
in the national rankings and
would like to play a few more
games to prove it.
Co-captain Mike Green said
the Huskers are ready to play
anybody. "I think we belong oh
top and I think by the way we
played today, we're the best
team in the nation."
Green added that he thought
Oklahoma coach Chuck
Fairbanks might be sorry that
he left Steve Owens in the
game all four . quarters last
year.
"I sort of wish we had a few
more games to play," said
defensive tackle Bob Liggett.
Husker coach Bob Devaney
was as enthusiastic as the team
after the game. He was hoisted
on the shoulders of his players
'and given a victory ride off the
down the opposition at the
same time.
The varsity produced another
offensive explosion against the
frosh and held them to 56
points, which would have been
respectable if the opposition
were Kansas or Colorado.
However, Cipriano feels the
frosh were at a great disad
vantage because of a lack of
experience and height and the
varsity should have done a
better job against them.
Leroy Chalk led all scorers
with 27, hilling 13 of 18 from
the field. Chalk also grabbed 10
rebounds as did Chuck Jura.
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Tliurs. Thanksgiving Might
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Friday, NovniibiT 28
McCook, llir. Armory
Saturday, jNovrmuvr 29
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tormetn JtwusM ammkan m JtXHTY
field and then was tossed into
the showers along with
everyone else in sight.
Devaney said the victory was
"perhaps the greatest" ever for
him as a coach, which would
make it the best out of 102.
. "This is the greatest bunch of
boys I've ever coached,"
Devaney said. "I think they
can play with anybody in the
country, and they might even
be the best in the country."
Devaney has now ac
cumulated five Big Eight titles
in his eight years at Nebraska.
Although the Huskers have to
share the title with Missouri, it
is still one of the most satisfy
ing for Devaney and his staff.
Pre-season forecasters didn't
give the Huskers much of a
chance for the conference title.
.A poll of Big Eight
sportswriters and broadcasters
taken by Kansas publicist Jay
Simon pegged the Huskers fifth
as did two football magazines,
Tom Scantlebury with 16 and
Jura with 15 were also in dou
ble figures for the varsity.
Guard Cliff Moller came off
the bench to steal the ball twice
off the dribble, and drove the
length of the court for easy lay
ins. The frosh were in the game
for most of the first half
because of the outside shooting
of Randy Watts. He was 5-7
from the field in the first half
and finished with 20 points.
Freshmen coach Rex Hughes
said his team was hurt by not
being able to stop the varsity's
second and third shots.
The frosh pulled within six
points, 38-32, of the varsity at
halftime, but fell behind in the
second half, when Chalk and
Scantlebury caught fire.
The varsity hit 38-68 from the
Rodeo teams place high
in division competition
A University of Nebraska
Rodeo Club boys team and a
girls team placed second and
third in their divisions last
weekend in National
Intercollegiate Rodeo Associa
tion (N1RA) competition at
North Dakota State University,
Fargo, N.D.
The boys team now ranks
third overall in the Great
Plains Region of NIRA.
Individual winners nt the
contest were: John Sennett,
Mason Citv, all-round cowboy,
first in calf roping and second
In steer wrestling and ribbon
roping; Greg Phifer, Mason
Citv, fifth in bull riding; Chip
Whitaker. Chambers, fifth in
(luring
mnanns
Llntoin Slnct 190S
OA
o
Sun Bowl
Street and Smiths and Kick-Off.
Sports Illustrated thought
Nebraska might be good
enough to be a spoiler this fall.
Inside Football and Football
Roundup had a little more faith
In the Huskers and picked them
to finish fourth.
Although Playboy forecaster
Anson Mount was off base
when he picked Houston to win
the national championship and
Oklahoma to finish third, he
came closer than anyone else
in tabbing Nebraska. He
figured the Huskers would
finish third in the conference
with a 7-3 record and would
rank 15th nationally.
The Huskers rebounded from
early season losses to Southern
Cal and Missouri to win their
last six games in a row. The
Trojans and Tigers will both be
competing in major bowl
games on New Years Day.
Missouri will probably move
field for 58 per cent compared
to 28 per cent (19 of 67) for the
frosh. The varsity also had a
48-35 rebound edge.
VARSITY (14)
fg-foa it-tn rb
P
0
S
0
3
3
3
3
0
2
0
0
t
0
0
19
1
3
1
1
3
1
0
0
0
2
13
P
27
15
3
16
6
7
2
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
84
3
10
6
7
20
0
0
0
2
5
4
56
Chalk 13-11
Jura 7-8
Nlssen 13
Scantlebury 8-lt
Stewart 2-5
Moller 3-3
Gratopp 3-11
Torrens 1-3
Von Segsern 0-3
Martin 00
1-3
10
10
1-3
1- 1
0-t
2- 3
23
II
0-0
00
0-0
0-0
00
0-0
0-0
LeRossingnol 0-1
White
0-2
0-0
0-0
Caubl
McCown
Total!
38-68
8-15
43
FRESHMEN (54)
Chrlstllnt 1-7 0-0 4
Gregory 1-12 8-8 1
Ratclltf 3-11 0-1 I
Rlehl 2-9 3 4 6
Watts 8-14 4-6 3
Drevo 0-3 0-2 2
Duiton 0-0 0 0 1
Powell 0-0 0-0 1
Matthews 1-1 0-0 2
Munson 1-2 3-6 2
R logins 2-8 0-0 2
Totals 19-67 18-27 31
Score by halves:
Varsity 38
Freshmen 32
46-84
24-56
calf roping and ribbon roping,
and sixth in steer wrestling.
Linda Whitaker of Chambers,
a girls team member, placed
first in goat tying, third In
breakaway roping, and was
runnerup for the all-around
cowgirl award.
Tuesday Tiling is
Union planned
The Nebraska Union Talks
and Topics Committee will
sonsor a "Tuesday Thing"
Dec. 2 at 3:30 p.m. in the South
Crib of the Nebraska Union.
Dr. Randall Klemme, an
Omaha businessman and pro
fessor, will speak about public
relations between the campus
and the community.
Downtown dallv Ri.IO-Si.'IO,
10-U, 1'liono 4.11-7451.
' uv i
w V w '
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up in the national polls this
week on the heels of Michigan's
upset victory over number-one-ranked
Ohio State. Missouri
beat the Rose Bowl-bound
Wolverines early in the year at
Ann Arbor.
The Huskers early loss to the
Tigers was significant, because
it came in the first conference
game and the Big Red couldn't
afford to lose the rest of the
season.
There was an abundance of
heroes Saturday. Jeff Kinney's
performance won't win him the
Heisman Trophy, but he did
outplay the leading candidate,
Steve Owens, and enhanced his
chances of being named
Sophomore of the Year in the
Big Eight.
Kinney totaled 127 yards on
35 carries, scored 3
touchdowns, and passed to Guy
Ingles for another.
Quarterback Van Brownson
engineered six t o u c h d o w n
drives, scored one himself and
passed for another. Brownson
also otitgained Owens picking
up 82 yards on 11 carries.
Equally as impressive as the
leading ground gainers were
the Husker's offensive line and
the reliable Black Shirts.
"Our offensive line did a fine
job," Devaney said. "Our
Black Shirts have been just
great."
The defense held Owens to 71
yards on 21 carries. This is the
first time in 19 games that
Owens has riot gained 100 yards
rushing.
"We really didn't shoot for
this," said defensive line coach
Monte Kiffin, "but we are glad
we could do it." Kiffin wa3 also
given a victory ride after the
game.
Dana Stephenson and Al
Larson both made key pass in
terceptions and each was
credited with a fumble
recovery.
After the game Devaney
praised his defensive captain
for his season-long contribution
to the team. "There may be a
better defensive back than
Stephenson," he said, "but I
don't know that I have ever
seen one."
Stephenson's pass intercep
tion was the 14th of his career,
breaking Larry Wacholtz's
school record.
Another record was set by
linebacker Jerry Murtaugh.
Murtaugh led all tacklers with
10 tackles giving him 121 for
the year breaking Wayne
Meylan's record of 119.
Fraternity to host
national confah
The Gamma Chapter of
Alpha Gamma Sigma will host
the Nineteenth National
Convention of Alpha Gamma
Sigma this month.
The convention will begin
Nov, 27 and will end Saturday,
Nov. 29, A Friday evening
banquet will feature Warden M.
II. Slgler of the Nebraska State
Penitentiary as guest speaker.
Tliiirsduy
10-t), I'linim 41)2-831 1. Ciilcwuy daily 10-0, Thursday
er&rame
I
vK ' W Si n
L O-WSttR-. ;" ' iW I n
Van Brownson yields the floor to Cornhusker fullback Dan
make a sizeable gain against once domineering Oklahoma,
short end of a 44-14 Saturday score.
Drugged 'magical world'
spurs artist's creativity
by Dave Landis
Entertainment Editor
Perhaps the first adult group
to use drugs extensively were
those who were "turned-on" for
a living entertainers.
Mind expanding drugs were
just the thing for artists seek
ing new dimensions for their
creativity.
Musicians have traditionally
been the drug exponents of
drug use and abuse. Jazz and
rock musicians have been
employing drugs in their scene
since the early fifties. Ray
Charles is a notable example of
a very popular performer with
a record of drug use.
As drugs spread in the youth
set, so too did the arts come to
look upon drugs as an addi
tional resource for creativity.
Allen Ginsberg's poetry Is
heavy in any sense of the word
you wish to use. Many of the
lesser beat poets turn on and
turn out lots of junk. Most
any underground newspaper
sports some of these dreams.
Long history
Its only fair to say that poets
have a long history of drug ad
diction. Samuel Taylor
Coleridge wrote "Kubla Kahn"
under the influence and Shelly
and Byron took a drag every
now and then.
The most recent development
in the grass roots arts is the
new trend towards film-making,
Many releases have con
tained drug experiences of late.
"Last summer" pictured
three woozy kids get a sore
throat and an imagined high.
John Voight displayed the same
child-like innocence of drugs in
"Midnight Cowboy". The
camera became the user and
the photography pictured the
true impressions of the anti
hero. "The Trip" with Peter Fonda
Is one of the most blatant of
those flicks. About two years
ahead of its time, the story was
very loosely based on a series
of drug experiences. Bizarre
op-art photography highlighted
this flick. Falyboy magazine
ran several fleshy pictures and
a favorable review. The oniy
one it got.
The best of the drug flicks
was "Yellow Submarine", a
full-length animated feature.
Superb art and dynamic color
blended to make a dream come
true on the screen. The Lucy in
the Sky with a fireworks face of
a woman was a most exquisite
cinematic moment. It was the
only time I ever smelled the
killer weed in the State
Theater.
Motorcycle flicks and "Wild
in the Streeets" are two more
less notable attempts at the
"new reality" of drugs.
Lincoln will soon have a
chance to see "Easy Rider"
the newest and best received of
the drug flicks. Peter Fonda
and Dennis Hopper have had
excellent reviews for their
performances on tandem bikes.
Theater has also cashed in on
the drug theme. "Hair" has
had astonishing success and
has brought new analysis of off
Broadway and Broadway
Theater. Many off-Broadway
shows are imitating "Hair"
hoping to jump on the financial
bandwagon. Only "Oh, Calcut
ta" which forsook drugs for
nudity has truly been suc
cessful. Poster Art and Other Media
Peter Max is the greatest
living poster artist. This new
media sprang up when the
large music hall auditoriums
needed a personal type of
advertisement. This genre uses
much the same style as the
"Yellow Submarine" cartoon
movie.
Sandwiched between drug
documentaries and white
papers on TV are many
allusions to drug use. The Mod
Squad characters were
YEA MAN . . . IT'S THE BIGGEST
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Enclosed it I.
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.stats (or the.
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Address.
City
ne teciete MeiiHwe. etMtM
Schneiss who.
who took the
originally picked up on drug
charges and now reform youths
of all colors from all kinds of
evils including drugs.
If you turn on any AM radio
station you are bound to hear
the announcers saying
"groovy", "heavy" and "turn
me on," etc. ... Yet AM radio
has had the most strict anti
d r u g stand. When Donovan
released a single called "The
Trip", program directors
refused to give it air time.
There is a happy ending
however; the record still sold a
million copies. "Sunshine
Superman" was on the flip
side.
No matter how many songs
are denied by the radio sta
tions, drug influenced songs
make the airwaves. Associa
tions "Along Comes Mary" Is
just such a song.
Other extreme
FM stations featuring
"progressive rock" are at the
other extreme. There is little
censorship on these stations.
However, "Amphetamine An
nie" by the Canned Heat is still
censored by Lincoln's pro
gressive rock station.
Some progressive rock shows
feature "head talk" patter. If
jokes and subtle innuendos are
their hallmarks, the closest
example is Radio Free Omaha.
The influence of drugs In the
arts is a manifestation of the
"overlive" life style. Sensation
and sensuality characterize this
trend as it characterizes Its
patrons.
If the "Yellow Submarine"
and Sargent Peppers speak for
this trend then it is a welcome
change. If "Wild in the Street"
is more the style, then artists
should continue to search. ,,
BLOOD
SWEAT
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Money Ordtr
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ewioee tat enxn) tetum ) fetes
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