To boo is taboo when Iba plays ball
, 4
But NU's
students
still bush
by RANDY YORK
Nebraskan Sports Editor
The bushest part of
Nebraska's usually bush
student basketball fans is
that they had to be at
their best at the worst
time.
What a dubious tribute for
the country's foremost basket
ball coach, Henry P. Iba of
Oklahoma State University!
IBA, the only coach to direct
two United States Olympic
basketball teams, was honored
before the Nebraska-OSU game
by University president Joseph
Soshnik, but dishonored during
the game by Nebraska's stu
dent body cheering (?) sec
tions. Nebraska coach Joe Cipriano
expressed concern before the
OSU game about the barrage of
paper cups and assorted other
debris which customarily
greets "bad calls" by Big Eight
Conference officials against
Nebraska at home games.
CIPRIANO, who has pleaded
for more decent manners from
his following (even using the
public address system), again
received no results.
Cip, who enjoys a good home
court advantage but who does
not enjoy a bad reputation,
points out that there is a dif
ference between being loud and
being rude.
"You can have the same ad
vantage at home without
throwing things," Cip said after
the Oklahoma game last week.
"We've cot to do something
about the way we protest
calls."
It's hard to destroy en
thusiasm, Cip added, but easy
to destroy an image.
"I hope this kind of stuff
quits happening," Cip said.
Almost buried among the
students' behavioral problems
was a 61-55 Nebraska victory.
THE CORNHUSKERS
jousted with the Cowboys in a
24-24 first half standoff. Omaha
sophomore Mike Petersen's
individual 7-point burst midway
through the first half allowed
that development for Nebraska.
Then senior guard Tom
Scantlebury emerged as the
second a half Cornhusker
catalyst, scoring 14 points, in
cluding eight straight in a three
minute span which Increased
Nebraska's lead from 48-44
with 5:54 remaining to 56-43
with 2: 27 left.
Sopliomore forward Chuck
Jura had kept the Huskers
alive before Scantlebury went
to work. Jura accounted for six
straight points and blocked
three Cowboy shots in a four
minute stretch.
OKLAHOMA ST. (M)
fgtga tt-tta rob. pi t
Airord 0-0 0-0 0 1 0
BucK M3 1-4 13 1 5
Clack IS U 1 J 4
Cower 7-t a- I 5 70
Grobor S- M 3 1
Juttrm 8-0 1-4 I 0
Mullen 4-f I I 3 f
Redo 0-0 0-0 0 I
Rohlrnon ........ 4- 13 110
Tolala H-M U ll 31 II IS
NEBRASKA (41
to-loa ft tta rob, of ta
Caublo 0-0 0-0 110
Chalk 14 0113 4
Cratupo 3t it II 3 II
Jura 4-4 3-1 II
Martin I -0 1 4
NUson 0-1 0-1 I I 0
Polenen 3-S I I 14 7
ScanNrbury 1-17 4-11 t 4 1J
Torrent ....0-0 0-0 0 0 0
vov.srn & its 4 ,? ?
PAGE 8
" f
, I
1 ; r
ManMaMHMaHtev "l Illinmm 1 mil 111
Coaches compete too . . .. Hank Iba and Joe Cipriano
r.
j j
1. s .
)! ! p
- &4?
mu
We need help making the world turn,
Like It or not, money is what makes things
happen in this world. In business. In government.
In all the worldly affairs of man.
It takes money to discover medicines, to rebuild
ghettos, to educate children, to feed, clothe, and
house humanity. Money is an essential ingredient
in solving man's day to day problems and in
promoting his century to century progress.
In short, money makes the world turn. We're the
world's largest bank and putting money to work if
our business. We think it's an important enough
business to hire the best people we can find to run it.
A Dank of America personnel representative will
be interviewing on your campus soon. If you
want to make a career of making the world turn,
make an appointment.
BANK of AMERICA
AN ECKJALOfTORTUNITY EMPLOYER
AMH T MIMIC A NAfMMAI. tnufef AN9 laMttlAriO MMMH 9. frit.
I
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH A, 1970