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By JIM JOHNSTON
Sports Editor
Colorado's dressing room
nptied quickly Saturday.
There was no evidence of an
85-71 loss to Nebraska, except
for a note on the blackboard.
It read "Marv." It was
underlined. ..twice. And was
followed by an exclamation
.ark.
Marvin Stewart left the
Colorado Buffaloes (and
everal other visitors to the
Coliseur' with sad memories.
ut, as he walked to the bench
io a standing ovation, he left
Nebraska fans with several
pleasing memories.
THE CHICAGO SENIOR
waved good bye Saturday after
pouring in 28 points. Leroy
Chalk, the only other
Cornhusker senior, also left to
a standing ovation after
collecting 20 rebounds.
Stewart, the Nebraska
season scoring record holder,
upped his mark to 542 points
this season. Chalk, the career
and season rebound record
owner, now has 772 career
caroms and 280 this season.
But junior Chuck Jura also
got into the crowd pleasing act
and the game turned into a
laugher. Jura scored 23 points
and grabbed 19 rebounds.
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points late in the game. But
even those odds couldn't take
away the, crowd's amazement
for Stewart and Colorado's
Cliff Meely.
Meely netted 3 1 points and
is now within 19 of tying the
Big Eight career record of
1,888 held by Clyde Lovellette
of Kansas.
The friendly rivalry between
Stewart and Meely is traced
back farther then just
competition in the Big Eight. It
all started on the playgrounds
in Chicago.
"We've known each other
since I was a junior in high
school," remembered Marv.
"He lived way south from me,
but we first met through
playing in high school and on
the playgrounds."
THE TWO ONLY PLAYED
against each other once in high
school. And according to
Stewart, Dunbar High School
(Stewart's school) came out
the winner.
"I think I scored about 25
points and Cliff had about
2 1 "smiled Marv.
"Cliff came over to my
house once and I was over at
his," said Stewart, "but we
really didn't become close
friends until collece."
"I SAW THAT NAME
Meely in a Kansas City
newspaper," said Marv. "There
was only one Meely I knew
that was good in basketball, so
I figured it was Cliff. We've
been good friends' ever since."
Stewart said. Meely has
improved "200 per cent" since
high school. "And I'm sure
he'll make it in the pros," he
added.
Meely called Stewart "the
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best guard in the Big Eight."
Nebraska coach Joe
Cipriano also had praise for
both athletes. "Meely is the
greatest ball player I've ever
seen in this league" said
Cipriano. "And Marvin really
showed his abilities to pass and
shoot. He did a tremendous
job."
The Cornhuskers, 8-5 in
league play, visit Big Eight
champion Kansas at Lawrence
Saturday.
Z
o ox
jr Co j
i
Stewart . . . scores a typical two
1 & g u Jr
il ss Julj
Muhammad
Ali, or Cassius Clay if you like,
is the challenger. Joe Frazier is
the defending champion. It's
scheduled for 9:40 p.m.
Lincoln time Monday.
Nebraskans have three
choices. They can view THE
FIGHT at the Fairgrounds on
closed circuit for $10 a ticket,
listen to delayed round reports
with Dick Perry via KFOR
radio or wait for the special
bulletin of the final results on
television.
According to Fairgrounds
secretary Mrs. Virgil Wadhams,
tickets for the closed circuit
viewing are still available. The
Fairgrounds Coliseum will seat
3,500 for the event, and only
500 tickets were sold as of
Friday.
"We had a rush on tickets
starting late Friday," said Mrs.
Wadhams, "and I just don't
know how many tickets were
sold over the weekend. But I
would guess that there will still
be some available Monday."
Doors will open at the
Fairgrounds at 7 p.m. for the
black and whi'e closed circuit
viewing. There will also be
programs on sale which are
exactly like those being sold at
ringside.
All tickets for the THE
FIGHT are $10 and seating will
be on a first come first serve
basis.
Faculty . . .
Continued from Page 3
action.
I want that chance," Wayne said.
But Wayne was denied as Copple's motion passed 73-66
after one recount of the voting members.
Stephen H. Voss, assistant professor of philosphy, then
presented his resolution accusing the Administration, the
Regents or both with violating principles of academic freedom
in the Rozman esisode. His resolution refers to a 1953 Board
of Regents Statement which declares a faculty member has
"full right to speak as a citizen.
THE RIGHTS TO uphold, to discuss and dissent are the
moral fiber of' America's greatness. They are likewise the
strength of a great University." the Regents statement reads.
Discussion of the Voss resolution scarcely had begun when
John L. Petelle, chairman of the department of speech and
dramatic art, moved to adjourn for lack of a quorum (176
faculty). Under Robert's Rules of Order, this constitutes cause
for immediate adjournment.
George, who conducted v the meeting, let the faculty
members decide on the motion to adjourn. It failed 71-50.
Discussion returned to the Voss resolution.
"AT LEAST LET US express our opinion in a public
manner if we may have an opinion," Voss said.
But debate on the resolution was again cut off by questions
surrounding the quorum aid a motion to adjourn. This motion
failed 68-54.
"The chair finds itself in an awkward position " George said
at 5:20 p.m.
He asked for no further points of order on the
adjournment, promising to end the session at 5:40 p.m.
John Thurber, associate professor of speech and dramatic
art, then noted that because of debate over the past months
"every person already has their mind made up." He called for
a vote on the Voss resolution.
The resolution passed 62-50, followed by a successful
motion to adjourn.
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1971
PAGE 6
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN