The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 13, 1971, Page PAGE 9, Image 9
r oiSi- ' - V (7 I "MtS tackle. 'I didn't have time 1 A m mm 4r 1 Greenwich Village. Continued from page 5. These Jays, nearly every Villager can recount his own personal vignette of violence. "I was walking across town tor a nigntcap at about 1:30 a.m.," sayd Jerry McGruddy, proprietor ol a popular watering spot called Bradley's. "When I heard the soft thud of sneakers on the pavement, I knew I was in trouble. Nine kids jumped me. They pushed me up against a car, took abou'. $50 and s aid, 'Don't make a noise for five minutes or we'll come back and cut you to ribbons."' Mostly, the street crimes are committed by young blacks (another difficult fact for liberal Villagers to come to grips with) but the color of the victim's skin makes no difference to the attacker. "I usedtothink I was safe because I'm black." says C'amille Billops, a young artist. "Well, that just isn't true. Black-people are getting ripped off right and left. I've had it, I'm so tired of being scared. Now, when my hoy friend and I go out, he carries an ax handle and I carry a nice long ceramic pin." Because of an outcry ot citien protests, the city's Community Planning Board has set up an anlicrime subcommittee. And the police, for their own part, have been considerably more active. But the Village is not what it was and probably never will be again: "It's hard to describe just how angry people are." sayd Democratic Congressman F.dward Koch, who represents the area. "The Village has fallen apart. II you didn't have a sense of humor, you'd he crying all day." MEDITATION AS TAUGHT BY MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION IS A NATURAL SPONTANEOUS TECHNIQUE WHICH ALLOWS EACH INDIVIDUAL TO EXPAND H!S MIND AND IMPROVE HIS LIFE. Introductory Lecture Tuesday, September 14 - Henzlik Hall Auditorium 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 15 - Nebraska Union (room to be posted) SPEAKER: BILL WITHERSPOON STUDENTS' INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY LOCAL CENTER: LINCOLN 475-7164 .--.vf d J: a T) to look at deep receivers." mkimmmT-hm John Adkins (57) records Library. . . Continued from page 3. private gifts of funds and special collections, he said. The new director emphasized that he was speaking from the position of having been in his job only one month. "My ideas are still in the process of foriring," he said. "But, the time for decisive action will come." Heussman has a wide academic and professional background in library work. He served as assistant librarian as Concordia Teachers College. Seward, from 1 450 to I954:as director of the library at Concordia Theological Seminary. Springfield, Illinois, from l'54 to 1967: and as Library Administrative Assistant at the University of Illinois from 1967 to 1971.' The director received his I'll. D. from the University of Illinois school of Library Science in 1970. I Webfooi siand-outs prose Badc Shrfs by Jim Johnston Bobby Moore and Dan Fouts went about their business matter-of-factly in the Oregon locker room Saturday afternoon. Fouts, the highly touted Duck quarterback, sat in the corner soaking his feet and sipping on a Coke. Moore, a Heisman Trophy candidate, dressed quickly and was shining his square-toed shoes with a damp towel. Neither of the Oregon "big name" players hesitated in talking about their 34-7 loss to Nebraska. "We exnerted Nehraska to be great and they were," said Fouts. "Our offense wasn't at its best, but we were just limited in what we could do because the Nebraska defense was so quick and prepared. Nebraska's defense dictated what our offense was capable of doing." Fouts, a political science major who plans to become a lawyer, took the loss in stride. He was disappointed naturally, but his talk leaned more toward praising Nebraska than finding fault in the Duck offense. "They knew what was coming," said Fouts. "They Duck coach lauds Red hot offense by Dave McBride "We've got to turn this into a plus factor, an educational learning experience, because it was," said Oregon head coach Jerry Frei Saturday after his Ducks absorbed a 34-7 defeat from Nebraska. "I had hoped we would show more offensive poise, but they defensed us very well," Frei said quietly. "I know we're a better offensive football team. When you get behind, a sense of panic catches up a little bit and you begin trying to make every play the big play." The Oregon mentor was complimentary of the Nebraska defense that shut down his usually high-powered offense and nearly administered the Ducks their first shutout in 21 games. Irish bye aids Huskers Nebraska's big 34-7 win over Oregon could push the Cornhuskers into the No. I position on this week's Associated Press poll. Notre Dame, rated No. I in the pre-season poll, didn't play Saturday. It's not common to drop a team from No. I if they don't play, but the unusual voting in the AP pre-season poll may dictate a change. Nebraska, rated second, received 26 first place votes and Notre Dame received only iiir-Mw'"ririixixnriirLrinn n ru u LnrxjTnjru-ii LARRY'S 27th BARBER -.4. & ; SHOP jf, Randolph WHAT YOU WANT IS WHAT YOU GET had us played perfectly. It's the best delense I ve ever played against. They gave us some dump passes, but I didn't have time to look for long receivers." Moore, the leading rusher in Pacific Eight games last season, was limited to just 53 yards in 15 carries against the Huskers Saturday. The soft-spoken Moore also offered praise for the Husker defenders. "I've played against some bigger defenses on the West Coast," said Moore, "but I've never played against a defense as quick as Nebraska. I'd see a hole to run through, but before I could get going there was another red shirt staring me in the face." Moore smiled when asked if Nebraska deserved it's high national rating. "They deserve to be rated higher than Oregon," grinned Moore. "We'll play some pretty good teams later in the s eason (Texas and Southern California) and maybe I can be a better judge of the best team in the nation after that." Fouts also played the rating game. "Where's Nebraska rated, anyhow?" asked Fouts. "Oh, No. 2. I sure hope we don't have to play No. l...or maybe we just did." Nebraska's ball-control offense forced Oregon's defensive unit to spend more than their share of time on the scorching Memorial Stadium Astro-turf, but Frei minirr;zed the effect of the heat on his players. He pointed to Nebraska corner back Jim Anderson's interception of the long pass on the Husker one- yard line early in the second half as being a big key. "I still say if we could have kept coming on that drive right after the half, it would have been a different ball game," he said. "Our defense didn't wilt, although they were tired," he said. "I think Nebraska being a good football team was the factor." Frei held back commenting on two or three questionable officiating calls which went against the Ducks. 15. But the Irish received 25 second place votes while Nebraska collected only 10. Southern California, which was rated fifth before losing to Alabama Friday night, also had one first place vote. Should the Huskers receive some of Southern California's support and gain more second place votes they could be No. 1 in both wire service polls. United Press International names Nebraska No. I in its pre-season poll. PAGE 10 THE DAILY IMEBRASKAN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1971