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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1971)
Hawks lead intramural standings, again by Dave McBride What would be a more appropriate name for the manager of a team called the Hawks than Jim Hawkins? Even with the possibilities their coach's name offered though, the Hawks, for the second week in a row the leaders in the independent division of the intramural Huskers up for grass, Tigers Although Missouri isn't the same caliber team it has been in recent years, Nebraska football coach Bob Devaney is taking the same precautions in preparing for the Tigers. "They'll just send their defensive ends hard and rush our passer," said Devaney of Saturday's foe at Columbia, Mo. "Missouri has never varied their defense. The Missouri ends are gonna rush hard and that makes it difficult to run wide." Devaney said the Tiger defense will be the biggest test the Nebraska passing protection has faced this season. Missouri sports a dismal 1-3 record this season following a 23-6 loss to Army last Saturday. It will be the first Big Eight game for both teams. It will also be the Huskers first game not played on an artificial surface. Nebraska went through Tuesday's drills on the grass practice field behind the Coliseum. IM and recreation. . football ratings, originally wanted to be called the Bears. Regardless of their name, the Hawks are unbeaten in three games this year, have scored 116 points to opponents' 24, and continue to lead last year's independent football title-holder, the Dirty Dozen, in the ratings. Asked to single out the team's outstanding players, Hawkins said, "Everybody on the team. Everyone has to be able to throw the ball and catch the ball in intramural football like this, and everyone on our team can do this. "You can't just depend on one individual or two," he said. "It takes a team effort." Hawkins did mention halfbacks Wayne Novotny and John Cooper and end Jerry Idt for playing well in the team's first three games, but emphasized that, "Everyone's important, including the linem.cn and they're probably the most important." The Hawks play the fourth-ranked Stoned Cowboys Thursday in one of the week's top games, and the Hawks regard it as a key test for them. "That game will probably tell the whole story right there," Hawkins said. "If we beat them, we'll be in the play-offs for sure, 1 hope. The Stoned Cowboys beat the fraternity team that's in our league 7-6 last week, so I imagine they're going to be pretty rough." Entry deadline for the fall horseshoe tournament is 4:30 Wednesday, October 6, with competition beginning Monday, October 1 1 . The Recreation Department is sponsoring a hayrack ride Friday, October 8 at 8 p.m. starting from the Flying D Stables. Cost per person is $1.10. Practice for the women's intercollegiate volleyball team started Monday and will be held weekly at 4:30 on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday in room 313 in the Women's Physical Education building. Two more canoeing trips are being organized by the Recreation Department for students and faculty. Deadline for signing up is Oct. 14 for the Oct. 15-17 trip, and Oct. 19 for the trip on the 23-25. Cost is $1 1 for faculty and staff and $9.50 for students. Wednesday, October 6 5:00-Vl, Phi Kappa Psi A vs. Cornhusker A; V2, Alpha Gamma Sigma A vs. Sigma Nu A; V3, Delta Tau Delta A vs. Delta Sigma Pi A; V4, Alpha Gamma Rho A vs. Pi Kappa Alpha A;W1, Aurgi Vs. South Street Shop; W2, Benton Hall vs. French Quarters; W3, Student Vets vs. Apple Huskers. 6:30--Vl, Fagowies vs. Terrible Ten; V2, Derby Stars vs. B. Gang; V3, Stoned Cowboys, vs. Hawks; V4, Delta Theta Pi vs. Raiders. 7:30-Phi Delta Phi vs. Undesirables; V2, Pill Pushers vs. HFP; V3. Abel VII B vs. Alpha Gamma Rho B. 8:30-Dirty Dozen vs. Bears; V2, Kerngers vs. I Felda Thi; V3, Burnouts vs. Nads. Sex . Continued from page 1. From his experience he said he thinks the black males who accept the myth do so for "revenge." Pierce said the black man's inability to get skills is the cause for exaggerating his sexual abilities. The availability of learning skills for the white man in turn led to his materialism, she said. In discussing their sexual backgrounds from a personal point of view almost all panel members said they received no information from their families. An audience member noted that the panel's experiences pointed up the need for sex education as the key issue in understanding human sexuality. Mary Lamb, a Planned Parenthood worker, agreed. She said she encountered intense curiosity among high school classes she had spoken with, indicating a desire for sex education. Patricia Roberts, an Indian and worker for the Family Planning Center, termed marriage a "white tool." "In Indian culture a piece of paper doesn't seem too important," she said. For this reason white ideas of "prostitution" and "promiscuity" are not applicable. UNL Rod Hernandez student and his sister Marta, High School Fquivilancy Program counselor, denied that "machismo" was the cause of large families in Mexican and Mexican-American communities. Hernandez said large families arc the result of Catholic Church anti-birth control influences, strong family loyalty and the "mistaken" idea that more children serve as an economic advantage. Male-female roles and birth control are arousing serious questioning and controversy today he said. Choose The Ring Leader WINTERSET $250 TO 675 CAROLINE S3SO ALSO FROM 200 WED RING 75 MAN S RING 125 REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS Keepsake is the leading dia mond ring in America today. 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PerBo(25) $2.99 Dove Load, Low base 12-gauge, 3-1-8, 2V PerBo25) $2.79 i i S 1 f A P l - titi fit-Mi i! PAGE 8 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1971