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Nebraska's crew will travel to Boston regatta
Now in its second year, the
University of Nebraska has its
goals set high.
Devon ey
remains
cautious
Nobody can accuse Bob
Devaney of not being cautious.
For the past two weeks.
Devaney has been praising
Nebraska's Big Eight
opponents. In the first two
conference games, however,
the Cornhuskers have
out scored their league foes
91-0.
What about Oklahoma
State, this week's opponent at
Stillwater. As expected.
Devaney speaks cautiously
about Saturday's game.
"I'm not just shooting the
bull," said Devaney.
"Oklahoma State is a good
football team."
The Cowboys, 1-0 in league
play and 3-1-1 overall, scored
as many touchdowns against
Missouri as did Nebraska.
OSU's offense is one of the
best.
Flanker Dick Graham, who
returned a kickoff for a
touchdown against Nebraska
last year, heads the Cowboy
offense.
"If you've seen Johnny
Rodgers play then you know
what Graham is like," said
Devaney. "Those two are as
much alike as any two football
players can be."
The Cowboys use Graham
the same way the Huskers use
Rodgers -mainly in the broken
field.
"Graham is more dangerous
once he gets out into the
open," said Devaney, "but
they'll use him anytime they
think they can get some good
out of him."
Rodgers missed Nebraska's
workout Tuesday because of
an upset stomach. IK is
expected to return for
Wednesday's drills.
The Huskers practiced on
the grass practice field. The
Oklahoma State game is the
second of three games
Nebraska will play off an
artificial surface.
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Sunday the Nebraska crew
will travel to Boston for the
Head of the Charles Regatta,
the big event in collegiate
rowing.
THE CREW ALSO has six
to eight spring meets and plans
to send entries to both the
national crew championships
and the Olympic tryouts.
Asked Nebraska's chances
for this weekend, crew coach
Bill Brush, a senior pre-med
student from Omaha, said.
"We're taking four guys against
these old classic universities
back east and there's no reason
why they can't win. It's just a
matter of getting the timing
down."
The Nebraska entry in this
weekend's regatta will include
Mark Keaimes. Fremont; Joe
Mahaffy. Lincoln: Lyle Hamm.
Daykin: Larry Albers. Minden;
and the coxswain. Mary "Meg"
Moreo. Vandalia. Ohio.
DESPITE CREW being
tradionally a male sport. Meg
was a big enough success in her
tryout that she earned u spot in
the shell.
"The coxswain has a very
difficult job." Brush said. He
explained the job includes
guiding the crew along the
course and keeping the
oarsmen's liming together.
"I was basically trying to
find someone with a lot of
enthusiasm and ability to gel
the job done." Brush said.
"She does an excellent job."
BRUSH EXPLAINED his
coaching job as keeping the
club together in its early stages.
He said the club has about 22
members who rowed last year.
The number of people
actively participating is
temporarily limited for lack of
equipment, he said, adding the
club plans on buying
equipment in the future
through a combination of
private sources and University
funds.
Crew is not a sport
recognized by either the
Nebraska Athletic Department
or the Big Hight. Consequently
the club must support itself
financially.
Brush said the bulk of the
club's expenses during the first
year have been met by
contributions from parents,
friends, and alumni. A group of
Boston alumni are financing
the crew's trip to compete in
this weekend's regatta, he said.
THE CLUB WILL meet at
6:30 Wednesday in the
Nebraska Union for any
interested undergraduates, girls
included.
Knaub. . .
Continued from page 1.
for what it should be," she said. "It is used
for planning a marriage and not for working
out a better relationship."
Discussing why some people get engaged
or married right before one is leaving, Knaub
said, "once they are apart their adjustment
in the relationship ceases.
"There is a tendency to idealize the other
person while he is away."
Since personalities continue to change
throughout life, they are probably changing
in different directions while they are apart,
she said.
Readjustment is another problem, Knaub
said. "While they are apart they must adjust
to being independent of each other." Later
they must readjust to being together, Knaub
said.
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PAGE 8
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1971
