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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1974)
,SV '' w- j' 4p - j- r -r ..fif A i -d -V 1 -fc -ififl t Crow's ''cry 21 Above 22 Single 23 Ccnd& IMMi Personal reasons cited as cause of Marsh, Seidel quitting 23 Wide- pitcher 27 Dusky :29 Aquatic 49 Novak or 4 Flesh cf Hunter ' . a sheep 1 41 Border on 5 Type of 42 Tested ' : fuel ' 47 Painful 6 Insect 43 Chemical 7 Office compound - items 49 Chickens 8 Actress: 50 Fasten Hedy 51 Abba 9 Hebrew DOW 'measure (Fr.) 11 German 2 Russian river river 13 Bearing 3 Blackbird 19 Nobleman Avg, s&luUau Usae; 25 mhs. Since it was announced last week that UNL basket bail players Ricky Marsh and Rick Seidel had quit the Husker squad there has been speculation con cerning the reasons. Husker Coach Joe Cip riano expressed concern that some people may be supposing there was dis sent within the team which caused the players to leave. However, according to Cipriano both athletes had reasons of a personal nature and wee not un happy with the basketball program. Marsh, who is from Cambria Heights, N.Y., trasferred to Manhattan College which is only miles from his home. An accumulation of personal problems at home and at UNL had much to do with his dedision, according to Cipriano. "We gave him (Marsh) every chance as far as playing was concerned," said Cipriano. "Marsh was square about it, he called me and told me the decision was the best thing for him under the circumstances." In contrast, Seidel has been active in the Je hovah's Witnesses and decided not to continue scholl in favor of mission ary work, Cipriano said. Cipriano said he was disappointed about their decisions and that it was too early to tell the effect of their absence on the team. Marsh, a 6 ft. 3 in. junior, started in 12 games for the Huskers last season. He averaged 8.7 points a game and had 68 rebounds as a guard. "We can't replace Marsh's experience from what we know right now," commented Cipriano, "but we have bee thinking in terms of a one guard offense." "We do have renewed hopes in Kent Reckewey after our tour this sum mer, plus we have a good junior college transfer in Steve Willis," continued Cipriano. Cipriano also expressed optimism in freshmen Eric Coard from Washington D.C'Coard has had the best competition of any high school guard we've been associated with," he said. Seidel, who saw limited action in 1 1 varsity games, had seven rebounds and scored nine points. He did see regualr action with the Husker Junior Varsity. ACROSS 1 Man in Genesis 5 Dance step 8 Timber wolf 12 Statue 14 Among 15 Introduce 16 Ancient Persian IT A A festival 18 Closer 20 Panama seaport 23 Blemish 24 English ' river 25 Mixed 28 Skin tumor 29 Tiny 30 Existed 32 Reiterates 34 Saucy 35 Scarce 38 Dark 37 Chemical element 31 Swine's pen :33 Chatters 34 Volcanic MfeiONodpfof Ia telA m F A N iDNNG 6L1n T WE. Ipp ODiE VOSJT AfTp OM E N J KiEfeOT DfUE AMJ AMELsnvwT nTkis" i s cji TIpJIt AiLpisfT ; a L e cFTfJa nIfJa Mo n . M I NlAf 'ERlGnTdN G i IP10lO.LL iNlAjV IliiPiG E Answer to yesterday's $mxte, '33 Opera heroine ' 37 Currency ! 33 Woodwinc 39 Scorch '49 Hardy cabbage 43 Roma . numeral ' 44 Seize 45 Greek letter 41 Lair' ii .nil i mniii ; mmmmmmmw iiiih i wmmwmnmwmm hmmm- immmh ' n mui I mm mm mmmmmi i'WiW 15. 16 ppn IfF-fer 20 2 22 WM2i mm ' ' ' mxiz. 24 2S 26 21 . ' : ' W 29 ,. :i 31 , , ,..,., niw.ill.iVlt' i I -4 immmmffff Wfnfff """ ,UI,IB" WPWl J MMM" 1 IUUU JMttU iAjUxAu. mFnn-.uto. n i . .ronii .miA'-wir 37 3& i9 41 ' 43 S4 45 4 mmm- Hi wyiiuj inn mi mi mm hhmm immmm mhmmhi mmm mm MM 47 WM MMH tHJ 1 ' IWWW'j -i MMMM MHMW Basketball Coach Joe Cipriano LI ' -!,iw.? Sheldon Art Gallery 1 2th and R Streets Horror mul Fantasy Films Witchcraft Through 'Haxan ' Direeted by He tt jam in Christensen 1 922 Sweden pin. Three short films by Georges Me1 lies Aug. 30 and 31 at 3, 7 and 9 pin ; Admhcbn S123 . j iL 'CSS iH 2 august 29, 1974 ...... .. ; ... t. -, S J I'''- - ... saga o" journey to self-awareness " The emergence of a varied and major spiritual movement irr the United States has been a phenomenon without real precedent in our history. The -Sudden yearnings of the West for the spiritual teachings and wisdom of the East have pot many on a search for their own guru. SUNSEED is the first feature ftlm which provides a fascinating overview of the many approaches that are; available, introducing us to ten influential and respected spiritual teachers Swarni Satchidananda, Baba Ram Da3S, Murshld Smauel L. Lewis,' Rabbi Shlomo Carlebach, Swami Muktananda, Yogi Bhajan, Lama Anagarike Govihda, Sri Bhaaavan, Maharaji Virsa Singh, and Pir Vilayat Inayat Khan. From Yoga, Tibetan Buddhism, to suffism, these teachers give us their, own personal approaches to spiritual enlightment beautifully shot In America, Israel, Persia . and India by Baird Bryant and Robert Frank, SUNSEED is an instructive and, often exhilarating document on tho differences and similarities of these various sniritual oaths. . . , ! ' , sg. 27, 28 B 2B Tues., Wed. D Thurz. Screenings at 3,7(10 p.m. Admission S1.25 IT Shor lsEOLUTI0iI OF A YOGI1' with Baba Bs'm Dass' : Showing at SHELDON ART GALLERY, 12th & R , daily nebraskan huh iiifwiB i I pegs 13 '..Jkt (ff'i.i t'-'!k-. "