monday, november 26, 1979
Oklahoma.
Continued from Page 10
Center Kelly Saalfeld snapped the ball to Quinn who
purposely dropped the ball. Offensive right guard Randy
Schleusencr picked up the ball and ran away from the
flow of the defense. The play-an 1 1 option special re
verse left-worked perfectly and Schleusencr only had to
mow down OU cornerback Mike Babb at the goal line to
score.
Dean Sukup's kick cut the lead to 17-14 with 4:43 left
and the Nebraska offense had two more last ditch chances
to pull out the win.
However, Quinn was intercepted by Babb with 1:56
left and a- fourth down was broken up with just nine
seconds left. -
Nebraska just came up short by one big play. Okla
homa had one other big play-and it didn't include Sims.
Nebraska's 7-3 halftime lead (on an 1 1 -yard pass from
Quinn to Jarvis Redwine) evaporated early in the third
quarter when Watts threw 58 yards to tight end Forrest
Valoraforal0-7OUlead.
Both starting Nebraska cornerbacks were out of the
game at that point because of injuries.
"Those injuries were critical," Osborne said. "Means
(Andy) is our best man-on-man corner and Lindquist
(Ric) is also a good corner."
daily nebraskan
Senior Paul Letcher, who was filling in for Lindquist
on the play said, "I read run and came up. Then I saw J.C.
back up and I turned around. The tight end had four steps
on me so I could just hope for an overthrow."
Quinn, who directed the Huskers attack the entire
game, may Have summed up the Husker feelings best.
The whole story of the game is that they had their day
and we had ours. They'll represent us (the Big Eight) well
in the Orange Bowl." .
Nebraska will finish the season New Year's day in the
Cotton Bowl probably against Arkansas. But if Texas loses
next week, .Houston could still be the Southwest Confer-
ence representative.
';
Big 8 standings
Oklahoma
Nebraska
Oklahoma State
Missouri
Iowa State '
Kansas
Kansas State
Colorado
Conference
W L Pts Opp W
7 0 242 76 10
6 1 208 62 10
5 2 127 149 7
3 4 144 103 6
2 5 69 140 3
2 5 100 231 3
1 6 89 168 3
2 5 123 168 3
All Games
L Pts Opp
382 138
366 114
191 212
236 151
137 221
172 346
154 225
168 274
Bowl tickets discounted for students
The UNL athletic ticket office is offering Cotton
Bowl tickets at a reduced rate for students, according
to Jean Walcott, ticket office spokesperson.
Although Cotton Bowl tickets will be $12.50 for
the general public, student tickets will sell for $6.50.
Because of the reduced student rate, all tickets must be
accompanied by a valid student I.D. at the game.
"Although we have no idea what the total allotment
will be, we feel we will have ample tickets available for
the students," Walcott said. "We felt the $6 reduction
is worth having to show the I.D. at the game." ,
Tickets will be on sale at the Athletic Department
Ticket Office Dec. 3-5 from 9 ajn.to 12 noon and 1 to
4 p.m.
Students must present a valid I.D. when they pur
chase the tickets. Each person buying a ticket must pay
for his or her ticket individually by cash or check.
Tickets will be sold one, to a customer, unless the
student is married.
Because tickets will be sold over the counter rather
than by lottery , purchasers can pick up their tickets as
. they buy them.
UNL team digs Antarctic ice samples
The second of two teams from the UNL Polar Ice Cor
ing Office (PICO) left Lincoln for Antarctica last Friday.
Accompanying them in the journey south was Robert
Rutford, Vice Chancellor for Graduate Studies and Research.
Friday's team included Karl Kuivenen and John Litwak
of UNL. Their project 'involves ice core drilling in two
locations, the first at a station at the South Pole and the
other at the Russian research station at Vostok on the
East Antarctica Plateau. The ice core samples will be anal
yzed by researchers from the University of Kansas and
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
T7T
Vice Chancellor Rutford will be returning to the Ells
worth Mountain Range, where he headed a research ex
pedition in 1964 while a geologist on the faculty of the
University of Minnesota.
Rutford said the expedition is funded by National
Science Foundation under the direction of Gerald Webber
of McCallister College in Minnesota. Several universities,
private research laboratories and the U.S. Geological Sur
vey are collaborating the project.
Rutford said he expects to return to Lincoln about
mid-January. The teams from PICO will return to Lincoln
about Feb. 1.
H'i.y doctor
E3CBrctI
cm.
My boss didn't under
stand that I was healthy
again.
So I was let go.
A lot of people are like
ny boss. They think that
everyone dies of cancer. I
thought so, too. Until the
American Cancer Society,
through one of its service
and rehabilitation programs,
helped me return to a
normal life.
The ACS also has local
Units that help Americans
who've never had cancer
understand it better.
Today, more and more,
cancer is a curable disease.
Ignorance about cancer is
curable, too.
American Cancer Society
paga 11
Enrollment . . .
Continued from Page 1
Strong said he expected women's enrollment to
continue at that level.
"I don't sec any possibility of reverting to the earlier
pattern and would not expect that there would be any
marked increase,' he said.
During the last 10 years, women law students have
changed in more than number, Stone said.
"I don't feci that the maioritv of women are as
defensive now as when the numbers began to increase,"
he said. "Because of the long pattern where they didn't
figure in things they were apprehensive and more vigilant
to not be slighted.
"IN THE OLD DAYS they had to be pretty tough.
People gave them a hard time," he said. "Now I feel they
feel this is their school, too. and there's not much
difference between them and other students. "
Assistant Dean of the Agriculture College Earl
Ellington said the rapid growth in women's enrollment in
tl c Agriculture College "is something we're pleased
about."
"Women are starting to look at possibilities they
haven't looked at before," he said. "They're finding
positions and they're doing well in them."
Having more women in the college hasn't caused any
changes, he said.
"You get to working on academic activities and let
sexuality go to the back of your mind," he said. It's the
individual and not the individual's sex that matters, he
said.
Women's enrollment in other colleges has changed as
follows: Arts and Sciences, 1 ,975 to 2,399; Home
Economics, 924 to 1,100; Teachers, 2,937 to 1,795.
THE TEACHER'S COLLEGE figures do not represent
a decline in women's enrollment, Associate Dean Ronald
Joekel said. Teacher's College enrollment as a whole has
declined, he said, but the percentage of women enrolled
has increased. -
The peak enrollment year was 1971, he said, when
nearly 4,000 students were enrolled in the college. This
year's total is "slightly under 3, 000," he said.
"1 think the percent has actually increased," he said.
Women's career goals in education have changed,
Joekel said. Previously, the primary area of women's
study was elementary education, he said, but now more
are involved in other areas like secondary education.
Women are studying to coach and to teach industrial
arts, fields which before were male dominated , Joekel
said.
"More women are entering into graduate programs
designed toward administrative positions," Joekel said,
positions such as school principals, curriculum directors
and school superintendants. The greatest growth in
women's enrollment is in that field, he said.
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