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Daily Nebraskan
Monday, September 12, 1033
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Football ftni!pt3,-coiches tnd
epcrtswritcra c::ca tt!!: tbout eta-"
t!:t!c3 v,l.:a dl: ;;-4 ! . cno tc:.r.V3
dominance ever .r.cther Li a foot-.;
Cut sometimes, et"tL;tic3 ecu te
misleading. A caia in point, Is
Nebraska's C3-CD victory Cturdcy
calnst 1yoain3, and t;i5 etrtLtic
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11
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; rw .aA.c 5 - Jmsi svi cn tw3 Casit-Q isajrtsx play Sjf-;i,.-
of time-of-pcscccica. Wye rain tfs
possession time was S7;J7
'? Nebraska ; had ;" the ';:ba3 ".fir" 22:03 :
more tban a 15-rainutc adntr:.
for the Cowboys. A c!:ar cxh-tian
of dominance, riht? Wrcn.
Tinie cfpcccczcbn means titU to
Nebraska, which averted kes than
V; two minutes psr eccrlr.3 ddva b tha
i'tei hfeit,- NebrK.!ca' scored, or sis. of:
h'a!l Ths score at fctUtotyaa 42-3,:;
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'a ICth carry cfths came
was a 12-yard ran for a touchdown
and the career ru:hir record at
Nebraska. Eailar Cabhcd the arae
vrfth 191 yards on 19 carries and
2,834 career yards to pass I.M.
llipps 2,814.
Roller's four tcuchdovns aho
tied a record by 1-hacks at
Nebraska. He tied hl3 oTn record, ,
trhich he shares vith four ether
I-fcacks.
"GUI completed rino cf 13 paaca3
for a touchdown and no intercep
tions. His 13 passes without an inter
ception raised his consecutive
.streak cf passes without a then to
C9, 11 more than the previous
record set by Jerry Tas.
"I think we played awfully wt!S in
the first half," Coach Tom Ocborr.3
saidUAnd as lon as our first team
iiOffen&Cw
Osborne said this cn!y thin that
concerned him at cat the cirae was
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. : but Osborne e a ! i er.Jt :ven cftk: - 2
: points were tccrcd c C:i C;:t;
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his 1-1 teaai i !
second hal tut net fa :
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:&;the Second .liaJTJt-aav. : ix..
couldnt'do that u t: . ?.;..
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from tht and v, t,:.'
the Crct halt
ill ICincaid sa!i;iiri "
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Director sets completion date
of UNL rec center at 1987
By Janet Ste&nski
The proposed multi-million dollar recreation cen
ter for the city campus is an idea that current UNL
students will not likely see realized in the near
future.
Currently, the Coliseum, Mabel Lee Hall, the Men's
Physical Education Building, Schulte Fieldhouse
and the East Campus Activities Building, are the
only indoor facilities available to students for open
recreation and intramural use. Since space in each
of those is shared with university classes and
becomes crowded when indoor intramural seasons
begin, the need for a new center is obvious, Stan
Campbell, director of UNL recreation, said.
"We had the proposal on the ASUN ballot in March
of 1931," Campbell said- "We've been working on the
program statement ever since."
Campbell said the UNL Central Planning Commit
tee advised the recreation office in August to submit
a needs statement to the NU Board of Regents. UNL
Chancellor Martin Massengale would need to
approve that statement, which would include a
request for funds to hire an architect to design the
center.
A student need for such a recreation center has
been apparent for more than 10 years, Campbell
said. "In terms of schools in the Big Eight, we have
the lowest hours of (open and competitive) recrea
tion facility available to students," he said.
Campbell said that at Kansas State, where many
students see their physical fltncas as a priority, stu
dents schedule classes coordinating with their use
of the recreation center.
The other campuses dont share their major
recreation centers with physical education classes
either, and most are open from approximately 6
am. to 11 p.m. for student use, Campbell said.
If a new recreation center is to be build, Campbell
said he hopes to receive private contributions from
local, national or regional foundations as a funding
source. Student fees would help in the area of main
tenance, he said. Renovation possibilities of the
existing facilities are another option, he said.
A possible location for a new center is a three
block area running from 17th to 20th streets and
Vine to S streets. However, that area has railroad
track lines, which were owned by Rock Island Rail
road until it went bankrupt, and it may not be
available.
Although the Coliseum and Mabel Lee Hall would
still be used for intramurals, the new recreation
building would house five basketball courts which
could be utilized for other sports such a3 volleyball
A suspended jogging track, weight room, swimming
pool and 14 handball and racquetball areas would be
added, as well as golf putting greens and areas for
table tennis and pooL A martial arts area would be
built for judo, karate and aerobics classes. The new
complex would also house recreation department
offices. -
The center would cost $11 to $12 million and
could be completed by 1C37, Campbell said. But that
may be pushed back, he said, depending on how
quickly plans are drawn and money is provided Co
1C37 b a "very rpuh" estimate, Campbell said.