tfcnday, October 24, 1C23
Pen 3 9
c
ense of belonj?iia
rv'.i'7r-j'
Since Nebraska's football team selb out every
home f.-rir.e, its homecoming matchups have become
more of a celebration for the current students thrn
a return to pst glories for alurnr.L
But, because of decisions by the NU Board of
Rsnts end UNL Chancellor Martin Massente
lost April, NU Medlcd Center students in Omaha
hed even tecs, to cheer about this year.
Medkd center students, in pzst yecrs, "always had
been die to purchase student football tickets. Last
spring the rc. :cnts gave Massengds the decision on
whether medicd center students should be able to
buy tickets in the future.
Uzzzzrc-lz, reasoning that Nebraska football is a
UNL campus event, decided -that students and
faculty tickets be reserved to UNL faculty and UNL
students only. ,
, UNIX CtVJer.t F.ecr.t Verlin Janzen said UNI.IC
students still aren't happy with M&ssen2le8 deci-
s!on, but that the controversy has died down some
what on the Omaha campus.
"Last spring lots of people were upset with the
decision," tz zzi They've pretty much pushed it oO" .
to the side now. Over the summer they accepted the
fact, but they're still upset"
Janzen said he can partly understand Masseng
lae's reasoning, but he decsnt think the decision has
been good for the university. ,
"I can go along with the idea that football is a UNL
campus activity," Janzen said, "but it is not in the
best interests of the university."
"We're somewhat set apart here. We don't have
many activities that get us involved with being a
part of the university. This (decision) helps eradi
cate the final vestbes of any sense of belonging that
we miht have had," Janzen said. '
Assistant to the Chancellor William Rudy Lewis
said he thinks the decision was a good one.
It's worked out pretty well, I think," he said. "They
(the medical center) have not discussed getting
them back at all"
Janzen said he hasn't done anything about trying
to get the tickets back and he isn't sure when, or if,
anything wiH be done in the future.
"It's not a top priority for us right now," he said.
"It's still on our min d3, but we dont have any definite
plans."
UNMC students aren't without hope, though Jan
zen said, although they realize any chances to get
football tickets are slim.
Helen Ruth Wagner, UNL athletic department
ticket manager, said UNMC students have been
allowed 300 tickets for this year, 200 for 1984 and
100 for 1985. Beginning in 1986, they will receive
none. Last year, UNMC students bought 866 tickets,
Wagner said the tickets normally offered to UNMC
students in the past have been either sold to UNL
students or put up for sale to the general public at
single game prices.
Rec
Scoreboard
Women's Volleyball Ratings
"Husker Red's" Top Ten
(Based on Games Played Through
Oct 20)
1. The Hawks 5-0
2. Gators 5-0
3. Ilsue s Girls 5-0
U. Ball Burnishers 5-0
5. Gamma Phi Beta 5-0
5. Sandoz 7 Foxes 5-0
7. Kappa's 2 5-0
3. ROAD. 5-0
9. Fygars 5-0
10. Ruff Tunics 4-1
Husker Red's Notes: The Gators
switch places with Hsue's Girls in
this week's rating on the strength of
a 15-4, 15-10 victory against Sandoz
Five,.lr;t weela lCih-rcnkcd team.
Another of the past week's top
matches didn t materialize as last
week's fifth-ranked team, the Ruff
Tuffie3, forfeited to sixth-ranked
Gamma Phi Beta; the forfeit drop
ped the RufTTufiles to tenth in the
latest poll The ninth-rated Ftygars
moved into the Top Ten for the first
time after defeating Schramm Five
15-2, 15-2. PlayoCs began Sunday
and the finals are scheduled for
next Sunday. Other teams contend
ing to break into the Top Ten are the
No Names and Chi Ome.-a.
VOLLEYBALL
Sandoz Nine B def, Abel Three 15-8, 15-0
Sandoz Nine B def. Smith Three 15-1, 15-10
The Hawks def. Pound Eight 14-12, 15-2
Slugrottes def. Pound Eight 15-5, 15-3
Bail Burnishers def. Pound Seven 15-4, 15-7
Abel Three def. Pound Seven 15-10, 7-10,
15-6
Pi Beta Phi def. Totally Awesome 1 5-0, 7-1 0,
15-6
The Hawks def. Pi Beta Phi 15-0, 12-8
Smith Three def. Fedde Hall 15-1, 15-10
Ball Burnishers def. Fedde Hall 15-3, 15-6
Sluggettes def. Delta Delta Delta 15-2, 1 1-7
Totally Awesome def. Delta Delta Delta 11
13. 14-12. 13-8
Softball, Flag Football and Co-Flsc Soccer
games were rained out.
M?n's team titles: Phi K:ti P CC ACcI
Panthers 315
Women's team titles: Delta Gamma.
Men's finals:Mike Ekiss, Abel Panthers 71,
Jeff Erickson, Phi Kappa Psi 74. Women's
finals: Carin Roberts, Indspendant, 77, Kim
Davis, Delta Gamma, 79. Co-Rc finals: Pat
Jones, Alpha Tau Omega and Davis 153.
Robers and Ben Birkel, Abel 11, 179.
MEETINGS Club Sports Council Meet
ing 6 p.m. Tuesday at the Campus Recrea
tion Office, 1740 Vine. Campus Recreation
Advisory Council Meeting 6:30 p.m. Wed
nesday at the Recreation Office. Officials'
meeting for flag football officials 5 p.m.
Tuesday In Coliseum 7. Officials' meeting
for co-re c basketball 6:33 p.m. Tuesday
in Coliseum 7. "
lJi r
MWfK
( ( o j )
1
'w -v '"W-' -w H2Arf'Ofi
J
Li
A Pn
m id w fe m
rr
r4 VvoidB
- if
f7 i-
J-'C.i
. - J .... -. . .
?9
A ' mil tMwa
1
Wo C:'-'t3 Th3 I'.tzn Grtzn h!rt 1
Of Th2 VJc: . . I
3
Trii'i'owl!y, thi Defersiv8 Scout Tssti h been known at Tht C. ?
tv.irti. T reeopiizt tfw importance of thesa pfiyart in contributing to cur
5; J f f teir-g No. 1. Keep up th :-cJ wwSt s ?yt!
WWII ikUh'4 WWl I 61 iw. wiwl
I !.U. 69 Co!orcxfol9"
J,
1 1
-
r
i ''J
i
'.
y 1
-t 1
- j
5. . f
v,..
