Wednesday, January 16, 1985
Page 14
Daily Nebraskan
Bowlin
Continued from Page 12
The bowling lanes are expendable
partly because of their financial condi
tion. The equipment is old, but the
major factor is the loss of health and
physical education classes.
Those classes had been offered for
several years. They gave the bowling
alley a regular income and potential for
league bowlers. But when the depart
ment started programming for cardio
vascular activities, it began eliminat
ing the bowling classes, Hughes said.
The classes dropped from 12, to eight,
to four, to finally none by the fall of
1984.
"We aren't blaming them for this,
but that really hurt our operation,"
Hughes said. "We understand their
rer.oning. But when those classes left,
our leagues dropped off with it and so
did the open bowling."
Without the classes, the lanes would
likely die out because of the lack of
income, Hughes said.
"The bowling alley is dying an
honorable death," he said. "This way
(with the bookstore) it's like dying of a
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heart attack instead of suffering with
cancer for two years."
There are slim hopes for the re
establishment of bowling on City Cam
pus. Bowling lanes might be included
in any new recreation building. Or, the
Union might reconsider the bowling
lanes in future expansions, Hughes
said.
In the meantime, the RecRoom is
selling old bowling pins at 50 cents
each. The lanes themselves, as well as
bowling balls and other equipment, will
be available for the public this month
after it goes through the university
sales channels.
Before that, the lanes are holding a
"we came in this way, we're going out
this way" special, with bowling 25
cents a lane and 10-cent shoe rental.
The Nebraska Union Lanes opened
in September of 1959 under those pri
ces. Hughes said he hasn't had an ava
lanche of questions about the proposed
closing yet but expects to hear more
questions when league signup time
comes around next week.
"Some of the bowling contigent has
started to ask questions," Hughes said.
"I did have a couple of billiard players
who were almost violent. All they could
say is "where are we supposed to go?' "
"It's not fair to the students because
the people who use it will redeprived of
it," said John Hochstein, a junior from
Hartington. Hochstein said most stu
dents will not make the trip to East
Campus, which has fewer lanes.
"I don't think it's a good idea at all,
said Laura Hoppes, a senior from
Scottsbluff. "1 think it's (the RecRoom)
is a good place for students to go and
get together. I don't think it should be
taken away."
Hughes said he suggests that stu
dents go io ASUN meetings, such as the
one tonight at 6:30 p.m. Unfortunately,
he said, most don't have all the facts
and won't be able to argue against the
bookstore.
"The bowling alley is currently an
ucing area," Hughes said. "If students
could prove that this means so much to
them they are willing to allocate stu
dent fees for it, then people may sit up
and take notice. But, I don't know how
you do that in such a short time."
Kansas State Wildcat anticipates
close race for Big Eight crown
By Bob Asmussen
Staff Reporter
Any Nebraskan who planned a trip
last year to see the Husker basketball
team in the Big Eight Tourney semi
finals in Kansas City, probably
remembers the name Tom Alfaro.
Nebraska was playing Kansas State
in a first-round tourney game in
Lincoln. The Cornhuskers led by as
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Having problems juggling class and work
schedules, or finding you can't get the classes
you need? Consider Telecourses from the
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Division of
Continuing Studies.
Study finance, psychology, management,
political science or flexible reading, to help
you better read and comprehend what you
study. There's weekend instruction on the
Nebraska Educational Television Network
(NETV), books arrive in the mail, and a UNL
instructor is available by toll free telephone.
Take your tests at your nearest library or on the
UNL campus.
You also can take all credit courses non
credit, for personal and professional growth.
Classes start the weekend of Jan. 26. Avail
able spring semester are:
M S35-1 23 Persons! Finance snd Money
Management (Flnence 260s) This three
credit hour course covers budgeting, buying,
home ownership, income tax, insurance and
more.
Tuition: $127.05 credit, $40 noncredit
Metertsls: $47.88 plus tax, plus $10 handling
Schedule: Class starts at 10 a.m. Saturday,
Jan. 26; 13 weeks; no repeats
Mi3S-124 Loosening the Grip (Psychology
222s) This three credit hour course surveys
the use and misuse of alcoholism and the
naturo of the disease. Prerequisite: Psychology
1 70 or Psychology 1 71 (Elementary Psychology
! or 1 1) or equivalent or permission of instructor.
Tuition: $127.05 credit, $40 noncredit
Materials: $46.78 plus tax, plus $10 handling
Schedule: Class starts at 11 a.m. Saturday,
Jan. 26; 11 weeks; no repeats
MI85-125 The Business of Management
(Management 135s) This three credit hour
introduction to the concepts of management
and business provides information on essential
skills in planning and organizing, staffing and
directing, controlling, decision-making, moti
vating, communicating, and applying manager
ial skills to business and other types of
organizations.
Tuition: $127.05 credit, $40 noncredit
Materials: $51 .30 plus tax, plus $1 0 handling
Schedule: Class starts at 8 a.m. Saturday,
Jan. 26; 13 weeks; no repeats
M 135-1 26 Vietnam: A Television History
(Political Science 260s). This three credit
nour course provides a full record of the
Vietnam conflict, and examines the impact of
the war on American society.
Tuition: $127.05 credit, $40 noncredit
Materials: $28.68 plus tax, plus $10 handling
Schedule: Class starts at noon Sunday, Jan.
27; 13 weeks; no repeats
MIS5-1 23 Flexible Reading This noncredit
Class helps you develop different reading
speeds, methods and strategies for different
reading materials.
Tuition: $10
Materials: $25 plus tax, plus $5 handling
Schedule: Class starts at 11 a.m. Sunday,
March 24; four weeks; no repeats
For more information on Telecourses, call
472-2175 in Lincoln; toll free 800-742-7511
elsewhere in the state. Be sure and ask for
Telecourses. Or visit room 271 at the Nebraska
Center for Continuing Education on UNL's
East Campus, 33rd and Hotdrege.
UNL does not discriminate in its academic, admissions or employment
programs, and abides by all federal regulations pertaining to same.
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many as 12 points on the way to a
24-16 half-time lead. The Wildcats
clawed back into the game in the
second half and tied the game with
less than one minute remaining.
Kansas State got the ball back
with the score still tied at 39. Alfaro
hit a shot at the buzzer that sent the
Wildcats to Kansas City and the
Huskers packing for the National
Invitation Tournament.
The 6-6 senior and the Wildcats
will open the Big Eight season tonight
against Nebraska. Alfaro is the second
leading scorer for Kansas State this
season behind Eddie Elder. The
Fresno, Calif, native has scored 1 1.8
points a game, despite suffering from
tonsilitis and the flu. Alfaro said he
enjoys playing in Lincoln.
"The Sports Cent er is a good place
to shoot," Alfaro said. "Everytime we
play Nebraska it's a low scoring game.
I like playing Nebraska. It's fun."
Kansas State will be without Coach
Jack Hartman for Wednesday night's
game. Hartman, the Big Eight's senior
coach, complained of chest pains
Saturday night and then underwent
quadruple bypass surgery. The team
will be coached by assistant Darryl
Winston.
"The only thing that will be dif
ferent will be that Coach Hartman
won't be there," Alfaro said.
Alfaro said Hartman will recover
and may be back as Wildcat coach
before the end of the season. Alfaro
said practice went well, despite the
concern for Hartman.
"I think we're going to go in there
and fight," Alfaro said. "He's not
there but that doesn't mean anything.
We'll be ready. I guarantee it."
Kansas State enters the game with
a 9-4 record. The team is coming off a
56-55 loss at home Saturday to 11th
ranked Oregon State. Alfaro said he
thinks the team's record could be
better.
"We're kind of disappointed with
some of the games," Alfaro said. "We
didn't come out and play against Oral
Roberts (86-71 Wildcat loss) and we
didn't know how to finish off Oregon
State. We had a lead against them but
couldn't put it away."
Alfaro said the two games he is
most happy about were the Wildcats'
55-54 victory against Marquette and (
67-58 win against Mississippi State.
"We should have beat Marquette
by more than one point," Alfaro said. '
"Both of those were tough games and
both were big wins for us."
Alfaro said he thinks the Big Eight
will be a race between Oklahoma,
Kansas and the Wildcats. He said he
thinks every team in the conference
is improved over last season.
"We're really looking forward to
the Big Eight," Alfaro said.
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