Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 3

iWOITA TOSSES IN 17 POINTS Beatrice is toppled, 65-57 GRAND ISLAND Beatrice fell behind in the second quarter Saturday night and Grand Island went on to hand the Orangemen their second loss in three starts, 65-57. After an even first quarter which ended in a tie, the tall Grand Island club spurted in the second and earned a 30-21, intermission gap. Coach Neil Nahnen's Orange and Black trailed by 11, and despite a fourth quarter rally of 20 points overtake the Islan- couldn't ders. Beatrice got its best offensive balance thus far as three Orangemen broke into the double figures, led by Mark Woita's 17. Paul Cramer followed with 16, and Bill Roach tossed in 14.

Tom Moore who fouled out, added 4, as did Bill Armstrong. The other 2 came from Doug Johnson. Woita topped the Islanders No. 1 s'corer Bill Daffer by a basket. Norm Behring added 14 for G.

Bill Sawyer and Jim Senkbeil each had a dozen. Cramer and Roach led the 20-point BBS fourth quarter output with sax points each. Saturday, Dec. 18 the Orangemen 'travel to Ralston, and go to Fremont on Tuesday night, Dec. 21.

In the curtain raiser Saturday night, tile Junior Varsity couldn't catch the G.I. reserves in the last half and fell, 65-53. The young Orangemen were 'down by only three at intermission, but were 'then outscored in the last half, 32-23. Charlie Weber led Beatrice with 16 points, while Paul Fox and Steve Koenlg each added 8. Others scoring for the Junior Varsity were: Steve PhiJlippi 6, Bob Brolhorst 2, Rod Gartner 4., Bill Clark 3, Dan Klaus 4, and Jim Payne 4.

Mark Solak, with strong second and third quarters tossed 21 for the G.I. reserves. Following is the box score on 'the varsity game: BOX SCORE BEATRICE (57) fj? ft tp Devaney's staff given pay boosts LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) University of Nebraska regents Saturday rewarded football 1 Coach Bob Devaney's assistants with pay raises ranging up to $1,500 per year, and gave the go-ahead also for a 9,400 seat addition to Memorial Stadium. The salary of Devaney, whose undefeated and top tanked Cornhuskers are headed for an Orange Bowl showdown with second-ranked Alabama, was not at issue.

Devaney, employed on a fiscal year basis, receives $32,000 a year. Pay raises of $1,000 each putting them at the $19,000 a year to assistants Michael Corgan, Cletus Fischer, John Melton, Tom Osborne, James Ross, and Carl Selmer. Salaries of Monte Kiffin, Warren Powers and William Thornton were increased from $15,000 to $16,500 a year. Jim was raised from $11,000 to $12,500 a year. The Memorial Stadium addition would more than boost 76,000 seating making one of the half dozen largest college stadiums in the country.

The new section will be atop the south end of the oval and cost an estimated $550,000. Revenue bonds are expected to be used for the financing. Representatives of the consulting firm of engineers and Durham and Richardson of that bids be received Jan. 25 and the contract be approved by regents at their February meeting, permitting work to be completed in time for the 1972 football season. Top seats in the south addition would be about 15 feet higher than upper east and west decks, but about 40 feet lower than the top of the press Walden, newest staff addition, box, the regents were told.

Daily Sun. DM. 13, 1971 3 LONE STROKE EDGE Bob Goalby cops Bahama DALLAS COWBOYS ON EDGE OF THRONE Chiefs grab division title on last ditch drive, goal By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer FREEPORT, G.B.I. (AP) "I had all iny eggs in orfe basket in this one round" a smiling and admittedly excited Bob Goalby said. He was talking about' final round 70, a steady one-under- par effort under tremendous pressure Sunday that brought him a one-stroke victory in the $130,000 Bahama Islands Open Golf Tournament.

More importantly, at least for the 40-year-old Goalby, it secured him an exemption from the qualifying rounds for next year's regular tour events. Goalby, who had had a poor season, had to win this last event on the pro schedule to make it. "I'm pretty excited, maybe Tri County stops Adams, Jets beat Filley Cats 71-65 as much as I have ever been," he said after sinking short par putts on the final two holes to win the $26,000 first prize and a spot in the top 60 money determining factor in making the exempt list. "Its a matter of prestige," said Goalby, winner of 11 titles in his pro career that started in 1957. "I didn't even know how much money it was for first place.

I just knew that I had to win it. It's very important to me." The victory pushed his 1971 earnings to $45,833.43 for the year and 51st place. George Archer took second prize of $14,800. Archer, leader through the second and third rounds, finished with a 72 for 276. He closed out the year with $147,769, fourth on the list behind the absent Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino and Arnold Palm- Roach 5 4-4 Cramer 8 2-3 14 4 16 5 4 Moore 2 0-0 Woita 73-4 2 17 Armstrong 04-444 Johnson 02-212 Loper 00-000 Totals 21 15-1720 57 G.

ISLAND (65) fq ft tp Sawyer 5 2-2 1 12 Senkbeil 5 2-4 5 12 Behring 5 4-6 .2 14 Daffar 4 7-103 15 Stamer 30-026 Thomas 20-014 York 10-002 Crozier 00-010 Totals 25 15-23 16 65 VIA QUARTERS Beatrice 8 13 1620-57 Gr. Island 8 22 18 Filley and Adams each suffered their first losses of the season Saturday night, while Sterling broke back into the win column. After an impressive 15-point victory margin over Class luhnson-Brock friday night, Adams found another club tougher as Tri County bumped off the Hornets, 70-67. The Sterling Jets, following a 66-57 loss at Odell Friday might, jounced back Saturday and handed the Filley Wildcats their Fairbury Bombers clipped KANSAS CITY-Penn Valley snapped a tie score in the final minute Saturday night and squeezed by Fairbury Junior College, 74-71. Gary Bargman's Bombers came from behind for a 70-70 tie and had the ball with 1:6 left 5n the game.

However, ene of many costly turnovers set up the victory for Penn Valley. Despite the loss, the second in nine starts for Faiirbury, the Bombers out-rebounded the Missouri club, 58-29. Sterling Symonette was the only Bomber to land-in the double figures as he tossed in 26 points. The night before, Fairbury captured its seventh win by knocking off McCook Junior College, 94-84. The Bombers got better scoring balance.

Cornell Jones tossed in 28, Fred Moore 13, Lloyc Scheve 12, Gene Parks 12, and Symonette 12. Steve Moslander had 6. first loss, 71-65. Adams, now 2-1, had the Trojans down by 5 at the end of the first quarter, but the hosting Trojans struck back and at intermission trailed by one at 37-36. the final eight minutes, Tri County rallied for 21 points and the victory.

The first and last quarters were turn-abouts. Adams outscored the Trojans 21-16 in the first, and the Trojans bettered Adams in the fourth, also 21-16. Kim Veerhusen, who the night before tossed in 45 points, led Adams with 25 points. Eldon Ideu added 13, Wes Finkner 11, Duane Ideus 5, and Derwin Schlake 5, to top the Adams scoring. Ralph Kath, going after his fourth roundball letter at Tri County, led the Trojans with 20.

Bob Schwan added 15, and Paul Rehm 13. Via Quarters Adams 21 16 14 16-67 After lagging by two to open Tri County 16 20 13 21-70 Host Filley fell behind in the first and second period, lagging by 7 at inteimission. But, a third quarter surge saw the Wildcats pull within a point of a fie to start the final period. However, in the fourth the Jets struck for 23 points to erase the Filley threat. Lowry Engstrom, a 5-10 junior, manufactured" 28 points for the winning Jets.

Arlo Wusk, 6-5 senior, chipped in with 14, and Tim Weyers aded 10. Gerald Ideus, 6-2 senior, led the Filley attack with 27 points. Merlyn Thompson and Johnny Meints each added 11. Bob Wallman had 9. Via Quarters Filley 11 19 17 18-65 Yancey had a final mer.

Bert round 71 for 277 and a tie with Tommy Aaron for third. Aaron had a five-under-par 66, best round of the final on the Lucayan Country Club Course. Rookie Ralph Johnston had a 69 and was alone at 278. Canadian George Knudson also made it into the top 60 with a tie for 20th place. He needed $1,200.85 to make it and won $1,222.50.

That knocked out Dick Lotz and Jimmy Jamieson who had held top 60 spots going into the week. Some other top players who failed to make the exempt list inculded Doug Sanders, Chi Chi Rodriguez, Larry Ziegler and R.H. Sikes. By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer "If mere is a better quarter- in pro football, I don't know who it would be," Kansas lity Coach Hank Stram said of Dawson. "I can't say they're the best wo running backs, but just ook at what they've done the ast two weeks," Dallas Coach Tom Landry said of Duane Thomas and Calvin Hill.

Dawson masterminded a last- ditch 93-yard drive that ended in Jan Stenerud's 10-yard field goal which catapulted the Chiefs to a 16-14 victory over Oakland Sunday and the American Conference West championship. And the Thomas-Hill tandem rushed for 183 yards and accounted for four touchdowns in Dallas' 42-14 shellacking of the New York Giants that put the Cowboys on the edge of the National Conference East throne. In Sunday's other National Football League games, San Francisco smothered Atlanta 24-3, San Diego bombed Denver 45-17, Green Bay belted Chicago 31-10, Philadelphia beat St. Louis 19-7, the New York Jets defeated New England 136, Cleveland edged New Orleans 21-17, Pittsburgh turned back Cincinnati 21-13 and Hous- Sterling 19 18 11 Pro Hockey Standings Associated i'ress NH It East Division Pts GF GA York 19 4 5 4313163 Bost. 19 6 2 40110 64 Mont.

17 4 6 40 104 61 Toron. 11 9 8 30 77 80 Detroit 9 15 5 23 77 96 Vancvr. 8 17 4 20 67100 Buff. 6 18 6 18 79 115 West Division Pro grid scores Axsoclnlpd Pross Saturday's Results Minnesota 29, Detroit 10 Baltimore 14, Miami 3 Only games scheduled Sunday's Results Green Bay 31, Chicago 10 Dallas 42, New York Giants 14 Philadelphia 19, St. Louis 7 Cleveland 21, New Orleans 17 Houston 20, Buffalo 14 New York Jets 13, New England 6 Pittsburgh 21, Cincinnati 13 San Diego 45, Denver 17 Kansas City 16, Oakland 14 San Francisco 24, Atlanta 3 Only games scheduled Monday's Game Washington at Los Angeles, 9 p.m.

national television Saturday's Game All Times EST St. Louis at Dallas, 4 p.m. Sunday's Games Atlanta at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Buffalo at Kansas City, 2 p.m. Cincinnati at New York Jets, 1 p.m.

Cleveland at Washington, 1 p.m. Detroit at San Francisco 4 p.m. Green Bay at Miami, 1 p.m. Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Minnesota at Chicago, 2 p.m.

New England at Baltimore, 2 p.m. Denver at Oakland, 4 p.m. Philadelphia at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. San Diego at Houston, 2 p.m.

Only games scheduled HUSKERS DECK SMU AT 84-76 LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) A combined fast break and rugged man-to-man defense led Nebraska to an 84-76 basketball victory over Southern Methodist University -Saturday night. The Buskers opened a 10-1 lead and never trailed. They increased the lead by up to 16 points during the game. The Mustangs hit nine straight points to pull to 79-71 with 2:25 remaining but the teams traded baskets in the closing minutes.

Al Nissen led the Huskers with 18, Mike Peterson collected 17 and Chuck Jusra poured Tulsa's Oilers nearing leader in 16. SMU pivot man Ruben Triplett led all scorers with 25. Chicago Minn. Calif. Pitts.

Phila. S. Louis L. Ang. 20 18 3 43 97 53 3398354 10 16 5 25 93 124 10 16 4 24 77 90 9 14 5 23 61 84 9 15 5 23 81 94 6 22 1 13 60 119 Monday's Games No games scheduled New and Used Auto Parts Glass Beatrice Iron Metal Co.

We Buy Scrap Iron Metal Cars, Trucks, Tractors 3rd and Market 223-5238 FLORIDA DERBY SET HALLANDALE, Fla. (AP) The Florida.Derby at one mile anj an eighth for 3-year- olds, this year will carry a purse of $125,000 added at Gulf- stream Park on closing day, March 2. The meeting, which opens Jan. 17, see 16 stakes worth $770,000. The Gulfstream Park Handicap is set for Feb.

19 and the Pan American Handicap for Feb. 26. Both have an added value of $100,000. Gulfstream has the dates normally reserved for Hialeah. The St.

Louis Cardinals have five Puerto Rican theit 1972 roster. NATIONAL RODEO FINALS OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Here are the average winners after the final performance Sunday of the National Finals Rodeo: Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Kenny McCIain, 2, Shawn Davis, $858; 3, Bill Nelson, 4, J. C. Bonine, $501; 5, Doug $322; 6, Bill Smith, $170.

Bull Riding: 1, Bobby Berger, 2, Bill Carnell, $858; 2, Phil Lyne, $680; 4, Bobby Steiner, $500; 5, Jack Kelley, $321; 6, John Dodds, $179. Calf Roping: 1, Olen Young, 2, Phil Lyne, $858; 2, Bobby Goodspeed, $680; 4, Bob Ragsdale, $500; 5, Stan Harter, $322; 6, Junior Garrison, $179. Steer Wrestling: 1, Bob Christopherson, 2, Jim Smith, $858; 3, Roy Duvall, $680; 4, Steve Gramaith, $500; 6, Nathan Haley, $322; 6, Walt Linderman, $179. Barrel Racing: 1, Donna Patterson, $876; 2, Martha Tompkins, $402; 3, Joleeri Hurst, $318; 4, Jeana Day, $234; 5, Marilyn Jolly, $152; 6, Marion Witcher, $84. Bare Back Riding: Ace Berry, 2, Clyde Vamvoras $858; 3, Jay Himes, $680; 4, Sid Savage, $501; 5, Russel McCall $322; 6, Gary Tucker, $179.

Team Roping: 1, Leo Camerillo and Reg Camerillo, $785; 2, Mike Quick and Bob Ragsdale, $588; 3, Dale Smith and Billy Wilson, $392; 4, Ken Lu- Skins to test Bams LOS ANGELES (AP) When George Allen coached the Los Angeles Rams, the team drew the reputation of sagging near the end of the season. Fans of the Southern California team hope the current Allen Washington sag Monday night. Allen, fired after five years as head man with the Rams, returns to Memorial Coliseum with a Redskin team he has revived into a playoff contender and he faces a team that also rates top honors. The Redskins, a phenomenon during the early season, bring an 8-3-1 record and a half a dozen former Rams into the Co- iseum to face the club which Tammy Prothro has buflt. Los Angeles stands 7-4-1 and victories over Washington and Pittsburgh would guarantee" the Western title and a spot in the National Football League's playoff.

Washington also needr to win to continue its bid in the East or for a spot in the playoffs as tha wild-card team. A sellout crowd of 76,000 will be on hand plus the national television audience to see the return of Allen to Los Angeles. Attention could focus on Rams quarterback Roman Gabriel or more likely on Willie Eilison, the running back that Allen relegated to the second team during the past two season at Los Angeles. Elevated to a starter, the 200- pound fuHback from Texas Southern ran for 247 yards in a 45-28 victory over New Orleans last Sunday to set a National Football League individual game record. Tulsa moved within three points of Central Hockey League leader Dallas Sunday.

The Oilers did it with a first- period outburst that set the pace for a 5-3 triumph over the Black Hawks at Tulsa. Both teams now own 14 victories but Dallas has 31 points to the Oil- ers' 28. The setback in the only league game scheduled Sunday came only one night after the Black Hawks had unleashed a record-breaking attack for a 13-2 triumph over Oklahoma City. Kansas City tapped Tulsa, 6-4, and third-place with Omaha notched 4-2 decision over last- place Fort Worth in other games Saturday. Tulsa scored three goals In the first period against Dallas and never trailed.

Cal Swenson and Murray Heatlet had two goals apiece to lead the Oilers. All teams are idle tonight. On De- ton topped Buffalo 20-14. Saturday Minnesota beat troit 29-10 to take the NFC Central title and Baltimore whip- jed Miami 14-3. In tonight's nationally televised (ABC, 8 p.m.

CST) game Washington is. at Los Angeles. "Lenny cut the defense like a surgeon on that last Stram "raved. Otis Taylor, who wound up with 113 yards in pass receptions, caught three Dawson passes for 28 yards in the winning surge and an inter ference penalty on another pass to him accounted for 29 more itram called Taylor's catches the march "one of the greatest individual efforts I have seen." It is Kansas City's first divisional title since 1969, after finishing second Oakland in the regular sea, the Chiefs whipped the Raiders in the playoffs, then went on to rout Minnesota in the Super Bowl. Taylor also caught a 29-yard ouchdown pass and Stenerud booted earlier field goals of 33 and 14 yards in the triumph that wrecked a heroic performance by quarterback George 31anda, who came off the jench to guide the Raiders a 10-0 deficit to a 14-13 Fourth quarter lead on a pair of Marv Hubbard one-yard touchdown bursts.

The Cowboys opened a one- game lead over Washington and can clinch the divisional crown if the Redskins tie or lose tonight. While Thomas rambled for 94 yards and touchdowns of three and seven yards, Hill tacked on 89, including a four-yard scoring run, and added 50 more on four receptions, one of them a 10-yarder from Roger Staubach for a touchdown. And Staubach, who has quarterbacked the Cowboys to six successive victories since winning the starting job outright. )lace the Rams in the West. John Hadl of the Chargers 21 of 36 passes for J32 yards and four touchdowns, ncluding two to Jeff Queen and a 77-yard bomb to Gary Garrion, to lock the Broncos in Hie AFC West basement.

"I wasn't counting or anything," Packers running back ohn Brockington said after he ran for 63 yards and a touchdown against the Bears to be- the NFL's 25th rusher and only the fourth rookie to reach the mark. He now has 1,032. Tom Dempsey booted the Eagles to their fifth victory in eight games and past the Cardinals into third place in the NFC East with four field goals, one from 54 yards, while Pete teamed scoring with Bob bombs of Hayes for 46 and 85 yards. It was Dallas' second straight crushing of a New York team. A week earlier Thomas and Hill combined for 174 yards rushing in a 52-10 rout of the Jets.

John Brodie passed 23 yards to Larry Schrieber for one touchdown and bootlegged the ball five yards for another as the 49ers, limiting the Falcons total offense to 130 yards underhanded a fourth-down pass to Jim Bierne that wound up gaining 40 yards, setting up Robert Holmes two-yard touchdown plunge with 24 seconds to play that gave the Oilers their triumph. Liske combined with Harold J-yard touch- Jackson for down strike. The Patriots-Jets game was billed as an aerial war between Jim Plunkett and Joe Namath, but neither threw a touchdown. The only one of the game came on John one-yard plunge following Phil Wise's fumble recovery on the New England five. New York's Bobby Howfield and the Pats' Charlie Gogolak each kicked a pair of field goals.

"We surely didn't play well enough offensively to win," Cleveland Coach Nick Skorich sighed. "Fortunately the defense was able to get the ball back for us." "I was going to use (Terry) Bradshaw only if I had I had to," Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll said after the Steel- ers' quarterback came off the bench to fire a pair of last-period touchdowns and beat the Bengals. Rookie Dan Pastorini, falling pulled into a temporary first- under heavy Buffal pursuit, KSU TAKES ON CREIGHTON Unbeaten Missouri facing St. Francis quint tonight KANSAS CITY '(AP) The Missouri Tigers and the Kansas State Wildcats, giving early indication they are the two best basketball teams in the Big Eight Conference, make their sixth starts tonight at home. Missouri, undefeated after five games, faces St.

Francis College. Kansas State, 3-2, puts two-game winning streak on line against Creigh'ton. Two other Big Eight teams are in action, both with losing records. Oklahoma, 2-3, is host Alabama, Oklahoma tate, 1-3, journeys to Aransas. Kansas State handed Wichita natives on I man and Jim Rodriquez, $196.

Nebraska float fund over $3,000 LINCOLN, (AP) The Nebraska Float Committee reported Saturday that more than $3,000 has been contributed toward Bowl Year's day. Gary Kuklin of Lincoln and Robert Runice of Omaha, committee co-chairmen, said the response to the statewide fund drive has been excellent. a float for the Orange Parade in Miami New Saturday's College Basketball Assoeititcd Vrcss Long Island 69, W. Texas St. 64 Fordham 81, Lafayette 75 Rhode Island 102, Brown 84 Tusa 80, LaSalle 77 Colgate 84, Bucknell 68 St.

John's N.Y., 103, Seton Hall 84 Niagara 108, DePaul 87 Army 78, Hofstra 64 Princeton 82, Vilianova 68 Temple 65, American 51 Delaware 83, Lehigh 64 Harvard 116, Amherst 72 Massachusetts 62, Northeastern 61 St. Joseph's, Pa. 72, Providence 65 Connecticut 98, Vermont 61 Syracuse 90, Navy 80 Fairfield 86, Cornell 74 Fairleigh Dick'son 62, CCNY 57 Holy Cross 94, Yale 90 Canisius 126, Catholic 85 Odell rolls, 87-54 ODELL Bob Schroer's Tigers made it two in a row Saturday night as Odell scuttled Hartington, 87-54. Odell lost the opener to Class Tri County, and then came back to shock Sterling, before knocking off Hartington. Friday night of 'this week the Tigers travel to Lewiston.

Hartington couldn't slow dowi Earl Spitsnogle as the 6-4 senio piled up 27 points. Terrj Jurgens accounted for 16 points and Mark Masek 13. Denni Kostai also landed in the doubl figures with 11. Ken Eichoff scored 10 fo Hartington as did Cobler. ames Saturday night when the ildcats prevailed 89-73.

Okla- oma turned back North Carona-Charlotte 83-80, and Ne- raska, 2-3, knocked off South- em Methodist 84-76. Kansas ran its record to 2-3 losing to Louisville 74-65; iklahoma State was no match Oregon State for the second traight night, bowing 70-56, nd Iowa State, 2-3, was de- eated by California-Santa Barara 85-70. Kansas State led by as many Via Quarters Odell 21212025-8 Hartington 1112 8 23-54 as 17 points over Wichita, and five of its players got 10 points or more. David Hall contributed 22, Ernie Kusnyer 13, Danny Beard and Lon Kruger 11 each and Bob Zender 10. After the game, Coach Harry Miller, whose Shockers had beaten two Big Eight teams, described the Wildcats "the strongest team we have played so far." Wichita had previously downed Nebraska and Colorado, 1-4.

Oklahoma really got hot from the floor against North Carolina-Charlotte, hitting 64 per cent. The Sooners got a 24-point performance out of Bobby Jack Kansas State at Washington. Saturday Kansas State at Washington; Iowa a't Iowa State; Jayhawk Classic at Lawrence, Kentucky Invitational at Lexington, Husker Classic at Lincoln, Neb. tate its first loss in four while Andrew Pettes made 18 Wilber bumps off Meridian WILBER The Wolvarines of Wflber-Clatonia High held off a last quarter rally by Meridian Saturday night and posted a 6558 victory. The victory moved Coach and Kirby Jones 12.

Nebraska never fell behind against SMU and moved ahead 10-1 early. Al Nissen made 18 points, Mike Peterson 17 and Chuck Jura 16 for the Corn- huskers, who held a 43-30 halftime lead. Kansas, outstanding most of the first half, dropped behind early after the rest period and faded badly in the final 10 minutes. The Jayhawks led the 16th-ranked Cardinals by nine points during a first half burst. Bud Stallworth was high for Kansas with 24 points.

Oklahoma State couldn't solve Oregon States's zone press in the second half when the team from the Northwest broke loose with some hot shooting. The Cowboys were led by Ralph Rasmuson, who connected for 18 points. Iowa State, after once leading 16-8, yielded to Santa Barbara in the final four minutes. Iowa State's top scorer was Gene Mack with 16 points. This week's remaining sched- Denny Doyle's Wolverines to a -1 mark.

Friday night Wilber- Clatonia will host Pawnee City. Meridian put on a 23-point scoring spree in the last period out-score the Wolverlines by 8, but W-C has taken care of the situation during the first and third quarters. Gene Samples, 6-1 senior lettermen, ignited the offense with a 19-point production. However. Samples got some top help from: Gary Damkroger 14, Joel Bergmeyer 14, and Russ Schuerman with 12.

Via Quarters Wilber-Clat 14 17 19 15-45 Meridian 10 18 8 ule: Tuesday Illinois State at Iowa State. Wednesday Brighem Young at Oklahoma State. Thursday No games scheduled. Friday Kansas, Brigham Young, Cincinnati and Southern California in Jayhawk Classic at Lawrence, Missouri, California, Princeton and Kentucky in Kentucky Invitational at Lexington, Baylor, Idaho, LaSalle and Nebraska in Husker Classic at Lincoln, Football brings NU S3 million LINCOLN, University of Nebraska Athletic Department official said Sunday, Cornhusker football will bring in a record $3 million this year- He explained the figure will represent the highest take in Cornhusker history, largely because of seven home game sellouts and a pair of national television appearances. Fisher said that while receipts have increased, expenses have also climbed to $1.8 million.

The income figure does not take into account money paid to visiting teams, or private business generated by the top- ranked Cornhuskers. Fisher said he expects total athletic department expenses for the current fiscal year to be about $2.9 million and estimate NU basketball will provide up to $150,000 in revenue, leaving a net income of about $250,000. Final football figures will not be available until February and will then include revenue splits among the Big Eight schools from the four conference teams playing post-season bowl games. Nebraska's share of the Orange Bowl receipts is expected to top $500,000 and most of the money will be turned over to the conference to be divided among the eight schools. Nebraska, playing the Big Eight's largest stadium, is expected to show the highest revenue.

Total conference income is estimated to be about $15 million. Prep cage scores Associated Press Yutan 60, Gretna 59 Waverly 66, Blair 39 Omaha Ryan 68, Omaha North 54 Omaha Gross 88, Tekamaha- Herman 66 Central City 73, Lexington 66 Lincoln East 67, Omaha Central 64 Rapid City, S.D., Stevens 56, Scottsbluff 46 Mitchell 68, Bayard 44 Minatare 61, Dalton 42 Gurley 75, Lyman 57 Lewellen 56, Melbeta 51 Lodgepole 52, Bushnell 50 Chappell 71, Potter 50 Clearwater 50, Steward 34 Norfolk 58, Yankton 53 HoweMs 65, West Point 60 Bassett 47, Valentine 35 Pender 88, Emerson-Hubbard 81 Louisville 64, Elkhom Mt. Michael 37 Verdigre 68, Crofton 54 Elkhorn Valley 61, Pierce 59 (OT) Minden 75, Aurora 67 Arcadia 61, Wolbach 60 Broken Bow 56, PlattsmoutK 50 Centura 50, Fullerton 42 Central City 73 Lexington 66 Clarks 86, Rising City 60 Palmer 62, Genoa 61 David City 53, Ord 51 (OT) Elm Creek 61, Shelton 59 Wood River 59, Harvard 49 Grand Island 65, Beaitrice 59 Loup City 78, Gibbon 62 Hordville 59, Bradshaw 40 Cozad 79, Grand Island Northwest 40 Wheeler Central 55, Cedar Rapids 46 Anselmo-Mema 63, Stapleton 60 North Platte 68, Papillion 55 Council Bluffs, Iowa, Lincoln 55, Bellevue 53 Elgin Pope John 69, Wymore Southern 39 Plainview 64, Osmond 55 Auburn 69, Falls City 54 Falls City Sacred Heart 69, Johnson Brock 54 Columbus Lakeview 82, Wayne 71 Ainswortfi 67, Burwell 56 Spalding Academy, 72, Elba 55 Pleasanton 81, Loup County 47 Clearwater 50, Stewart 34 David City 53, Ord 51 (OT) Hastings St. Cecilia 58, Sutton 53 Bruning 74, Fairmont 39 Red Cloud 55, Orleans 44 Clay Center 52, Milligan 50 Bertrand 55, Loomis 48 Bladen 98, Guide Rock 56 Blue Hill 52, Adams Central 51 Wilbur 65, Tobias Meridian 58 Lexington St. Anne 51, Maxwell 50 Falls City Sacred Heart 69, Johnson-Brock 54 Norfolk 59, Yankton, S.D., 53 Hooper Logan view 60, Wahoo 54 Nebraska City Lourdes 58, Nehawka 45 Columbus Lakeview 82, Wayne 71 Grand Island Central Catholic 56, Columbus Scotus 50 Hastings 59, Colunbus 55 Sumner 72, Kearney Catholic 58 GOOD SELECTION OP MEN'S BOYS WESTERN SHIRTS Park Free While Shopping in 514 Ella Beatrice 200 N.

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