Monday, Dec. 6, 1965
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Oaik TlnbhodJuuL
SPORTS
Jim Swartz, sports editor
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GOAL
DUST
By Jim Swartz
The Interfraternity Council's charity basketball game
for the March of Dimes Saturday proved itself to be both ex
citing and interesting.
The play was ragged and rugged and most of the time
exhibited a roughness that has become a characteristic of the
football field.
The play was certainly funny, as teams were composed
of three boys and three girls and a "no holds barred" ruling
existed for the girls.
The IFC Affairs Committee earned $150 for the battle
and the contestants earned some aches and pains in places
that they didn't even know existed.
The bruised and bumped count rose with nearly every
game. After about am hour of play (?) five contestants in the
"charity" games had made the trek to our beloved Student
Health.
A Student Health spokesman refused to release the final
injured figures to the paper but speculation would place the
injuries at a far greater number than what they shold have
been.
What the Affairs Committee failed to recognize is that
the game of basketball is no social event. And worse yet,
the "girls can do anything" rule was even more ridiculous
than the idea itself.
Perhaps the idea can still be salvaged with a great deal
of rule revision. The possibility too of a preseason preview
to the Intramural basketball teams doesn't seem so remote
either. But something does have to be done before anything
similar is ever atemped again.
Four Pins Help
Gropplers
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Dobson hangs on to edge Williams 4-3.
Paddleball Entries Due Dec. 14
Entries for singles and dou
bles paddleball will be taken
on Tuesday, Dec. 14 in room
102 at the P. E. Building, ac
cording to intramural director
Joel Meier.
Meier noted that each or
ganization will determine the
rating of its possible six in
dividual and doubles team.
The games for the tourna
ment will be scheduled ac
cording to times the handball
courts In the Coliseum are
available, Meier noted.
He continued that varsity
team athletes who are per
mitted to use the Field House
handball courts may play
their matches there. Two out
of three games will constitute
a match and match winners
Orange Bowl Bound?
PLAN TO STOP AT
-KiMBERLY MOTEL
158 St. AT COLLINS AVE.
MIAMI BEACH, FLA. 33160
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
7M PER PERSON DOUBLES
$109 EACH ADDITIONAL PERSON
. . .
Post 27-10
rides Omaha's Reggie Williams.
f 4
will advance in the tourna
ment. Pairings for the tournament
will be posted on the bulletin
board in the P. E. Building.
Meier said that a trophy
will be awarded to the team
champions and medals will be
presented to champions of
singles and doubles play.
Team winners will be de
termined by points awarded
by advancing in the tourna
ment. Points won in singles
and doubles competition will
count towards tne All-University
Championship.
Equipment for the games
may be checked out without
charge at the equipment
cages in the Coliseum or P. E.
Building, not at the Field
House.
OLYMPIC POOL
DIRECTLY ON OCEAN
PRIVATE BEACH
Phi Delfs Garner
IM Swimming Title
Phi Delta Theta wrapped up
first place in intramural swim
competition with 71 team
points. Phi Gamma Delta and
Beta Theta Pi finished second
and third with 51 and 48
points, respectively. High
point invidivual in overall
competition was Ken Gaeth.
A new record of 1:00.8 was
set by Walt Brzezinski, Pi
Kappa Alpha, in the 100-yard
backstroke.
In team events, Phi Delt
"A" marked off the 200-yard
medley relay in 1:59 for first
place. Delta Tau Delta came
in second, followed by t h e
Fiji's in third place. Jumping
from third to first place, the
Fiji's took top honors in the
200-yard freestyle relay in
1:59.9. Sigma Phi Epsilon
qualified for second place and
the Beta "A' team finished
third.
Ken Gaeth chalked up his
high point title by swimming
for one first and two second
places in three individual
competition divisions. Gaeth
took the top spot in the 200-
yard freestyle event in 2:01.9
and splashed his way to num
ber two spot in the 100-yard
individual medley and the 100-
yard freestyle.
Statistics for all individual
events are as follows:
200djard Freestyle
Division I: 1. Gaeth 2. Bob
Bonahoom, Beta 3. Bill Steele,
Victory
Nebraska's wrestling team
started the season off right
Friday, as they stopped Oma
ha University 27-10 at Omaha.
The matmen won seven of
the nine matches to account
for their 27 point total while
Omaha scored on two pins.
The grapplers scored four
pins, Rick Allgood, 137, pinned
Murtaugh with 5:22 gone.
John Hallgren, 167, pinned
Davis, 6:25, Carol Stith pinned
Maides in 5:37 and Leif
Thompson pinned Franklin in
7:46.
Other Husker scoring came
on decisions by Tom Thorn,
123, 8-0. Langdon, 145, picked
up three points with a 12-2
decision. Duane Dobson, 152,
edged his opponent 4-3.
Al Hutchings, 160, and
Ralph Garcia were both
pinned in their matches.
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Phi Delt; Division II: 1. Stan
Johnson, Delt; 2. Jim Fenlon,
Pi Kap 3. Burdic, Beta.
50-yard Freestyle
Division I: 1. Bill Kathrien,
Abel 2. Bill Kenagy, Fiji 3.
Brzezinski, Pi Kap; Division
II: 1. Stan Wolcott, Delta Sig
2. uary Silver, nji 3. Jim
Shreck, Beta.
100-yard Individual Medley
Division I: 1. Steve Goetz,
Phi Psi 2. Gaeth 3. Tom Sch
midt, Cather; Division II:
1. Mark Frazier, Sigma Chi
2. Ed Buch, Phi Delt 3. Dick
Karre, Fiji.
Diving
Division I: 1. Steve Soren
sen, Phi Delt 2. Dan Duvan,
Beta 3. Jeff Knoll, Theta Xi;
Division II: 1. Mike Kleppin
ger, DU 2. Terry Bowes, Abel
3. Greg Kemlst, Sig Ep.
100-yard Butterfly
Division I: 1. Bonahoom 2
John Prentiss, Abel 3. Steele;
Division II: 1. Jack Little,
Delt 2. John McCarthy, DU
3. Kirk Rahel, Phi Delt.
100-yard Freestyle
Division I: 1. Kenagy 2.
Gaeth 3. Kathrien; Division
II: 1. S .Johnson 2. Silver
3. Wolcott.
100-yard Backstroke
Division I: 1. Brzezinski 2.
Schmidt 3. Bonahoom; Divi
sion II: 1. Frazier 2. Tom
Dermyer, Phi Delt 3. Bob
Rosenberger, Phi Delt.
100-yard Breastroke
Division I: 1. Goetz 2. John
Prentiss, Abel 3. Schmidt;
Division II: 1. Buch 2. Kemist
3. Dave Murry, Delt.
Team Scoring
1. Phi Delta Theta-71
2. Phi Gamma Delta 51
3. Beta Theta Pi-48V2
4. Delta Tau Delta 45
5. Abel Hall-37
Scores Low
As the round-robins for in
tramural basketball progress,
scores of all living units have
been held comparatively low.
The highest number of points
scored in a single game was
70 by Brown Palace A who
held Acacia to 21.
Game scores to date are as
follows :
Phi Delta A-47, Sin A 30
ATO. A 51. Kappa SUt A 33
Phi Psi A 56, Beta A 33
Sig Ep A 39, Theta Xi A 37
Gooddira 38, Seaton 137
Indoor Track Prelims
Set; Entries Due Dec. 13
Preliminaries for the indoor
track and field meet will be
held Wednesday, Dec. 15 at
7:00 p.m. The finals for the
11 and 12, except for the pole
vault.
Entries for the annual meet
fice by Monday, Dec. 13 at
5:00 p.m., according to Joel
Meier, director of intramural
Meier noted that each or
ganization is limited to two
men in each event in the fra
ternity groups. No limits are
placed on individuals entering
unattached.
Each competitor is limited
to three running events plus
relays, while there is no re
strictions on the field events.
All track lettermen, squad
members of the present bas
ketball wrestling and gymnas
tics teams are ineligible to
compete in the meet.
The best six men in each
class in both the track and
niwn
of course
Available whsrsvsr albums are soli
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After Muskets 10h88 Win ...
Foe
Oregon State invades Corn
husker territory Tuesday,
Dec. 7, and brings a tradition
of basketball greatness.
Oregon State, 16-10 last
season, is the second-winning-est
team in the United States.
Only Kentucky has won more
games than the Beavers.
But the Cornhuskers, with
a 101-88 victory over Wiscon
sin as a season opener, aren't
STUART LANTZ
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In Al B-Ball
Seaton n 46, Kieaselback 21
SAE, A 39, Delta Sigma Pi A 25
Delta A 37, Chi Phi A 32
DU, A 48, Fiji A-09
AGR, A 18, Delta Sig -34
Triangle A-60, AGS, A 41
Beta Sig A 19, Cornhusker 29
Pi Kap A 01, Theta Chi A forfeit
Brown Palace A 35, Pioneer A 31
Pi Kappa Alpha A 31, Acacia A 20
Selleck 1, Benton forfeit
Fairfield 69, Avery 25
Abell 2A 36, Abel 5A 31
Abel 3A 29, Abel 6 A 30
bel 4 A 44, Abel 7 A 40
Abel 2A 52, Abel 9 A 18
Abel 10 A 36, Abel 13 A 31
Glenn 52, Governers 20
Pike 43, Patton 31
Kennedy 26, Custer 23
Rogert 50, Frost 41
Carson 27. Thoreau 23
field events, In fraternity and
independent competition, will
qualify for the finals.
Meier said that a team tro
phy will go to Fraternity cham
pions and medals to indepen
dent team champions. Medals
will also be presented forthe
highest individual honors. Cer
j tificates will be presented to
all first place winners and
record breakers.
Meier urged all contestants
to practice asmuch as possi
ble in the East Stadium. They
can practice daily between 3
and 6 p.m. at the East Sta
dium. Sigma Phi Epsilon copped
the fraternity championship
last year while Manatt took
the dormitory title Individual
honors went to Huey Ander
son. if
I U ft Slfli , 153
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Courses offered in:
Professional accounting
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TWO GREAT SCHOOLS COMBINED IN ONE NEW BUILDING
LINCOLN SCHOOL of COMMERCE & liBI
1821 "K" STREET LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 432-5315
going to let the past get into
the way of a Husker victory.
The win over ' Wisconsin
marked the first time a Joe
Cipriano coached team had
won a road game contest in
December. With this incentive
and expressed confidence in
scoring ability, the Huskers
are aiming to please the home
crowd.
jumping jack 6oph might start.
Perm 57, Pershing 19
Sig B 43, Phi Delt B 35
Phi Psi B 41, Beta B 32
Kappa Sig B and ATO, B both forfeit
Sig Ep B 50, Theta Xi B 16
Air Force 35, Civil Engineers 28
Army 43, Pharmacy 42
Navy BOTC 1, Ed Psychos forfeit
Gambler 35, Misfits 33
Marauders 44, Crib Rats 39
Hustlers 149, Burners 37
Phi Epsilon Kappa 47, Aggies 3
Hustlers n 35, Beavers 30
Psych 30, Unieornj 13
DU, B 16,- Fiji B 15
FarmHouse B 35, SAE, B 29
Delt B 58, Triangle B 19
Cornhusker B 2, Delta Sigma Pi B tf.
Ag Men B 25, AGS, B 16
Pioneer B 46, Delta Sig B 11
Sig C 20, Beta C 37
Sig Ep C 38, Kappa Sig C 28
Phi Psi C 41, SAE, C 36
Delt C 38, ATO, C 32
Sigma Nu C 46, Triangle C 37
Abel 7 B 34, Abel 2 B 29
Molars 2, Counselors forfeit
Abel 3 B 2, Abel 9 B forfeit
Abel 12 B 2. Abel 4 B forfeit
Phi Delt A-41. Beta A 34
Sig A 52, Kappa Sig A 24
Phi Psi A 50, Sig Ep A-45
Theta XI A 44, ATO, A 31
Sigma Nu A 61, SAE A 36
Fiji A 38, Delta A 33
Delta Sigma Pi A 41, Chi Phi A-31
Fiji C 41, Ag Men C 14
Glenn 50, Custer 48
Pike 36. Kennedy 24
Roger 43, Thoreau 36
Carson 2, Pershing forfeit
Penn (9, Frost 23
Navy ROTC 43, Army ROTC 37
Marauders 56, Gunners 35
Abel 2 A 42, Abel s A 29
Abel 4 A 45, Abel 5 A 42
Able 7 53, bel 6 A 27
FarmHouse A 54, AGR, A 38
Psychs 34, Aggies 27
Hustlers II 39, Unicorns 38
Smith 39, Goodding 36
Phi Del'. B 2, Beta B forfeit
Kappa Sig B 38 Sig B 55
Cornhuskers 56. Delta Sig A 34
SAM, A-26, Pioneer A 19
Pi K. Alpha A 35, Pi K. Phi A-58
Brown Palace A 70, Acacia A 21
Selleck 54, Avery 50
Seaton 12, Benton forfeit
Fairfield 50, Seaton n 49
Abel 8 A 44, Abel 9 A 40
Dents 46, Pharmacy 21
Gamblers 56, Hustlers 125
Burners 39. Crib Rats 31
Abel 11 A 55, Abel 10 A 44
Abel 12 A 41, Abel 13 A 38
AGS. A 50, Beta Sig A 42
Sig Ep B 51. Beta B 49
Triangle A 51, Ag Men A 38
"Oregon State will be simi
lar to Wisconsin as they don't
have a great offensive threat
on the post, "Cipriano said.
"However, they always have
had a balanced scoring attack
and are noted for a great de
fense," he continued.
Coach Paul Valenti's Beav
ers will bring to Lincoln a lof
ty team composed of forwards
Loy Peterson (6-5) and Scott
Eaton (6-3), center Ed irea
enberg (6-6), and guards Char
lie White (6-4) and Rick Whel
an (6-0).
The Cornhuskers will use
the same line-up used for the
Wisconsin victory: forwards
Tom Baack (6-5) and Nate
Branch, center Willie Camp
bell (6-5), and guards Grant
Simmons (6-3) and Stuart
Lantz (6-3) or Fred Hare (6-1).
Cipriano expressed pleasure
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BOOKS
"A
gift
that
is
opened
more
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University
Lower Level
est' Team
with the overall scoring and
team work In last Wednes
day's victory at Madison, Wis.
"We will have to improve Our
defensive game but we are
looking forward to keep im
proving," he said.
Oregon State opened its sea
son by beating Portland, 59
43, and will play the Univer
sity of Washington in Seattle
Friday night. The Beavers
finished fourth in the Pacific
Coast Conference last year.
Probable Starters
NEBRASKA
NO. PLAYER POS.
32 To.n Baack F
44 'Nate Branch P
34 'WUlie Campbell C
24 Grant Simnwoj O
22 Stuart Lantz O
or
30 Fred Hare O
OREGON STATE
32 hay Peterson F
35 Scott Eaton F
30 Ed Fredenherg C
21 Charlie White G
34 Rick Whelan G
6oph makes home debut.
Bookstore
Nebraska Union
f5S
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