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Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 7
Suggested By Corn Cobs . . . Bowling Team Opens Season
Clink Develops Qualified Mems Saturday; Co-eds In Competition
A referee's clinic has been
instituted in the University's
intramural program.
The purpose of the clinic is
to develop more qualified of
ficiating at major intramural
activities. The project was un
dertaken at the suggestion of
Corn Cobs.
Intramural Director Joel
Meier said. "Last year we
had trouble with sportsman
ship, and received manv com
plaints on the referees pro-:
vided. Under that program,
when a living unit played a
football game, for example,
each side was required to pro
vide its own referee.
With the new program, the
referee's clinic under the '
supervision of the intramur
al department supplies ba-
sic instruction, with emphasis
on rules of the game and how
to call them fairly. i
There are a set number of
referees, and are placed in
officiating nositions according
to thpir ability and interest. j
"The clinic put into effect
for football has worked out
very well," Meier said. "In
general, sportsmanship has
in-proved, in both the games
and the refereeing."
"Since there are a set num
ber of referees," Meier went
on. "it eliminates the possi
bility of a team grabbing any
one walking around with a
pair of tennis shoes on who
might not even know what
they're doing." He added,
"The clinic puts a stop to
that. Of course, it doesn't
guarantee that the referees
will be good ones, but the
ones we do have are inter
ested." Meier is optimistic about
the referee clinic's future.
"We don't hope to make
pro's OUT OF these guys. But
we explain what is expected
of them. That way they will
call decisions as they see
them and know that I am
backing them up."
Meier added that the ref
erees should demand good
sportsmanship on the court,
nnd because of the nature of
the dinic. he feels that this
enH win be achieved.
The Clinic will also extend
into, the intramural basketball
season "I hope a lot of boys
show "n to refree basket
ball." Meier said. "If thev
are willing to work and show
an interest. hev can earn a
lot of monev besides."
The highlight nf "estrvdav's
football tournament ac
tion "'-as the 1nvJ,"ior's win
over Glenn. ?0-lR. The Gover
nors. f?ilint ono touch
down, intercepted a pass he
last riav of he garnf Rnd
carried it all the way for six
points and the win over
Glenn.
This Week's Tournament The University of Nebras-
i ka bowling team opens its
(season Saturday morning at
I the Nebraska Union. Nebras
i ka hosts to Kansas State.
Wichita and Kansas.
Competition starts Saturday
: morning and will continue into
Results:
Monday
appa Sigs B 7. Beta B 0
SiR Eps B 26, DeltR B 13
Oil's A 24, Farmhouse A 0
Triangle A 8, SAM A 0
Tuesday
Misfits 21, Burners 19
Governors 20, Glenn 18
Abel 1218, Abel 20
the afternoon with each
school bowling a three game
match against each team.
The meet is held under the
auspices of the National In
tercollegiate Bowling Associ
ation and these schools are
competing for point totals
ftf C" 4
UNIVERSITY BOWLING TEAM . . . left to right, Jerry Steinke, Chuck Hoster,
Bud Frazier, Tim Kathka, Ralph DeLong, Tom Aguilar, Gary Snyder and coach
Keith VanVelkinburgh.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS JjjfCipplQE'S
Lack
"We don't have any depth
at all."
With that statement, Ne
braska Wrestling Coach Or
ville Borgialli summed up his
feelings about this year's
wrestling squad.
"We have no heavyweights
at all now," Borgialli noted.
"But we hope to pick up men
in that weight class from the
football team."
Borgialli rated Carel Stith,
heavyweight, and Laverne Al
ters at 191 pounds as his two
most promising wrestlers this
year.
Last year, Stith took third in
the Big Eight tournament and
compiled a 14-2 season record
in dual competition. Then at
the national tournament in
Laramie, Wyo., he pinned the
Big Ten champion in his first
match.
Allers took second in the
Big Eight tournament last
year. Because he started
wrestling second semester, he
only compiled a 3-0 individual
record in last year's regular
season.
"Both of these boys play on
the football team," Borgialli
commented. "And I'm sure
they'll add strength to o u r
squad."
Borgialli reports that 26
men comprise the freshman
sqaud. "They look like they
want to wrestle," Borgialli
affirmed. "We're especially
strong in the 137 pound
"class. Because of this, that
weight class should toughen
up over the years."
According to B o r g i a 1 1 i,
three freshman have done
particularly good work in
practice. He mentioned Bob
Dawson and Gary Hoffman,
both from Omaha, and Bob
Kuchera, Sheridan, Wyo. All
three are in the 137 pound
class.
This year, freshman
matches have been increased
to four, as compared to two
last year. They will open up
their season here Dec. 17,
against Kansas State. Other
matches are scheduled with
Northeastern Junior College
at Sterling, Colo.; Iowa State
University at Ames; and Mid
western College (Dennison,
la.) at Lincoln.
Freshman wrestlers are al
lowed more matches this year
due to a change in Big Eight
wrestling policy on travel
procedures.
Because of the lack of depth
in this year's squad, Borgialli
exlpained, "Some of the indi
viduals I thought were com
ing back didn't return. We
can enter one man in each
weight class, but if one man
gets hurt, we'll have to for
feit and that's it. However, I
think we will be better than
we were last year."
The varsity's first match is
scheduled for Dec. 3 against
Omaha University on their
mats.
which will determine the re
gional winner and represen
tative in the national tourna
ment. Two years ago Nebraska
won the regional title and
went on to take the national
crown. Back from that team
are Ralph Delong and Bud
Frazier. Delong, a senior from
Lincoln, has been a consistent
performer and high scorer on
the team. He and Tim Kath
ka, a junior from Columbus,
Nebraska, are both averaging
over the 190 mark in pre-sea-son
practices.
Rounding out the quintet
are Charles Hoster and Gary
Snyder, both sophomores, who'
are averaging 180.
Nebraska also competes in
a postal league comprised of
the Big Eight schools. They
are currently in third place
with eight wins and four loses.
Face-to-face competition in
the Big Eight conference will
be held in the spring. Husker
bowlers won this two years
ago and have a very good
chance to capture the title this
year, according to team coach
Keith VonVelkingburg.
A special feature Saturday
will be a girls match between
Kansas and Nebraska co-eds.
This contest should provide a
pleasant change as well as
some excellent bowling. Lead
ing the Husker co-eds are
Sandi Rihanek and Sandi
Wise.
IM Notes . . .
An intramural managers
meeting is scheduled for
Tuesday, Nov. 16 at 7:00 p.m.,
according to Joel Meier,
intramural director.
The meeting will be in room
114 at the Physical Education
Building and all team man
agers should be present, ac
cording to Meier.
Referees Clinic
A basketball referees clin
ic has been scheduled for
Wednesday, Nov. 17 at 7:00
p.m. in the Phys. Ed. build
ing. The meeting will be held
in room 114 and all men in
terested in refereeing basket
ball should be present, ac
cording to Meier.
Roundball Leagues
Basketball leagues have
been announced for the win
ter program. Competition in
cludes 128 teams this year,
which represents a 13 team
increase over last year.
Nebraskan
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FOR SALE
1963 Austin Healey 3.000 Mark n Sport
Convet. R ft H Elec. Over Drive. 1906
South 41408-5203.
Hirh-mjallty record chanxer with -stereo
cartridge and needle. Call 4324794 any
time. Must sell 1963 Volkswagon, white, sun
roof, radio, seatbelts, and snow tires.
Excellent condition. Charlee Arnold. Call
4664429 after 5:90 pm week days.
I960 Volkswagen; 4 drive; radio. See at
3907 North 60. 4664951 after 5:30.
9th & L STREET LOCKERS
Freezer-meat lockers available. Eat bet
ter, cheaper, bring It from home; or wa
will quote yon prices. Cut, wrapped and
in your locker. 342 South 9th. Call
432-9738.
FOR RENT
New 2-bedroom Duplex. Stove, refrig
erator Couples, Infant. $85
466-1363.
LARGE EFFIENCY APARTMENT. Two
upnerclassmen, near University, only
$65 a month, call Glen Van Der Schaaf
or Mark Gilderhus days 477-8711 ext.
2332; or evenings 435-4044.
ROOMMATE WANTED
Roommate to share plush two-bedroom
apartment with patio and wall-to-wall
carpeting. CADCO APARTMENTS. Call
477-5371.
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
New Mink ft Fox Collars; $25. Bell ft
Howell Auto-Load 8 mm movie camera
and projector; new still In box; both for
$190. 475-1279.
IMMEDIATE
OPENING
NEBRASKA UNION
Cashier . . .
Fri. & Sat.
3 p.m.-l 1 p.m.
Contact
Mr. Barnes
Nebr. Union 111
INSW
WISS
yours with
.'6? HA6 PEVaOPEP INTO OUR MOST RmfT&LL CARKIEP.rW
l I HAVEN'T LET HIM TAK A ALL SEASON."
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aflsfe. .ataaV A HaV m aaW Wt aaK
RONALD J. YOUNG Q
Director of college work for
the Fellowship of Rcconciliiition
O tn'7 speak on J
NONVIOLENCE AND THE
NEW RADICALISM p
U Thursday, November 11 8:00 p.m. q
VVcsJey foundation
640 North Kith Street
El
DIAMOND RINGS (.
o
1 1 f
ill
fUAIR ..... FROM $100
One of the hundreds ot
items on sale at the
Sartor (jKamaan
REMOVAL SALE
Engineers and Scientists:
Let's talk about a career at Boeing...
50-year leader in aerospace technology
Campus Interviews Tuesday, November 16
The most effective way to evaluate a com
pany in terms of its potential for dynamic
career growth is to examine its past rec
ord, its current status, and its prospects
and planning for the future, together with
the professional climate it offers for the
development of your individual capabilities.
Boeing, which in 1966 completes 50 years
of unmatched aircraft innovation and pro
duction, offers you career opportunities as
diverse as its extensive and varied back
log. Whether your interests lie in the field
of commercial jet airliners of the future or
in space-flight technology, you can find at
Boeing an opening which combines profes
sional challenge and long-range stability.
The men of Boeing are today pioneering
evolutionary advances in both civilian and
military aircraft, as well as in space pro
grams of such historic importance as
America's first moon landing. Missiles,
space vehicles, gas turbine engines, trans
port helicopters, marine vehicles and basic
research are other areas of Boeing activity.
There's a spot where your talents can
mature and grow at Boeing, in research,
design, test, manufacturing or administra
tion. The company's position as world
leader in jet transportation provides a
measure of the calibre of people with
whem you would work. In addition, Boeing
people work in small groups, where Initia
tive and ability get maximum exposure.
Boeing encourages participation in the
company-paid Graduate Study Program at
leading colleges and universities near
company installations.
We're looking forward to meeting engi
neering, mathematics and science seniors
and graduate students during our visit to
your campus. Make an appointment now
at your placement office. Boeing Is an
equal opportunity employer.
(1) Boeing's new short-range 737 jetliner. (2)
Variable-sweep wing design for the nation's
first supersonic commercial jet transport.
(3) NASA's Saturn V launch vehicle will power
orbital and deep-space flights. (4) Model of
lunar Orblter Boeing Is building for NASA.
(5) Boeing-Vertol 107 transport helicopter
shown with Boeing 707 jetliner.
Division ; Commercial Alrplana Military Airplane Missile Space Turbine Vertol a Also, Boeing Scientific Research Laboratories
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