Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, Dec. 10, 1965
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SPORTS
Jim Swartz, sports editor
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SGOAL
UST . . .
Coach's Worries Double
With Baby, Tournament
By Jim Swartz
Without trying to put the whammy on this year's bas
ketball squad, I'd like to be optimistic and say that maybe
basketball might soon become a tradition at Nebraska.
Under the direction of Coach Joe Cipriano, now in his
third year, the basketball team has shown steady and en
couraging progress. Before the year Coach Cipriano tabbed
his cagers as the "sleepers in the Big Eight" and after
two impressive opening wins his forecast could come true.
Although this year's team lacks the altitude that has
become the cornerstone of the court game, it appears that
any height deficit is being made up by their quickness and
the type of ball that Cipriano plays, once described as
"go-go".
With two games out of the way and the usual stiff com
petition of the Big Eight still ahead of them, the cagers
will have a long and hard haul.
Don't be surprised though if they just happen to sneak
up on what could be the best season in Nebraska's basket
ball history (remember what Coach Devancy did in his "re
building year"). Cipriano has got the personnel that he needs
to do it and he plays the kind of game that wins.
Ticket Director Jim Pittenger had the staggering job
this year of figuring out how to handle the tickets for the
Orange Bowl. Under Pittenger's scrutiny and management,
a record number of Bowl tickets were sold to Nebraskans
for the New Year's Eve classic.
The handling of student ticket sales is especially com
mendable because of the student stampede that it success
fully avoided. While being able to handle all student ticket
requests Pittenger managed to avoid any panic that would
have resulted in shortage of tickets and the scalping prac
tice, which appears to have been avoided.
Congratulations Mr. Pittenger, on a job well done.
Which is more important, a
baby or a wrestling match?
For Orval Borgialli, Nebras
ka wrestling coach, a com
bination of the two has been
keeping him between the hos
pital and the University Coli
seum. In preparation for the AAU
i Wrestling Tournament this
weekend, Borgialli has been
pushing extra hard to get his
matmen ready for competi
tion. Yesterday at 2:45 p.m. Bor
gialli received a call at the
Coliseum from his expectant
wife, Carol. Wasting no time,
the wrestling mentor jumped
into his car and sped over six
miles to his home and rushed
his wife to the hospital.
"It may be a false alarm,"
said Borgialli. "But w hen
Carol has an alarm, it's usual
ly not false!" he exclaimed.
After getting his wife safely
to the hospital, Borgialli
quickly returned ho the Coli
seum to give his wrestlers
some final hints for the week
end tourney.
The Borgialli's have t w o
other children, Susan, 7 and
Merlen, 4.
To add to Borgialli's excite
ment, a young man w h o m
Borgialli coached in high
school stopped in to see him
just as he returned from the
hospital. Tom Thompson, now
a student at the University of
Wyoming, wrestled four years
under Borgialli's training at
Lusk, Wyo.At Lusk, Thomp-
Orang
I son won the state champion-
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three years In a row, was the
Rocky Mountain AAU champ
his senior year in high school
and in 1964, won the Olympic
free-style championship.
In the AAU tourney in Lin-
coin this weekend, Thompson
will wrestle against Nebras
ka's Carel Stith, and Borgialli
rates both matmen as "two
of the finer heavyweights in
the tournament." Smiling,
Borgialli admitted that under
the circumstances, his loyal
ties extend to both men, but
he will naturally favor Stith.
"We're going to hit 'em with
everthing we ve got!"
That is how Husker wres
tling coach Orval Borgialli de
scribed his plans for the Great
Plains Invitational Wrestling
Tournament today and tomor-1
row.
Borgialli reported that he
has .')6 freshman and varsity
wrestlers entered for Nebras
ka. The annual tournament
has drawn over 230 competi
tors from the midwestern
United States.
The tourney, under the au
spices of the Amateur Athletic
Union (AAU) will begin today
shortly after two p.m. There
will be a break for supper and
wrestling will resume again
at 7:30 p.m. Saturday's activi
ties will run throughout t h e
day.
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University of Nebraska wrestlers and their coaches.
Gymnastics Team Opens Season Tomorrow
A young and inexperienced 1 1965-66 season tomorrow with
gymnastics teams opens their i a meet scheduled at 2:00
against Fort Hays State Col
lege.
Coach Jake Geier was
pleased with last week's squad
meet and doesn't know what
to expect from the Fort Hays
squad.
The meet will be held in the
Men's Physical Education
Building.
Jeter Tabbed
Senior end Tony Jeter has
been selected to play for the
North in the 17th annual Sen
ior Bowl Jan. 8 at Mobile, .Ala
bama. Jeter joins seven other Big
Eight players on the North
squad that is headed by Tul
sa's record breaking combin
ation of Bill Anderson and
Howard Twilley.
MIAMI, Fla. A thrilling panorama of sports and
pageantry will unfold in Miami's 32nd annual Orange
Bowl Festival. Dec. 21-Jan. 16. Reigning over activ
ities, topped by the New Year's Night Football Clas
sic between Alabama and Nebraska, is Queen Helen
Grossman, 19-ycar-old University of Miami coed. The
festival has something for everyone and includes, in
addition to its star attraction, a pro football game,
powerboat racing, tennis, track, basketball, parade,
fireworks, fashion show and breathtaking pre-gaine and
halftime extravaganzas.-MIAMI-METRO NEWS BUR
EAU PHOTO.
Cagers Travel; Simmons, Lantz Lead
Nebraska cagers head West
this weekend for a two-night
stand against the University
of California.
Coach Joe Cipriano likely
will go with the same lineup
that he has used in the first
two games, both ended in de
cisive Nebraska victories.
The Huskers will face their
first 7' foot man of the sea
son and what Cipriano called
an improved California team
over last year.
In last year's action the
Huskers hosted California and
split the series 1-1.
Grant Simmons continues
to lead Husker scoring after
his 29 point output against
Wisconsin. The senior floor
leader tops the squad with aj
20.5 two game average andi
has hauled in eight rebounds. I
Sophomore Tom Baack fol
lows Simmons with an 18.5
average and lias captured 16
rebounds. Veterans Willie
Campbell and Nate Branch
have each come up with 12
rebounds and have contri
buted an average of 15 and
12.5 points respectively to
the Husker scoring effort.
Newcomer Stuart Lantz
leads all rebounders with a
20 total off the boards and is
also scoring at a 12 point
pace. Last year's scoring
leader Fred Hare, he led the
team with a 15 plus scoring
average, has slipped to a 7
point game average and has
come up with 13 rebounds.
Last week's road victory
over Wisconsin marked the
first time Coach Cipriano has
won a December road trip
since he came to Nebraska
three years ago.
Free throw shooting, usual
ly a weak part of the Husker
offense, spelled the difference
in the win over Oregon State.
Nebraska hit 23 fielders com-
lared to the Beavers 26 but
made up the difference and a
final 12 point margin from
the charity stripe.
The cagers return home
Tuesday for a match with
Texas.
Orange Bowl Bound?
PLAN TO STOP AT
KIMBERLY MOTEL
158 St. AT COLLINS AVE.
MIAMI BEACH, FLA. 33160
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
$7.00 PER PERSON DOUBLES
$2.00 EACH ADDITIONAL PERSON
OLYMPIC POOL
DIRECTLY ON OCEAN
PRIVATE BEACH
PAT McGILL . . . working on floor exercise.
NEBRASKA UNION
ORANGE BOWL TRIP
includes
5 Nights in MIAMI
Round-trip AIR FARE
Ground Transfers
Orange Bowl Game Ticket
Orange Bowl Parade Ticket
Hotel Accomodations (5 Nights)
Party in MIAMI
Student
Price
229
Faculty & Staff
Price
50
245
5C
Flight leaves Lincoln Tuesday, December 28, 1965 Returns
Sunday, January 2, 19G6.
Sign up In Orange Bowl Headquarters
South Lobby Nebraska Union
For Further details call ext. 2200
TOWN
DIVIDEND
$j1 29 , C1SH '
Li ffCll CARRY
16th & P Sts.
Just South
of Campus
WE NEVER
CLOSE
We set out to ruin
some ball bearings and
failed successfully
The Bell System has many small, automatic
telephone offices around the
country. The equipment in them
could operate unattended for
ten years or so, but for a problem.
The many electric motors in those offices
needed lubrication at least once a year. Heat
from the motors dried up the bearing oils,
thus entailing costly annual maintenance.
To stamp out this problem, many tests
...... -t- D.ll TlnnUn
wei e l,ui iuuuicu cu pen icicpiiune .''ST"
Laboratories. Lubricant engi- ffi
neer George H. Kitchen decided
to do a basic experiment that
would provide a motor with the
worst possible conditions. He deliberately set
v -,y
out to ruin some ball bearings
by smearing them with an
icky guck called molybdenum
disulfide (MoS2).
Swock! This solid lubricant, used a certain
way, actually increased the life expectancy
of the ball bearings by a factor
of ten! Now the motors can run
t for at least a decade without
lubrication.
We've learned from our
"failures." Our aim: Investigate
everything.
The only experiment that can
really be said to "fail" is the
one that is never tried.
Doll CiiaIam
nun wyaicuif i
American Telephone t Telegraph and Associated Companiei V"l"V
AS':
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