WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1967
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 6
11
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As it has been said a few thousand times, not only
great men, but history, repeats itself.
And in sports the second time around seems to be
more light-hearted.
Last football season, Notre Dame and Michigan State
played to a deadlock, much to the disappointment of many
fans who expected the game to prove the best team in
the nation.
For a few weeks a rather bitter verbal war was
waged criticizing Fighting Irish coach Ara Parseghian for
refusing to gamble for the win in the waning seconds of
play.
Sports Illustrated magazine this week carried an ac
count of a Notre Dame-Michigan State rematch in
basketball.
The Michigan Staters played Notre Dame to a 65-65
tie at South Bend with a minute left in the game. MSU had
the ball and went into a stall for the last shot, the article
says.
""They're playing for a tie!" the Notre Dame rooters
chanted, and with five seconds to go, the Spartans missed
the shot.
Michigan State coach John Bennington crossed the
court, shook hands with Notre Dame's Johnny Dee, and
was reported to have said, "All right, we've got a tie. Let's
all go home."
Sports Illustrated said they started to do just that; the
coaches began to stroll off the court, arm and arm.
(They did come back to finish it, though. Michigan
State got the overtime victory, 85-80.)
I Shot An Arrow Into The Air . . .
The entry forms for intramural archery came out
Tuesday . . . Valentine's Day.
Although intramural director Joel Meier did not say
anything about it on the forms, it was difficult to miss the
Connection between Cupid's bow and arrows and the
sport. Nice timing.
And then there was the VO-degree weather . . .
Wrestling, Big Eight and ISU
In today's article on wrestling coach Orval Borgialli
there is mention of the outstanding caliber of Big Eight
teams.
The conference's representatives are annual champions
in national wrestling.
Where does Nebraska fit into this exceptional conglo
merate of grapplers? Obviously not in the top three.
And perhaps here some parallel can be drawn between
money and athletics.
The athletic budget allows for somewhere near one
thirtieth or less as much money for wrestling scholar
ships as football.
Granted, football is big time in Nebraska. But it is
still easy to understand the plight of NU wTestling in the
Big Eight when the annual $10,000 of scholarships to be
given to prospective wrestlers is only about enough for a
full ride for one man.
At the same time, Borgialli is to field 11 varsity and
11 freshman WTestlers. That in itself is something. In some
years the Huskers have forfeited weight classes through
the entire season.
There may be the argument that money may not bring
the best athletes. But when asked whether Nebraska loses
many of the high school standouts from the state, Borgial
li admitted that it did "when Iowa State or Oklahoma State
offers them a full grant."
At a time when football, basketball and track are
hitting big for Nebraska, it would seem a good opportunity
to push the other sports into a prominence of their own.
BiillMlllllillllliiillilllllillllillllililllllllllllllilllliiie
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Buffs
Track
siiors
1 Directs Hiirh School Mat Meet .
Borgialli Does Not Want Snow
Nebraska's indoor track
team goes after its third
victory of the campaign
Saturday afternoon at Me
morial Stadium's layout,
hosting the Colorado Buffa
loes in a dual that should
produce some glittering
performances.
Top attraction, perhaps,
will be the pole vault where
NCAA outdoor champion
Chuck Rogers of Colorado
will be gunning for a Sta
dium record. Rogers set a
meet record at Boulder
last year by 16-2' 4 for a
Buff record. The Stadium
mark it 15-1.
Nebraska will likely be
without the services of
sprint star Charlie Greene,
but the Huskers haven't
missed their ace in the ear
ly dual scraps. Soph stand
out Clifton Forbes has a
pair of wins to his credit in
the go.
By Ed Icenogle
Sports Editor
Ilusker wrestling coach
Orval Borgialli is hoping
against snow the next few
days and not just because
he likes spring-like days.
Borgialli will take h i s
wrestling squad to Marys
ville, Mo., Wednesday for a
match with Northwest Mis
souri State. A win there
will boost the grapplers one
win ahead of last year's
mark with four victories.
But that's only the start.
Barring weather problems,
he will hurry back to Lin
coln to act as director of
the state high school wrest
ling tournament.
The Class A, B and C di
visions will be run off Fri
day and Saturday to decide
Nebraska individual and
team champions.
Borgialli expects more
headaches from the high
school championships than
from the Northwestern Mis
souri meet.
"Missouri beat them
(Northwestern) by quite a
bit and Iowa State shut
them out," said Borgialli,
"and since we scored 11
Last weekend's
romp over the Iowa
99-6G
State
Freshman basketball team
may be hard to reproduce
Saturday when the Husker
Frosh travel to Ames with
the varsity for rematches
with the Cyclones.
Nebraska Freshman
coach Glenn Potter pointed
out the factors of home
court advantage and the
poor shooting last Saturday
night by the Cyclones. They
hit only a meager 33 per
cent and can hardly help
but improve.
"We'll have to come up
with something different
for them," said Potter.
In reference to the vic
tory Potter stated. "T h e
kids played well all the way
around brrth defense and of
fense." That it was a team
victory was evident from
the 56 per cent shooting by
the Cornhusker yearlings.
But Potter was more inter
ested in his team's defen
sive play.
"It was the best defen
sive game we've played,"
commented the coach,
singling out Bob Gratopp
for fine defense and a 1 1
around "excellence."
Pointwise it was again
Tom Scantlebury leading
with 26. followed by Gra
topp with 23. Sam Martin
added 14.
The victory brought the
vearlings' record to 5 and
1.
And they'll have a chance
to avenge that sole defeat
in their final game of the
season against Kansas
State on Feb. 25 in Lincoln.
Frosh Statistics
Six Games
t firm fi-fta pf ip arg.
Tom Scantlpbury 6 M 37-42 32 126 27.1
Bnh Gratipp . 6 37 2d- '". 21 1)0 1H.3
Turn Line 1 22 1 2-14 11 56 1 4.0
Sam Martin 6 17 12-17 1!) 48 8.0
Ken CauMe 6 IB 5-7 S 39 6.7
Km 1'eilen 6 15 (. 7 34 5.6
F,d MM'herren f 31 7-14 10 2S 4.S
Brian fiercer f. 7 4-5 4 1 3 0
Mike Aspen 5 6 4-4 4 16 3 4
Ie Tnrrens 5 5 5-7 4 ;i 3 0
rxrae Anderson 4 3 0-0 4 6 15
Cnae Junes 3 2 1-4 1 5 1.6
John Brown 3 2 1-3 15 1.6
Lan-v Collins 3 10 4-5 6 54 SO
M Frn-ih t..lol 123-17! 15 Ml Ml
Opponents' lotah 12 105-150 128 tt TH-i
"not on frosh squad second semester
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Vvv O N
J I I
After I-State Game
Romp Reproduction
Toueli For Frosh
BORGIALLI . . . Husk
er's wrestling coach and
director of state high
school meet.
points against Iowa State,
we should do all right."
If the Huskers are better,
it will not be by chance, if
the work of the NU wrest
ling squad is any measur
ing stick.
Each of the matmen is
running a minimum of four
miles a day, plus one to one-and-a-half
hours of actual
mat prctaice. That much
work may be needed to
even stay in Big Eight com
petition. The Big Eight wrestling
teams have made it a habit
to carry off the first three
places in national competi
tion vear after year.
But outside the Big Eight
which has such prominent
participants as Oklahoma
State, Oklahoma and Iowa
State, the Huskers find the
going a little easier.
The Cornhuskers last
dual was with Fort Hays,
Kan. State College last Fri
day. NU won easily, 26-9.
After Northwest State
Borgialli will turn his hand
to the high schools and di
rect the meet.
"You name it," he said of
his duties as director, "and
I do it."
One J the "its" will be
overseeing the 150 men it
will take to work the cham
pionships. Borgialli predicted 432
participants from 100
schools will be in the meet.
The 100 teams is nearly
double the school participa
tion of two years ago, when
the coach first became in
volved with the champion
ships. The meet will run in five
sessions at the Nebraska
Coliseum. Friday matches
will be at 1:30 and 7:30
and be run on six mats.
Matches Saturday will
start at 10:00 a.m. with
consolation brackets being
decided on three mats at
' 2:00 p.m.
Finals will begin at 7.M
p.m., Saturday with all
three classes being run off
at the same time, includ
ing Class C schools for the
first time in a state meet.
Borgialli noted some otn
er innovations, among them
a trophy for the outstanding
Archery Slated
For Intramural
Intramural archery com
petition entries are due by
5:00 p.m. Tuesday at room
102, Physical Educa
tion Building.
Dates and times for qual
ifying rounds will be posted
after the team entries are
made.
The qualifying rounds will
be 12 arrows at distances
of 35. 28 and 20 yards.
Flight determination will
be made from the qualify
ing rounds.
Ag Men are the defending
all-university champions.
wrestler of the meet. It will
go to the competitor with
most pins and least aggre
gate time.
He said that this may
spotlight the best wrestler
in the state.
There will also be out
standing coach and out
standing official awards,
both voted by the high
school coaches.
Student activity passes
will be honored at the meet,
So.-ieone pointed out that
without Borgialli the high
school meet may have trou
ble getting off the ground.
It was then that he ex.
pressed the thought, "What
if I do get snowed in at
Marysville?"
Iff o (v A - i
h, , . . ?
JERRY L.XGDO ... one of Nebraska's top wes
ters as they set out to top last year's mark.
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