fhursday, September 21, 1967
Page 4
The Daily Nebraska
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Beta Theta Pi Wins
1966-67 IM Crown
By Mark Gordon
It doesn't pay to arouse
Beta Theta Pi's intramural
teams.
After trying since 1954 to
regain the All-University in
tramural sports title, the
Betas finally won in the
1966-67 academic year by
taking 10 events to outdis
tance other teams.
"We just got the interest
up and kept after the guys
to get them to go over and
play," said Del Snoberger,
house intramural manager.
By "going over and play
ins'" wie Betas scored firsts
in ping pong, fall golf,
spring tennis, swimming,
volleyball, fencing, horse
shoes doubles, deep-water-basketball
and both 'B' and
'C basketball.
'Gunning For Us'
The house, one of the
campus' largest with 120
members, had always fin
ished high in the point
standings, but "last year
was the first year we pulled
it out," Snoberger said.
"Now that we are the
champs, I think all the
teams we play will be gun
ning for us," he said of the
upcoming season which be
gins next week with flag
football.
Although he said that he
could name half the house
as players who helped win
the crown. Snoberger said
that the house nominated
three members as athletes
who made the most contri
butions. PUSH 'A' SPORTS
Bob Gibson, who was
named the winner, partici
pated in football, volleyball
and tennis. The other two
nominees were Doug Hom
olka, first semester intra
mural director, and Snober
ger, who has participated in
various events.
Snoberger said that he
tries to encourage as many
players as possible to par
ticipate in the 'A' sports as
they count more in the team
point standings.
The 'A' sports include
Big Eight Football
Sivings Into Action
All Big Eight football
crews with the exception of
Nebraska, swing into action
Saturday facing both west
ern and southern teams.
After bowing to South
Carolina, the Iowa State Cy
clones will search for their
initial victory when they
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football, basketball, softball
and volleyball while both
'B' and 'C sports are main
ly individuals activities.
"We try to do well in all
of them, because they all
count," the business admin
istration junior explained.
WRESTLING SUFFERED
"This year, we are going
to try to get someone in ev
ery sport," he said. "Last
year we got fouled up in
communications and our
wrestling suffered."
"I think we'll have a good
season coming up. We lost
a few seniors, but we have
some- good freshmen who
can help us," he said of the
upcoming season.
"I'm not saying that we
are going to win again, but
the potential is there. We
just have to use it," he said.
He added that as intramu
ral manager his job is to in
form house members about
what events are scheduled
and to get them to go over
and participate.
"You also have to know
which men are good in cer
tain sports," he pointed out.
"In general they are real
good about going out and
playing." he concluded.
FRATERNITIES
DOMINATE
Fraternities dominated
last year's final point stand
ings, with only two indepen
dent organizations placing
in the top ten.
Following the Betas were
Phi Gamma Delta. Delta
Tau Delta, Phi Delta Theta,
Abel IV, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Phi Kappa Psi, Cather's
Glenn House, Ag Men and
Theta Xi.
Top Abel teams included
IV, VI, VII and XIII, while
Burr-Selleck's leaders were
Seaton II (now converted to
University offices') , Fair
field, Kiesselbach and Sel
leck. Top Cather crews were
Glenn. Custer, Governors
and Pike while leading in
dependents were Phi Epsi
lon Kappa, Aggies, Mous
ers and Phi Delta Phi.
travel to Lubbock, Tex., to
meet Texas Tech.
Kansas State, under
new coach Vince Gibson will
open their season at Fort
Collins, Colo., against Colo
rado State, a team that
posted a 7-3 1966 record.
Oklahoma State meets
powerful Arkansas, a pre
season favorite to crack in
to the Top Ten ratings, at
Little Rock.
Big-Eight pre-season fa
vorite Colorado meets Ore
gon away from friendly
Boulder and Missouri opens
their season at Columbia
against Southern Methodist
University, which squeaked
by Texas A&M 20-17 last
weekend.
Kansas under new head
coach Pepper Rodgers,
plays at Stanford, while
the Oklahoma Sooners un
der new coach Chuck Fair
banks, face Washington
State at Norman.
Nebraska has a bye and
will not see action until
next Saturday when they
meet the Big Ten's Minne
sota Gophers.
IM Flag Football
0
mii jVexl Week
Flag football begins Sept.
27 with 108 intramural
teams forming 18 leagues
playing games at both east
campus and Woods Park
fields, Joel Meier, Univer
sity intramural director, an
nounced this week.
9 Use our facilities for inviting parents and friends
for reservations call 434-5971
Enjoy Dining at its best in the
Colonial Inn Restaurant
For speciol occasions or just for on enjoyoble evening its th Red
Lion Lounge. Try the speciol mixture of intriquing atmosphere your
favorite cocktoil and the music of the Dove Brown Trio. Great for
Dates!
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TILL 1:00 A.M.
The Colonial Inn Motel
56th tr Cornhusker Hiway
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1 1ST
By ED ICENOGLE
Don't tell anyone, but intramural football is a plot.
Take for example what happened at one emerging
midwestern university.
The university decided to build buildings. After that
was decided, it seemed best to decide where to build
buildings. So, following their newly-perfected manual
"Better University-Like Logic" (also called BULL), the
school officials justified their subsequent actions thusly:
"We need room for our shiny new buildings. Since it
would be foolish to build an undeveloped land, we must
build on all the parking spaces and football .fields that
we can. Anyway, if we build on all that land, everyone
will get plenty of exercise just trying to fight their way
to class."
Of course, the logic of this is unquestionable. It is
merely stating the oblivious er obvious.
AMAZING SOLUTION
Then came the problem of what to do with hundreds
'of militant intramural football players. The Kampus Kops
couldn't do anything: they didn't have enough tickets in
their pads.
And besides, what if all those militants with weeks
of pent-up football inside them went ape at a (gasp!)
nationally-televised football game. They might take over
the stadium and actually exercise.
So, all the great minds of the university came to
gether (they both had a day off) and came up with an
amazing solution.
They decided to solve the parking, housing and in
tramural problems at one time. They scheduled all the
intramural football games in different city parks at the
same time.
Then, while all the militants were out playing, the
university built a huge fence around the school.
And the militants could not get back in until they
sold the cars they had driven to the games, thrown away
their footballs and agreed to live in the new buildings.
'AWAY' JERSEYS
Of course, nothing like that would ever happen at
Nebraska, a football-loving school. But rumor has it, if
the IM games get any farther away from campus, the
teams will have to buy "away" jerseys.
Speaking of away . . . Away down South in St. Louis
it finally happened. The Cardinals got out of the Busch
leagues and into the Series again.
Also away . . . The Daily Nebraskan's special East
Coast Mystery Correspondent already has the Eastern
schools pegged and ready for predictions.
He didn't have the heart to do it this week ....
Slippery Rock lost its opener.
Next week will start expert predictions on the vital
teams and games of our time Dartmouth. Shippensburg, :
Columbia, etc. for those who are interested. j
For those who aren't you've got good taste.
They're young... they're in love
; ...and
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Selmer
By Charles Davies
Opening holes that en
abled Nebraska's offense to
pile up 301 total yards in
the 17-7 victory over Wash
ington, the Husker's offen
sive line did an outstand
ing job. according to Carl
Selmer, Husker offensive
line coach.
With an inexperienced of
fensive line put together
for the first time against
Washingotn, Saturday, the
Huskers were faced with
keeping a tough Washing
ton defense at bay.
The sophomores included
Glenn Patterson, a 6'2" 210
pound tackle; Carl Ashman,
a 200 pound guard, and
Gale Williams, a 6' 1" 235
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pound guard who has been
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Patterson, incident
ally, hails from Worland.
Wyo., where Selmer posted
an impressive high school
coaching record during his
nine years at the school. .
Coach Selmer said that
the sophomore - dominated
front wall has gained ex
perience and determination
against the Huskies and in
daily practices against the
Nebraska defense spear
headed by All-America mid
dle guard Wayne Meylan.
"What the players lacked
in experience, they made
6, 1967
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said.
"The simple play selec
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kies played the type of de
fense we had planned on."
The offensive line pro
tected another sophomore,
quarterback Frank Patrick,
well enough to keep the
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Huskies from throwing the
big signal caller for a sin
gle loss.
He also praised Patter
son, a converted fullback,
who was playing his first
' varsity game as a lineman.
Selmer said that the of
fensive line will continue to
strive for quickness and ex
perience during practice
prior to the Minnesota Go
pher invasion of Lincoln,
Sept. 30.
432-3645
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