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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1968)
b 4 'I I r .-, 7 I MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1968 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN AGE 3 winter sport week brings expected results Full lit by Mark Gordon Sports Editor Nebraska's winter sports teams completed their first full weekend. The basketball team divid ed a two-game set in Oregon, the wrestlers finished last in an eight-team field at the Colo rado State University Tourna ment and swimmers captured fifth in the Big Eight Relays. The results weren't surprising. .The Huskers, with problems ranging from inex perience to injuries, finished almost as expected but the future will undoubtedly im prove. . COACH JOHN Reta's swimmers finished behind defending champion Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri and Iowa State and ahead of Arkansas, Colorado and Oklahoma State at Columbia. He credited David Backer, a sophomore from MeCook who never swam in high school as a surprise. The Huskers finished third in the 300-meter back-stroke relay (Dave Schmidt, Walt Brezesinski and im Stasiowski) and third in the 300-meter individual relay with Schmidt, King Little and Terry Sharp. NU WON fourth places in the 800-meter free-style relay with Steve Nootz, George Sefzik, Tom Cook and Sharp and in the 2,000 meter free style relay with Little, Nootz, Cook and Sefzik. Kansas, defending Big Eight Champion, invades the Coliseum pool at 2 p.m. Saturday to battle Nebraska's underdog Huskers, but we foresee an exciting match with NU swimmers capturing a few upset matches. NU wrestlers, however, shocked Coach Orval Borgialli by finishing last at Fort Collins behind Greeley, the University of Nebraska at Omaha. Fort Collins, Fort Hays, The University of Tex as at El Paso, Wyoming and Montana State, as Nebraska failed to qualify a wrestler for the championship round. "WE DIDN'T get any breaks, but -I'm .still not satisfied with the performance," Borgialli said. "You hopefully could at tribute the results to inex- illllllllllllllllHIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIinlllllllllillllillllllllHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIinilMHIMI Re Marks perience since we started four j freshmen ana iour sophomores." Two Huskers, Dennis Dobson, a senior co-captain from Alliance suffered stretched ligaments in his right knee and Steve Kl ingaman, a freshman from Waterloo, Iowa, pulled a groin muscle. Both are questionable starters for Friday's 7:30 p.m. match against South Dakota State at the Coliseum, Borgialli said. The coach said Joe George, a- freshman from Omaha at 160 pounds, wrestled an almost flawless match Satur day and lost by riding time in his opening match Friday. Two-time AAU fourth-place finisher Gene Libal at 191 pounds lost to a freshman. OKLAHOMA RECEIVES standing room only crowds for wrestling as does Kansas for basketball. NU receives capacity turnouts only on rare occasions, but let's change that this weekend. We realize your FAC's may stretch into early Friday evening, but why not lay off the bottle early and attend the Music groups to hold concert A student composer's musi cal piece will be included in a combined concert of profes sional music fraternities at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Ne braska Union ballroom. The musical piece, "Pag eants," by Jerome Kohl, a graduate student, is the first commissioned work to be presented in concert. The collection of Renais sance period music will be presented by the women's music fraternities, Delta Omi cron, Sigma Alpha Iota and Mu Phi Epsilon, and the men's, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Student directors of the con cert are Dan Schmidt Kendall Gunlicks, John Wilkinson, Joan Allen and Wanda Nelson. i wrestler Nebraska home opener. . BOTH KANSAS and Oregon State have won two games this season and appear head ed for a tight race to become the first to win 1,000 basket ball games. in 67 years Oregon State has won 990 and lost 609 while the Jayhawks have captured 986 victories against 445 loses in 70 years of the sport. Ken tucky is third with 984 wins against 303 defeats in 63 years. Although not in contention for national ranking, Nebraska holds a 674-650 record since 1897. CREIGHTON and the Midwest's finest basketball player Bob Portman invade Kansas for the Sunflower Doubleheader Friday and Saturday by meeting both Kansas and Kansas State. The Bluejays have this state's finest team but will meet a Kansas squad at Manhattan Friday that has won its last seven games in the Sunflower Doubleheader. This year will be the final for the Doubleheader, which features two guest teams against both Kansas Big Eight schools in Manhattan one night and me otner in Lawrence the next. The Jayhawk classic will replace the Sunflower event since scheduling games became a headache, ac cording to KU coach Ted Owens, since to obtain one team, Kansas had to play three games away from Allen Fieldhouse. , LEFTOVER Football Rec ords end Tom Penney is Nebraska's all-time leading pass catcher with 72 grabs for 988 yards. Field goal kicker Paul Rogers tied the Nebraska season record with six boots. Dick Davis finished as Nebraska's second leading rusher behind Philadelphia Eagle Harry Wilson. Davis had 1514 yards. Women's swim club organizing A women's swimming club is being formed on campus to provide an opportunity for conditioning, advanced in struction and possibly inter collegiate competition. First workouts are now be ing held Monday through Thursday at 5:30 p.m. at the Sandoz Pool, according to the new club's sponsor William J. Wayne, associate professor of geology. The club will be under the direction of a competent coach and instructor, he said. He in vited all interested University coeds to join the club. Several other area colleges and universities have similar organizations, he said. uiiiii'caiB KELP WANTED: College Men. Part-time work. Over $225.00 Christmas Vacation. Write Mr. Bair. Box 124, Lincoln, 68901. For Sale Religions books make fine Christmas gifts. Cotner Religious Bookstore, 1237 K Street, 477-6309. Used TV's THAT WORK. $10 and up. Hardy's, 1314 "0" St. 1S61 BUtnwr Mobile Home. 1C x 55. I x 12 added room. $2390. 4000 Corn. ' hunker. Lot 184 M. Days 432-2788. Eve-nines-Weekends 434-1150. Wanted: Coed over 21 to shire 2 bedroom apart ment. 432-5975. LOST: Hflv Lost Yellow Gold Pearl Rinf ; Will give reward. Call UU Poand. Work Wanted: Professional typing. Quick service. 488-3257. Term papers, etc. Reasonable rates, Expert typist. Reasonable rates; Fast- Dependable. Call Pat Owen. 423-2008. Experienced typist desires home typing. Fast, accurate, electric typewriter. 434-4166. Miscellaneous: LEARN TO FLY the saner new Cessna 150 at roar Cessna Dealer. Special College Rates Ml.OOhr., Solo. SKY HAVEN. INC. Crete Municipal Airport Phone Good Alway s Guys Wear IoPEiM HOUSING liohdla-Dcc.9 0; ftls iht door Ycally ofthl ) I 1 Selbck Quadrangle (Cafeteria) Jack Todd I dlter, Deify Kebrasksn Ksncy flix ASl'H Human Eights Cemmltte. fohn CiiJaway Deputy Director, Lincoln Action Program Sot Tk&oB-oncerned Chtzen Geyfo Carter Concerned Student on t White! ftir IPcijesSs - In Every City Campus Dorm Complex Tell The Straight' Story On DISCRIMINATION in Lincoln Harper-Schramiri-Smifh (Television Room) Mike Shonsey ASUN Human Rights Committee Jim Evinger Senior Writer, Daily Nebraskan Gary HiSJ City Human Rights Commission Chairman Joe Sutler University Human Rights Administrator Abel-Sandoz (South Lounge) Diane Thiesen ASlN Human Rights Committee Mikt BortSc Football Player, Concerned Student Russ Brown University Administrator Hugh Shanks Concerned Citizen Cafher-Pound-W.fLH. . (Merth Cafeteria) Dan looker ASUrl Human Rights Committee OrvaHs Jones President, Se!eck (tircsSresiglo Gerald Henderson City Human Rights Officer R!rs. Hugh Shanks Concerned Gtfzen NU to play Wichita St. After dividing a two-game basketball series in Oregon, Nebraska's 2-1 Huskers meet Wichita State's Shockers at 7:35 p.m. Tuesday in the col iseum. The Shockers finished 12-14 last season, their first losing season in 16 years, and have dropped games this year to Southern Illinois and Creigh ton. But Wichita has never lost to Nebraska in three previous meetings. Nebraska toppled Oregon 77-65 Saturday at Eugene after losing to Oregon State 79-67 at Corvallis as Vic Bartolme hit 28 points for the Beavers. THE HUSKERS' rebound effort against the Oregon Ducks was engineered by guard Tom Scantlebury, who bucketed 23 points by con necting on nine of 15 shots from the floor. Four other Huskers, however, also hit for twin digits in the balanced attack Bob Gratopp with 15, Marv Stewart with 16, Jim Brooks with 13 and sophomore Leroy Chalk with 10. Chalk, getting his first crack at a starting assign ment against Oregon, made an impressive debut by hauling down 16 rebounds. Bayer, Sanddin finish on top in howling leagues 348 and Milan Results from the Nebraska i Union student and faculty; bowling leagues: Students (high games) Barry Bayer 228; Gary Rosenbaum 227-200; Len Dodson 224-202; Bob Fillaus 221-202; John Behrens 221; Roy Kizzier 217; John Lehigh 214; Jim Fairbanks 205; Dan Fritz 204; Dick Chilvers 203; Tom Rozmiarek 202; Bob Corner 200; Ed Carson 200. High series Len Dodson 619; Bob Fillaus 607; Gary Rosenbaum 593; Ed Carson 554; Gary Beal 553. Faculty (high games) Steve Sasdelin 202-191; Bill Williams 185 and Norlin Rueschhoff 185. High series Steve Sandelin 393; Alfred Hendrickson Frey 343. 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