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Borgialli: wrestling team Basketball predictions
foo&s surprising this year
By Steve Sinclair
Assistant Sports Editor
Nebraska's wrestling team
stands a good chance of spr
inging some surprises this
season if everybody gets
healthy, according to wresting
coach Orval Borgialli.
The Husker wrestlers never
have fared well in the talent
laden Big Eight Conference
with the likes of Oklahoma
State, Okahoma, and Iowa
State as opponents.
However, Borgialli says this
year's squad has worked
harder than any he has had in
the past and it is capable of
being one of the surprises in
the conference.
The key to success will be
how well the several injured
squad members can recover.
Sophomore letterman Rick
Pinkerman is sidelined with
mononucleosis. WLliam Knip
pel, a state high school cham
pion last year at Tacoma,
Wash., is recovering from a
hand injury, but is expected to
see action next week.
Tom Furby, a 167 pound
Roster
WrMtltr WilgM Class
Mark Behm 134 Fr.
Keith Burchett 191 Soph.
Re Chrlstensen 177 Jr.
Bobby Cooper 142 Fr.
Doug Erlckson 134 Jr.
Tom Furby 14' Jr.
Joe George 151 Soph.
Monty mislead Ill Fr.
Jim Haug 177 Jr.
Russell Kildare l'l Fr.
Dennis Krugman 196 Soph.
William Knippel 167 Fr.
Tom Lotko 142 Fr.
Larry Lyons 167 Jr.
Tim Markley 134 Fr.
Tom Meier ISO Jr.
Jerry Munson 167 Sr.
Allen Murphy 15i Jr.
Bob Nlmic .142 Fr.
Bobby Orta .118 Soph.
Dan Petri 126 Fr.
Rick Pinkerman 126 Soph.
James Reeder 167 Jr.
Lee Simmons 142 Soph.
Victor Smith 142 Soph.
Mark Traver 150 Fr.
David Tyler 150 Soph.
Wllllan Watson 134 Soph.
Harold Williams 134 Jr.
junior, and Mark Traver, a 150
pound freshman, are recover
ing from operations and will be
out at least until second
semeester.
Bob Orta, a regular last year,
won't be eligib'e until second
semester because of scholastic!
difficulties.
Borgialli does have enough
men available to effectively
carry out the schedule for a
while, as was evidenced last
weekend at the University of
Nebraska at Omaha Tourna
ment. The Huskers finished sixth in
the meet won by the host
school. Joe George was the lone
Husker individual champ, win
ning the 158 pound class.
Jim Haug finished third at
177 pounds. Tom Lotko, 142;
Jerry Munson, 167; and Keith
Burchett, 190; placed fourth in
their classes.
Lotko was a state high school
champion last year at Kansas
City, Kan.
Schedule
November J. at University of
Nebraska at Omaha.
December 54 at Iowa State tourna
ment; 12-13 Great Plains tournament) 19
20 at Colorado tournament at Greeley.
January t at Iowa State; 10 at
Drake; 17 Missouri and Minnesota;
29 at South Dakota State; 30 it South
Dakota triangular.
February 7 at Fort Hays; 13 it
Wyoming; 14 at Colorado; 26 Kansas
State; 27 Northwest Missouri.
March 4 Southern Illinois; 13-14
Big Eight meet at Kansas State; 26-21
NCAA meet at Northwestern.
April 14-11 National AAU Freestyle In
Lincoln.
This "patch"
identifies
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Runners
cap best
of seasons
The Nebraska cross country
team capped its best season
in recent years with a 15th
place finish in the NCAA meet
on Nov. 24 in New York City.
It was the first time that
the Huskers had ever com
peted in the meet.
Peter Brang was the top
Nebraska runner placing 39th
in a field of 350. He covered
the six-mile course in 30:26.
Husker runners finishing be
hind Brang were Jim Lang,
111, Greg Carlberg, 127, Mike
Lee, 166, and Mel Campbell,
176.
Nebraska had the highest
finish among Big Eight en
tries. Conference champion
Kansas placed 21st, six
notches behind the Huskers.
Missouri finished right behind
Kansas in 22nd place.
Texas-El Paso captured the
team title with a winning
total of 74 points. Gerry Lind
gren of Washington State was
the individual champion with
a time of 28:59.
Husker coach Frank Sevigne
said he was pleased with his
team's finish, but he had
hoped for a finish in the top
10.
Team Standings! 1. Texas-El Paso 74;
2. Vlllanova 8; 3. Oregon 113; 4. Wash.
Inglon State 18; 5. Illinois 203; 6.
Western Michigan 222; 7. Minnesota Vs
I. Pennsylvania 299; 9. Bowling Green
335; 10. Pifin state 352; II. Connecticut
356; 12. Houston 182; 13. Miami, Ohio
401; 14. Manhattan 408; 15. Nebraska
420; 16, Providence 420; 17. Long Beach
State 430; 18. Tennessee 445; 19. Cali
fornia State Poly 463; 20. Princeton 498;
21. Kansas 512 22. Missouri 543 ) 23.
Georgetown 560; 24. Clnnclnattl 560;
25. St. John N.Y. 571.
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By Randy York
Nebraskan Sports Editor
The only emotionally-charged segment of Ne
braska's first basketball game was a fist-to-fist
scuffle under California-Irvine's basket midway
through the second half.
The odd thing about the skirmish is not so
much it transpired, but the time at which it de
veloped. The game had been at best lackluster,
a fact, perhaps, which may have triggered tempers.
Veteran Nebraska coach Joe Cipriano and
rookie UCI pilot Tim Tift may have been more re
lieved than overwrought after the Huskers' 3-point
decision.
In fact, Tift found reason to be funny. Claim
ing Nebraska's noisy crowd had him under control,
Tift joked, "They hollered sit down, coach so I
sat down. If they'd have hollered 'put in the subs'
I'd have put in the subs."
Nebraska's basketball crowds, however, de
serve more than casual mention. Husker fans may
be significant contributors to a potential NU na
tional ranking. That is, if games materialize in the
Huskers favor to warrant such consideration.
To be sure, Nebraska starts its season with an
attractive sequence of non-conference and confer
ence games at home. If the Huskers can gain any
substantial momentum in these early tests, they
obviously will be in better position to challenge for
a possible title when they face tough road assign
ments later.
For instance, Nebraska will play three of the
country's pre-season top 20 teams in December.
One of those games is slated against Duquesne
Dec. 9 in Lincoln. The other games will be road
engagements against Houston in the Bluebonnet
Classic at Houston and against Colorado in the
Big Eight Conference tournament at Kansas City.
The strength of the Nebraska schedule, ap
pears to be its conference slate. The Huskers get
Kansas State, Colorado, Kansas and Missouri at
home before tackling them on the road.
This weekend's Big 8 foes, as a group, repre
sent the most talented non-conference opposition
of the season. If Big 8 clubs can manufacture a
number of upsets, conference prestige may soar
much higher then in recent years.
The forecast sees:
Nebraska, 5 points over Wichita State The
Wheatshockers whipped Oregon, 97-84 earlier this
week. The hunch here is that the Huskers will not
stumble on the road before meeting even tougher
opponents.
Southern California, 10 points over Colorado
The weekend headliner pits the defending Big 8"
champions against what many basketball experts
consider to be the country's second best college
team. Too bad Colorado coach Sox Walseth doesn't
get a shot at the Trojans in Boulder.
Nevada Southern, 10 points over Oklahoma
Playing in Nevada is somewhat of a gamble most
of the time. In this case it is not because Southern
is, talented; Oklahoma is not.
Arkansas, 3 points over Oklahoma State
Arkansas gave Missouri fits this week, and Mizzou,
on paper, seems a better team than Oklahoma
State.
Iowa State, 6 points over Drake This game
always is close, despite how much better one team
is than the other. The Cyclones may have better
material, but they'll see if that means anything at
Drake.
Kentucky, 15 points over Kansas Imagine,
if you will, playing away from home against one of
Adolph Rupp's best teams ever. The KU deficit
even could be worse.
Creighton, 6 points over Kansas State Oma
hans say new Bluejay coach Eddie Sutton is some
thing else. He'll have to convince Manhattan peo
ple of that, however.
Missouri, 8 points over Indiana This should
supply a clue to the relative depth of the Big 8
and Big 10 conferences. Mizzou gets the favored
role because of its home court advantage.
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