' Rugby Club bruises through two wins 1r' I ..V 'it J - "I : 'J By Dave McBnde On Tlk s::j and T vjtsday nights, a small group of men spend a couple -J hut;; on the lighted field south of the Harper-Schramm S uit' d ji nitory complex. They kick o id fi. j rubber ball shaped somewhat like a football, and though v -y wear no pads, part of the strategy of the game the play is : j IjckIo the man with the ball. The action is rugged. After practa , thet so they scat;, 'i' for horr. ii no trainer or lockerroom to return to, win assorted bumps and bruises. On weekends, the UPJL Rugby Club players don uniforms they have bought out of their own pockets and take on an ambitious schedule of opposition from a three-state area. If the game happens to be out of town, the travel expenses also come out of the players' pockets. h. Club i fro 'Ti ; an informal group whose membership practice to practice. Many of the players "d : uqby before. n uj already, although it's only in its -. . njht now is that we've got a lot of new "ivis said. "We have about five or six .. nave some experience, but basically i Iv'.;l";s trying to get our new players to oi'V experience." M.d last year by Chuck Snell, a former , :n McNulty, who had played with a ily team members with any rugby d. The club played only one game d lost. The varies som have nevt.'i ; I ; :.t But th.' !".n'i ?s second year ..t ' L . "Otil l)i()'.ie .t piou.i players," l .t -nr guys back ti . : . , we're still in . '"amir learn tht.' mics end or-in The team . . ;is o i college rue by . i , team in ti; : The exper;-.- ; v,. : . last sp ' ; r ; . , Ji' i : Th',,t t .di.s "20 or 25 guys who have shown up at one mm. ; : am n ',:n practice," according to Divis. "We've got ome re.i : pod athletes this year and some guys that hit real find." hi. vnd. "We've also got a couple of players this year who hive p , y d college rugby before. Once we get some financial bucknuj, we're hoping to get some more organiation." The club yets no money from the University, except for the two rugby balls the i itramural department bought, Divis said. The team h luokhy f:v .. pi Ivate sponsor. They btlom; to th e id. art of America Rugby Football League, comprised mu-tl of i ; Kvestern teams. Their fall and spring schedules include' teai'v, ;i )m Omaha and Creighton University, as well as Kansas City, K,.hsjs University, Kansas State, Iowa, Iowa State, Des Moines and Colorado. This year's slate uneady shows wins over Creighton and Kansas City. ti ii ri kJ tl tl M Ii n ri tl ti M i ti ri i ti til Mi HI ti tv rii tl ti ii a ii ti n ri wj tl tt -mm a a u .'i ta a : ., mw w mKf- m aanwr J,:",ji,w Sw.Srf? i.:(.3?4 iy-.L hall pad er ,v the yy i ii jj a a I ad f 1 ti B M B il 1 0 w m w w w w m r, -a au n e trnev at an ail Ian n awiijit 33332 - P -; , LllW.-. M iLAyTTi ; ,'.4iA i . Imaginative jerseys are just one of the highlights of intramural flag football as the playoffs continue through this week. 8 remain in football playoffs By Bob Hill Single elimination intramural flag football playoffs began this week. Each league's two top teams entered the tournament comprised of four flights: Fraternity Class A, Dormitory-Fraternity Classes B and C. Independent Class A and Dormitory Class A. Among the week's top games was the Independent Class A clash between Hawks and Pro Students, both undefeated. Intramural coordinator Phil Sienna said it was "the best contest I've witnessed in three years." After Pro Students took a quick 14-point lead, Hawks came back to take the lead late in the final quarter, 34-33. With four plays remaining, Pro Students then moved the ball within the Hawks' five yard line only to be denied a score on all four attempts. Hawks, by virtue of their victory over Pro Students, are in the finals for the Independent championship. Abel VIII and Abel X square off to determine the Dormitory Class A champion. Sigma Phi Epsilon B meets Abel VII B for the Dormitory-Fraternity Classes B and C championship, while the Sigma Phi Epsilon A team challenges Beta Sigma Psi for the Fraternity Class A championship. THIS BROWN SEUDE & BRAZILLIAN TAN GHILLE OXFORD IS A SURE THING. where everything is beautiful 1107 'O' St. I (asm St ah,. A. 1 M.a OIOIO oil i!ijkii 'f' i $ u-' we've got all kinds of accessories to keep you warm this winter. lots of colorful, long scarves mens & women's gbves mittens made by Tru-Fit - get yours before winter hits . lams . men's fleece-lined gloves . tarn & scarf sets . (am & mitten sets daily nebraskan thursday, november 1, 1973 1 '1 V . n 4- - . page 8