Wednesday, November 7, 1984
Daily Nebraskan
Page 13
i J
FLAG FOOTBALL
Sigma Chi 6, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
0
Playboys 14, Ex-Footballers 12
Alpha Gamma Rho 3 1 (3.7), Sigma
Nu 25 (4.0)
Phi Gamma Delta 33 (3.5), Sigma
Phi Epsilon 27 (3.2)
Philistines 38 (2.5), Sweets Two
32 (2.5)
Abel Four 20 (4.3); Abel Eleven 0
(3.6)
Harper Seven 30 (3.3), Schramm
Six 0 (3.6)
Phi Delta Theta 26 (4.0), Tau
Kappa Epsilon 6 (4.0)
Alpha Tau Omega 13 (4.2), Phi
Kappa Psi 6 (3.7)
Soupbones 19 (2.2), Sweets Three
0 (3.2)
Sweets One 27 (3.2), Harper Seven
Independent 26 (3.4)
Abel Six 6 (3.1), Selleck 7200 0
(3.1)
Alpha Tau Omega 27 (3.4), Sigma
Chi 12 (3.2)
Sigma Chi 9 (3.2), Alpha Tau
Omega 0 (3.5)
Schramm Ten 1 3 (2.7), Abel Eight
7(1.7)
Abel Ten 18 (3.7), Cather Ten 6
(2.2)
International 'mini-olympics
break communication gaps
By Mike Reilley
Daily Nebraskan Staff Reporter
Countries from around the
globe will be represented at the
International Student Games Sat
urday and Sunday at UNL.
The games are being billed as a
"mini-olympics" by its sponsor,
the newly-formed International
Student Athletic Committee.
The two-day event will feature
competition in volleyball, bad
minton, basketball, bowling, table
tennis and 8-ball pooL Trophies
are awarded to the top two pla
ces in the individual and team
categories. ..........
A team trophy also will be
awarded to the country that accu
mulates the most overall points
in an ISAC-determined point sys
tem. Students from China, Indone
sia, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Africa,
Pakistan, Saudi Arabia and the
United States are expected to
compete.
Rod Merta, program coordina
tor for International Educational
Services at UNL, said the games
not only give foreign students a
chance to participate in athlet
ics, but breaks a communication
gap which forms between them.
"There are a lot of international
students on this campus who are
interested in sports," Merta said.
"And holding the 'mini-olympics'
is a good way to bridge interna
tional differences. That's what
the Olympics are all about."
Merta said many foreign stu
dents were enticed to participate
NIGHT
Ranked 7th in the Nation and holding their 9th
consecutive Big 8 Championship, the UNL Women's
Volleyball Team together with Dinsdale's Invite you to
attend the final home conference match of the year.
The Huskers will be facing the Iowa State Cyclones at
7:00 p.m. in the Coliseum. Ticket holders (season
also) can receive a complimentary refreshment at
DINSDALE'S following the match.
li'J U
L,
Rec
Scoreboard
Chi Phi 39 (2.2), Beta Sigma Psi 7
(3.0)
Schramm Four 12 (3.3), Harper
Four 6 (3.5)
Madballers 24 (4.0), Pigskins 6
(4.0)
Phi Kappa Psi 6 (3.5), Beta Theta
Pi 0(3.5)
VOLLEYBALL
Tigers def. Star Slammers 14-8,
15-8
Triangle def. Beta Sigma Psi 10-
15, 15-14, 15-12
Delta Tau Delta def. Phi Kappa
Psi 14-12, 15-4
Delta Gamma def. Smith Eight
11-15,15-9,15-11
Netbusters def. Pound Ten 15-0,
15-0
Delta Gamma def. Smith Eight
15-11,15-9,11-15
Abel Five def. Abel Eleven 13-15,
15-9, 15-3
Abel Ten def. Abel Eight 8-15, 15-
7, 15-3
10,000 METES SWIM
1. Bruce Koci 2:35:05
2. Bob Balling 2:35:05
3. Amy Garver 2:45:14
4. Lisa Bradley 3:46:24
5. Audrey Christophersen 4:08:2 1
after watching the Olympics on
television last summer.
Each participant pays a $1 entry
fee ($1.50 for bowlers) to help
cover trophy and facility rental
expenses.
The 8-ball and bowling events
will be in the Nebraska Union,
while Mabel Lee Hall will be the
site of the other four compe
titions. Despite being geared toward
the international crowd, Ameri
can students are encouraged to
participate.
"We're trying to pull in the
American students too," Merta
said. "We don't think they should
be left out."
ISAC has contacted Selleck
Quadrangle and International
House about promoting more
American participation. Both res
idence halls showed interest.
"ISAC is aiming for even more
American participation in the
future," Merta said.
The six events were picked by
ISAC because they appeal to a
wide range of countries.
"The interest in the events var
.ies from country to country,"
Merta said. "For example, the
Asian students are very much
interested in table tennis and bad
minton, where the Americans like
basketball and bowling."
If the "mini-olympics" are a hit,
ISAC plans to make it a biannual
event, holding meets in the win
ter and the summer. Merta said
soccer and running events will be
included in the summer games.
R VOLLEYBALL I
9
470-1020
0
RESTAUEAHT LOUNGE g
Injuries hurt UNL volleyball team,
but Husker players keep winning
Terry Pettit is the first to admit
he's got problems with his top 10
ranked volleyball team.
The Huskers, who host Iowa
State tonight at 7 p.m., lost Sharon
Kramer to a broken leg against
Iowa State last month. Before a
week had passed, her replace
ment Michelle Smith suffered a
stress fracture in her foot in a
match against Purdue.
It hurt the system to switch
Annie Adamczak, a powerful right
side blocker to the Smith-Kramer
vacated center position. It also
jumbled the reserve rotation to
put Enid Schonewise in the start
ing lineup to take Adamczak's
position and move a freshman,
Kathi DeBoer, into the top reserve
spot. Where the Huskers were
once a strong blocking team, they
now had to depend on more
defense and ball handling. All
this in the middle of the season as
"the" team everyone in the con
ference wanted to beat.
But did the Husker stop win
ning? No.
They did stumble some at a
California tournament, winning
two, but losing in four to host
Santa Barbara and five to Cal
Poly San Luis Opisbo. But Kan
SGlHTEM'Q) &
I LA
TWO OF YOUR FAVORITES... TOGETHER.
Now, you don't have to decide between shrimp and fish. Because
our Shrimp & Fish Special gives you both of the tastes you love.
You get three of our new, larger shrimp; a crispy fish fillet; golden
fryes; cole slaw and two crunchy hushpuppies. All for this special
price. Stop by and try our Shrimp & Fish Special soon.
Offer good for a limited time only.
I 1 .oiv y , 1 HWt :x ;;.. A i Ifit
sic
sas State, Kansas and Oklahoma
have fallen in straight sets, and
Missouri, after winning the first
game 15-5 Saturday, was also
dealt a straight set loss.
"Kramer and Smith were such
dominating blockers, we played a
lot of balls off the top of the
block," Pettit said. But, the Hus
kers got 25 blocks against the
Tigers. Nebraska is the nation's
leading hitting team but they were
only able to manage a .1 58 hitting
percentage.
"We had been averaging .326
hitting percentage. Yet, we hit
.158 against Missouri and still
won. I see that as a sign this is a
team capable of winning with
if . Lincoln, TU. U
3
915 Ncrth 27 th Street, Lincoln
:m ,J f )Jl .?i InU "V. If 1i
serving and blocking when its
strength (hitting) isn't on. This
team has taken on a little differ
ent personality (since the injur
ies) but I know it's convinced it
can win," Pettit said.
Iowa State won the first game
in its match against Nebraska in
Ames, then lost three straight.
"We would like to finish 10-0 in
the Big Eight," Pettit said. "But
this is an important game for
them too. They split with Mis
souri and Oklahoma. If they win,
they can likely get second in the
conference. That would mean a
first round tournament bye and
that they wouldn't be in the same
bracket with us."
p3 0 Y1
rr30
t it! r i
I