Clubs Continued from Page 14 Racquetball Having started at the end of the spring semester, this is the newest of the club sports. A benefit, in addition tc instructions and techniques on the sport, is an updated phone list for members’ use whenever they want to play and are looking for a partner. Troy Huffman, largely responsible for the club’s conception, said other projects also are in the works, includ ing hosting tournaments, setting up a video library on the sport and the use of camcorders to tape practices so members can sec their flaws. An ann ual fee of S10 is charged for membership into the Nebraska State Racquetball Association. Huffman can be reached at 464 3763, or contact Gregg Grosshans at 477-7362. Rugby Men’s: This sport is for all builds and speeds, and students don’t need football experience to play, accord ing to Brian Chaffin, club president. “There’s a spot on the field no matter the si/.c,” Chaffin said. “It’s open to everyone, and there arc no cuts.” Every member plays, he said, even if that means dividing into two teams or playing an extra, shortened game. Intramural games keep non-varsity students active By Todd Cooper Staff Reporter Whether it’s innertube water bas ketball or mud volleyball, incoming University of Nebraska-Lincoln fresh men arc invited to get their feet wet in the upcoming fall intramural season. Out of the 150 intramural pro grams scheduled for next school year, about 25 are scheduled during Sep tember and October. Some of those activities include slow-pitch softball, co-recreational flag football and soccer. In addition, there arc individual activities like frisbee skills, hackcy sack, horseshoes and badminton. “Most people have played a var sity sport or intramurals in high school and would like to continue to do that,” said Kenda Schccle, assistant direc tor and coordinator of intramurals. “As well, many student aren’t able to play on the varsity level here. Intra murals gives them a chance to con tinue playing.” Individual events usually do not require advanced registration, as stu dents may show up the day of the event to register. ror icarn sports, students must sign up before the registration deadline set by Campus Recreation. Those dates will be set early in the fall semester. On Aug. 30, Campus Recreation will hold its annual meeting in the Nebraska Union. Students arc invited to attend and ask any questions they might have about the upcoming sea son. The start of some competitions have been tentatively set. Sept. 5 is the date for a punt, pass and kick competition, while Sept. 6 has been set for cross country competition. Mud volleyball and inncrtubc water bas ketball tournaments arc set for mid September and early October. About 11 matches arc set for the fall semester. Dues for first-time players are usually picked by older Dlayers, Chaffin said. Chaffin can be reached at 464 5204, or contact Mark Palmer, 474 2187. Women’s: Twice in the past, women’s rugby teams here have failed. This club, which started last Febru . kk ii ary, is going to survive, says Denise Taylor, team member. The sport is physical, but Taylor urges those interested or with any questions at all to contact her. The team has enough to field a team, which is 15, but low numbers make practicing difficult. There is no fee and no tryouts, Taylor said. If you practice, you play. Taylor’s number is 477-1733. j wm _* ^et>v a®,0«5 E0',