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Fre&man Kerry Veismasier has tiien in ttxH: the
vault to the Hikers' Kadahirt defend.
I'm stO ksmirs Jiii the North Flaite IL; School
gradate. Tm rerponsIe for more things in colli- han
rh school. You learn to discipline youself, keep in shape
a-id do Lhfcgsrfeht"
Veinmaster is only the ninth freshman in recent lUJz
er history to play for the varsity. H!oney Anthony, Ec&by
Thomas, Earl Everett, Darrsll Valion, Ken Drown, Curtis
Craig, Lee Kunz, and Keith Ll&op played varsity foot
ball when they were freshmen.
ter advanced to the varsity after the Husker s
Weinmans
spofts shorts
second stttez sophomore middle guard, Oudious Lee, was
injured at Indiana
Vcvft rcny
"Coach Kiffin called me the Sunday night after the
Lidiana game and told me to report to varsity practice the .
next day," Veinmaster saiJ. "Coach Kiffm told me if
I make the varsity, that's good, but if I didnt I shouldn't
worry about it. He told me just to try my best."
Veinmaster is Ested as second string mihlle guard
behind junior Jeff PuHen.
Tm just happy to be his backup," Veinmaster said.
He's been at the position longer and I'm sti3 learning.
If PuSen gets injured, I think the coaches trust me to hang
onto the job."
Wcinrnaster said he's not yet ready to dethrone PuHen.
Ill wait until the time comes," he said, "There is no
biz hurry."
. Eai respect
Veinmaster said he always respected the Elackshirt tra
dition while in high school, and his feelings haven't
changed now that he is one himself.
u u
At Ui-hn'ki. the defense plays as a real team," he
Pfd. There is no fitting or arming smcng players.
It's a lot different than high schooL"
The crowd for games also is different than high school,
he said.
"The 76JX50 fans reaSy gets the adrenaie going,"
Veinmaster said. "It really gets you going. It was a weird
feeling running on the field the first trne before that
manypeople. I've never been in front of that many peo
ple in my life before. It's a lot different than the ljDOO
fans that turned out for our high school games."
Ccachirrrrfaj
Veinmaster said high school and college coaching
techniques also vary.
"In high school our defense just ran around," he said.
Te didn't have a coach who specialized at certain posi
tions. Tut in coSege everything is extra specialized. Each
coach has a job and they give you more attention."
Veinmaster said he has no regrets about coming to
UNL or leaving freshmen r"Otba!l.
- A meeting for UNL students interested in officiating
intramural flag football will be at 7 pjn. today at the In
tramural and Recreation Office, 1740 Vine St.
For additional forration, contact Gal" Viedow or
Kermit Engh at 472-3467.
UNL's women's golf team finished second in the
Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women
(AIAW) Region 6 tournament Monday and Tuesday in
Lawrence, Kan.
Stephen's College of Columbia, Mo., won the tourna
ment with a 671 total. The Huskers finished with 687.
UNL finished ahead of three conference foes, the Univer
sities of Kansas, Missouri and Iowa State.
Junior Nan Circo paced the Huskers in the seven-state
tournament with scores of 83 and 79 for a 162 totaL
Circo finished third for individual honors, one stroke out
of first place. -
Other Husker scores were junior Jane Deeter, 84-85-169;
sophomore Sharon Slattery, 86-88-174; freshman
Cathy Morrissey, 92-90-182; and sophomore Laurel
Semdberg, 98-102-200.
Low overhead, high profit margins
encourage Ne
braska
mm m
mi
scafoers
Dy Jim Kay
There are conventional ways and there are uncon
ventional ways.
Most UNL students buy their football tickets for home
or away games the conventional way. Others are a little
more unconventional and even view ticket sales as a
source of income.
UNL's Recreation Dept. is sponsoring a climbing
seminar Saturday and Sunday at the east campus climbing
walL There are two positions open for the seminar, wIJJi
costs $10.
The department also is sponsoring a climbing field
seminar Nov. 5 to 7 in South Dakota. Cost for that trip is
$32 and students must participate in the seminar this
weekend or have previous climbing experience to make
the trip.
Interested students should contact Mark Ebel, recrea
tion coordinator, at 472-3467.
Sunny sides predicted
Nebraska football fans who attend Saturday's
UNLCoIorado University (CU) football game in
Boulder should experience good weather, accord
ing to the Colorado Weather Service Bureau.
Two years ago when the Huskers last played in
Boulder, there was a snowstorm. Numerous snow
ball fights broke out in the stands.
This year's game should be different, the weather
bureau said. The extended outlook for Friday
through Saturday calls for a warming trend with
temperatures reaching the mid-70s by Sunday.
By game time Saturday, the temperature should
reach the mid to upper 60s with mostly sunny skies.
Temperatures were in the 40s earlier in the week.
One UNL student, who asked that his nam not be
used, recently sold a total of three unsigned stuuent sea
son tickets for $70 each.
"J sold , my girlfriend's ticket and her roommate's
ticket, as well as my own, two weeks ago before the TCU
(Texas Christian University) game," he said.
He said he was flooded with calls before selling the
tickets.
"Some people tried to talk me down on the price but
I said 'no way'. T was asking $65 originally but the first
person who bought a ticket said I wasn't asking enough
and gave me $70."
Another UNL student, a senior majoring in Math
who also asked that his name not be used, bought and
sold tickets at a profit two years ago. The student used
the profit to pay rent that year.
v Te started out in dorms and got bads on who had
tickets to sell," he said. Ve would buy the student's
ticket and pay them five dollars for the use of their ID
card. Then we would sell the tickets the week before the
game at a profit."
The student also said that math professors who got
tickets for UNL home games but had no interest in the
sport would sell their tickets for $25. He said students
who played in the band and had no need to use then:
student ticket would also seS their passes.
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