monday, October 22, 1979
pegs 11
daily nebraskan
Spike
rs9 19-gamestreak snapped
It wasn't a good weekend for the Nebraska vollevball
team as the Huskers finished with a 2-3 pool record and
failed to advance to the single elimination round in the
Southwest Missouri State invitational.
The Huskers defeated Michigan State and Alabama but
lost to Texas-Arlington, Oral Roberts and Illinois State to
break the Huskers 19-match win streak. The Huskers are
324 on the season.
The Huskers had beaten both Texas-Arlington and
Illinois State earlier this season.
UNL volleyball coach Terry Pettit said his team didn't
play "mentally tough." ,
"We let too many balls hit the floor and we didn't play
together as a team," Pettit said. "We didn't block or play
defense very well either.
Pettit said the team had a good week of practice last
week, and that he was "surprised" with his team's
performance.
He added, however, that he expects the team to
bounce back for the nexl meet, the Big Eight
championships at Stillwater Friday and Saturday. The
Huskers will be trying for their fourth consecutive title.
"I think the team was disappointed with the way they
played and wants to make a comeback at the Big Eight
meet," Pettit said. We're just going to have to regroup,
make some adjustments, and start playing together
better."
Big 8 standings
Conference
W
Nebraska 2
Oklahoma ' 2
Missouri 1
Oklahoma State 1
Iowa State 1
Kansas 1
Kansas State 0
Colorado
L Pts Op
0 78 0
0 87 30
1 26 21
1 14 49
1 14 27
1 24 49
2 9 45
0 2 31 62
All games
W L Pts Op
6 0 236 52
5 1 225 85
4 2 118 100
3 3 78 112
2 4 82 108
2 4 95 164
2 4 74 102
1 5 76 168
Saturday Vresults Next Saturday's games
Nebraska 36, Oklahoma St. 0 Colorado at Nebraska
Oklahoma 38, Kansas St. 6 Iowa St. at Oklahoma
Missouri 13, Colorado 7 Kansas St. at Missouri
Kansas 24,KowaSt.7 Oklahoma St at Kansas
U.S.-Korea match set for tonight
International volleyball comes to the Bob Devaey
Sports Center tonight when the U.S. Women's Olympic
volleyball team plays the Korean national team.
Warm-up is scheduled for 7 p.m. with game-time set for
8 pjn. .
The Lincoln match is part of an eight-city tour the U.S.
and Koreans are now involved in. The U.S. held a 5-0 lead
in matches going into the Springfield, Mo. match Sunday,
night.
The organizing chairman of the Lincoln match, John
Walton said the match will have one of the best offensive
teams in the world, the U.S., pitted against the best de
fensive player in the world, Korea. Korea won the bronze
medal at the 1976 Olympics.
'There should be some long rallies and many
exchanges without points being scored," Walton said.
"The Koreans have surpassed the Japanese in playing de
fense, and if they are on top of their game, the .match
should be a crowd pleaser."
The player to watch for the U.S., according to Walton,
is 6-5 Flo Hyman.
"Without a doubt, Hyman is the most dominating
figure in volleyball today," Walton said. "She can de
moralize another team because she can spike above the
opponent's block."
The match also will feature local star Julie Vollertsen,
from Palmayra. Vollertsen, 20, is the youngest member of
the U.S. Olympic team that will compete in Moscow in
the 1980 Olympics.
Proceeds from the match will go to the U.S. Women's
Olympic team to help pay expenses at Moscow next year.
Interviews, counseling offered
at UNL Career Planning Office
lESsn to races rczzu
They sit in padded chairs decked in
pressed suits with their legs crossed and
their hands reaching to make sure their ties
are on straight.
Staring at the spotless walls, they wait.
"Next," a voice calls.
A college student unfolds from his stiff
position and walks to the room where he is
interviewed.
The interview is one of more than 7 ,900
that take place each year in the Career
Planning Office , Union 230 .
On-campus interviewing is onlytme of
the services offered by the center, accord,
ing to Frank Hallgren , director .
"It's a place for information," he said.
"It's available to both students and
alumni."
Included at the center is a library that
supplies- information about types of
employers, annual financial reports of co
mpanies, geographical information, federal
government reports and graduate and pro
fessional school outlines. ,
Hallgren said the center also administers
more than 2,000 aptitude and placement
tests for graduate schools and businesses
each year.
Fees are charged for nationally admini
stered tests by the various agencies which
sponsor them, and not the center, he add
ed. "The fee is different, depending on the
test. Usually it ranges from $15 to $20."
The center also offers group and indi
vidual counseling for postgraduate plan
ning, resume writing and interviewing, Hall
gren said.,- , .
"We help a student with a resume and
then sometimes arrange for an interview
on-campus," he said. Some of the' arranged
interviews are off-campus.
The names of people who" list them
selves with the service are kept in a file
available to employers, Hallgren said.
"Most of our information is how-to-stuff,
like how to be interviewed and write
a resume."
The center is funded by regular univer
sity funds, he said.
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Makfc tax-deductible check payabte to U.S. Olympic,
P.O. Box 1980-P, Cathedral Station, Boston, MA 021 18
tir mil?
Campus grounds improvement
is topic of landscape forum
A landscape forum, held by the UNL
Grounds Department will give students and
faculty a chance to discuss the campus
grounds. i
The forum will be Thursday, at 1 1 a.m.
in Manter Hall and will be open to the
public.
According to Bud Dasenbrock, director
of grounds, the forum will give all UNL
members an opportunity to state problems
and offer suggestions for improvement of
the city campus grounds.
Dasenbrock said conflicts about
sidewalk space during class changes,
especially concerning pedestrians and
bicyclers, is one matter to be discussed at
the forum.
He also said the forum would serve to
educate the public as to what has been
done. in campus landscaping and future
development plans.
The city campus landscape has been
improved with the planting of 1 1 new trees
and soil cultivation around Lave Library,
Dasenbrock said. He said that the UNL
community should be informed of these
improvements to help preserve their
'campus.
Dasenbrock said Kim Todd, campus
architect, has been the motivating force
behind campus landscape improvements.
Todd has devised what Dasenbrock called a
"comprehensive plan" for campus
landscaping.
This plan includes long range designs for
planned and orderly growth. Dasenbrock
said this long-term type of planning is .vital
to maintaining the landscape.
Dasenbrock said Todd's job was also
instrumental in identifying further building
sites, green spaces, parking facilities and
transportation routes on the city campus.
Dasenbrock said he hopes the subject of
night lighting on campus will arise. He said
the grounds department needs suggestions
for night lighting improvements, while still
maintaining an efficient energy level.
Two American Airlines V
fare tickets for sale; Must sell!
Plione after 3:30 p.m., 472
0194. .
It's Here-
Brartdeis College Night '
Wednesday, Oct. 24th.
1 United fare coupon. I
don't need. 488-8133 evenings.
Two United fare coupons.
Good until Dec. 15. $45 each.
Call 474-5689.
2 United 14 price coupons.
Call 472-1882 or 475-8607.
74 MG Midget. New paint
tires, 32,000. Call after 6 p.m.
435-8276.
67 Ford 250 Pick-up Truck
for sale or trade for work car.
Phone 435-5054.
Sell or Borrow at
DIRTY DICK'S PAWN SHOP
009 "O" St. 474-4007
Customized 76 Chevy Van.,
loaded, ONE-OWNER excellent,
$4175.00 489-2616.
hurnished 1 bedroom with
window air, 5 blocks west of
East Campus, $145 elec. Call
474- 5012 evenings.
East Campus-2 bedroom
unfurnished apt. fireplace, low
rent utilities. Nov. 1 467
3708. It's Herel
Brandeis College Night
Wednesday, Oct. 24th.
Large 3 bedroom townhouse
3 minutes north of city campus,
1702 Knox. 1tt bath, carport,
$273mo. monthly lease, 475
6144. RENT BREAK
2 bedroom, 3 minutes north of
city campus. Under mild govern
ment subsidy program for
middle income family situation.
Rent from $159 up. Monthly
lease. Tenants pay only lights.
475-6144.
GET OUT OF THE DORMS
We will help with your dorm de
posit with a rent creditl 5
minutes to campus. Deluxe,
brand new, 2 bedrooms, garages,
dishwasher, range, refrigerator,
disposal, wood burning fireplace
super insulation, fully carpeted
and lots of storage. Ask about
our school year lease. See these
before you decide. $245mo
utilities and deposit. No pets.
JOSEPH E. KEAN COMPANY
474-1666
1 bedroom apartment, fur
nished, nice, close downtown, 6
blks from campus. $175. 435
0040 or 474-4085.
litMl?) vEAiliOKi)
Wanted: A part-time sales
representative. Work with agri: ,
culture chemical company'.
Prefer some farming background
477-8226.
COCKTAIL WAITRESSES
Experienced or will train inex
perienced. Weekend help. Cook.
Apply in person or call Jim
Krause 466-3802.
KRAUS' KORNER
84th & Highway 6
OPPORTUNITY NOW
Would you like to be part of a
growing company? Work in
clean well run restaurant,
experience a professional train
ing program and learn about
career opportunities. Waitresses,
Cooks, and Kitchen help needed
If you're sharp apply In person.
VILLAGE INN
PANCAKE HOUSE
27th and Comhusker
OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer
year round. Europe, S. America,
Australia. Asia, etc. All fields,
$500-$1,200 monthly. Expenses
paid. Sightseeing. Free info.
Write: IJC, Box 52, Corona Del
Mar. Ca. 92625.