The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 09, 1981, Page page 12, Image 12

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    Wednesday, September 9, 1981
page 12
daily nebraskan
Nebraska volleyball team swiftly defeats K-State
By Ward W. Triplett III
The Nebraska combination of the very
new with the very experienced made the
women's volleyball opener with Kansas
State a short affair Saturday morning as
the Huskers downed the Wildcats 15-5, 15
4, and 15-1 1 in the Nebraska Coliseum.
"I thought they played very well," said
Nebraska Coach Terry Pettit. "Our timing
was off for the first eight points in the
third set, but aside from that, we had a
very good match," he said. '
After K-State's Rita Harrington opened
the match with an ace, the Huskers, behind
two spike kills each by Erin Dean and
Cathy Noth, jumped out to an 8-1 lead.
The Wildcats managed to come back to
within 5-9 before another Noth kill opened
the way for five unanswered Husker points
to claim the first set.
The second set saw more of the same as
the Huskers out-scored Kansas State 7-0
from the start, and outdistanced the Wild
cats by 11, 154.
Kansas State, which was also opening its
season, was able to make a contest out of
the third game while Pettit changed the
lineup to include Lori Zimmerman and
Debbie Thompson in the beginning rota
tion. The teams traded leads until Zimmer
an's ace tied the game at 10. Noth and
Terri Kanouse blocked a kill attempt by
Beth Wiseman for the 11th point, Gwen
Pell scored a kill for the 12th to break
another tie, and a K-State miscue counted
as the 13th as a Nebraska volley landed be
tween all six Wildcats.
Kanouse, an ail-American selection at
center-blocker last season, served the last
two points to end the match at 15-1 1. The
crowd, bolstered by an estimated 1,000
high school volleyballers, were treated to
just 45 minutes of game play.
Noth, a freshman from Bettendorf,
Iowa compiled the most impressive Husker
statistics with 10 kills, six of those for
Women 's director says pact
wouldn 't hurt program
By Mary Sue Hergert
Despite the uncertainty of the CFA
NCAA outcome, the possible aborting of
Title IX and the fact that the economy is
forcing everyone to cut back, the women's
athletic department is optimistic about the
future, June Davis, women's athletic direc
tor said.
Concerning the dilemma between the
CFA and the NCAA with television con
tracts, Davis said, "Whatever Bob Devaney
decides is best for the football program will
be the best for us. Football keeps the wom
en's programs and the other sports going.
He'll take the total athletic program into
consideration."
Davis said the CFA pact would not be
detrimental to the women's athletic pro
gram. "The way the CFA pact looks right
now, it would mean more money coming
into the total athletic program," she said.
If the CFA pact goes through, and the
athletic department profits financially, Da
vis can't see -it being used as a compensa
tion for the cutting of Title IX.
"As for Title IX, it looks like it's passe,
it's history. But our program was not built
on Title IX, the people make strong pro
grains, not the laws," Davis said.
Davis said many schools are firing
coaches, changing administrators and cut
ting programs while Nebraska is growing.
"The women's athletic director from
Arkansas came to observe our program to
streamline their program like ours. That's
something to be proud of," she said.
In 1975 the women's athletic depart
ment had two full-time employees. It con
sisted of the athletic director and the assis
tant athletic director, who was also the
sports information director. Now the de
partment employs 25 full-time people.
Women's basketball games used to be
played in the Coliseum, and the swimming
team used the pool at Mabel Lee Hall. Now
all women's sports have full access to the
Bob Devaney Sports Center and Boyd Ep
ley, Nebraska weight trainer, has com
plete programs for women.
"I've seen a change in the community.
They have a different attitude. They have
more pride in women's programs, and with
that comes support," Davis said.
.. r - nn
points. Junior college transier uwen rcu
followed with nine kills, and Kanouse
added five.
"We got our feet wet," said Pettit, who
scored his 201st career victory. Pettit also
praised the play of all 10 players who got
in Saturday, particularly that of Noth and
Pell, and frontline reserves Sallye Ramsey
and Debbie Thompson, who scored two
kills apiece.
K-State coach Scott Nelson also praised
Nebraska's team play.
"They controlled the tempo of this
game," he said. ! think it was pretty much
their ball control. They held on to it a lot
longer than we did, and made fewer errors
at critical points in the match," Nelson
said.
Wsti& ads
- -tf -vt, . -
Photo by Mark Billingsley
Nebraska's Erin Dean (2) returns a Kansas State serve in action at the Coliseum
Saturday while Shandi Pettine (6) watches. The Huskers defeated the Wildcats in
three straight sets.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
CALL 472-1761
$2.50 minimum charge per day
on commercial ads. Ten
words included.
$1.50 minimum charge per day
on individual student and
student organization ads.
Students must pay for the ad
at the time it is placed. Ten
words included.
NO REFUNDS ON PRE-PAID
ADS.
NO RESPONSIBILITY ASSUM
ED FOR MORE THAN ONE
INCORRECT INSERTION.
DEADLINE:
1 p.m. day before publica
tion (Monday thru Friday).
An $8.00 service charge will be
assessed for all checks re
turned to the Daily Nebra
skan and will be collected by
Check Rite.
Stereo Components Up to
50 off retail prices. Most
major brands are available 466
9312. Component 4 channel-stereo
system $280 as unit, or will
separata components. Brief-case
stereo with turntable, excellent
sound. $100 after 5 p.m. 464
7859. Two room size rugs; blue
and beiges, 464-6750 5-10 PM.
AKC Basset Hound pups,
792-2943. evenings, $115.
New AM-FM auto radio -$75;
utility bicycle ex. con
dition $50, 477-8244 after 9 PM
Need desperately to sell 2
tickets to Waylon Jennings,
Sept. 12. Price negotiable. 477
5569. Bose 901 Series-2 speakers
$450; 1976 Kawasaki 350 -4,500
miles $350; Dave 464
4657. One Barry Manilow ticket.
Good seat. Reasonable price
474-6481.
Mazda RX2, 1973 - Ex
cedent condition, snow tires and
extras, runs great, low mileage.
Call 466-3329.
RCA 19 in. B & W TV plus
stand. 435-1 21 3.
Blue shag carpet $35; wood
grain paneling $50; fits . Abel
size room 488-2888 after 6 p.m.
Jansport D-2 Backpack,
great shape, call from 6 to 10
p.m. 466-2159.
HandyHammer? Bar too big
for door. U-disassemble. U-move
8' long 3" wide. Black viny,
formica top. $65. Also candy
stripe orange carpet, Cheap 2
pieces 12x15 and 12x18 fits
room 24x15. Call 438-5417
after 4:30.
78 Yamaha XS 400CC
in good condition. 466-8848.
2 unsigned student season
tickets seated together $210
firm. After 5:30 475-0585.
Konica Autoreflex T3. with
Konica 50 mm F 1.7 and Tam
ron 28mm F 2.8 lens. Complete
wowner's manual. $250. 435
3861 before 9 a.m. after 4:30.
'72 Mercury Cougar XR-7,
100,000 mi. Excellent running
condition. 475-8138.
1975 Yamaha DT 400 Erv
duro $400 or best offer. 423
9079, ask for Mike.
WATER BED WORLDS
WAREHOUSE SALE '
Water Bed Worlds once a
year factory warehouse sale
Saturday Sept. 12 & Sunday
Sept. 13, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Complete beds $129 up. Financ
ing available. Sale prices good
downtown store 1907 O St &
Factory Warehouse 2701 N.
27th.
1976 VW Dasher station
wagon, 61,000 miles, well cared
for. 477-6522.
. 1979 Kawasaki KZ 1000
Mark 11-6.500 miles-reg.
and racing handle bare. Ex
cellent condition like new;
must sell. $2000. Call 474-3100.
spoffte shorts
The Nebraska soccer club won the Con
cordia Invitational Tournament Sunday at
Seward. The Huskers defeated UNO 2-1
in first-round action while Concordia de
feated Northwest Missouri State 1-0. UNL
claimed the championship with a 2-0 de
feat of Concordia.
Students trying out for the UNL wo
men's basketball team should meet at
3 p.m. today, at the South Stadium
Lounge.
The UNL rugby club will host an in
vitational tournament at East Campus
Saturday. The eight-team event will begin
at 9 a.m.
The Nebraska Alumni Association will
host a Husker Huddle brunch prior to the
UNLIowa football game Saturday. The
brunch will be held at the Ironman Inn at
the Coralville, Iowa exit on Interstate 80
at 10:30 a.m. A cash bar will open at 10
a.m. Cost is $6 per person and advanced
reservations are required. Interested per
sons should contact the Alumni Association.
UNL swim team unveiled
Nebraska men's swimmine Coach Cal
Bentz introduced his 1981-82 squad at
press and photo day Saturday at the Bob
Devaney Sports Center. Included in the
group are six new recruits who have been
certified as high school or junior college all
Americans by Swimming World magazine.
Leading the new recruits is freshman
Cliff Looschen of Cocoa Beach, Fla.
Looschen was honored in both the 50
meter freestyle and 100-meter backstroke
events. His time of .-20.830 in the freestyle
was second best in the country among prep
swimmers while his :51.23 backstroke
mark ranked third in the nation.
Other newcomers who earned honors
are Rick Gilbertson of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
in the 200 individual medley ; Aaron Drake
of Lincoln in the 100-meter breaststroke;
Tim Golliglee of Papillion in the 500-meter
freestyle and Jeff Christiansen of Chattano-
S!a:,Tf?n.- in divin8- DarI Welliver of
Diablo Valley Junior College, Pleasant Hill,
Calif., rounded out the list of newcomers.
The Cornhuskers open their season Nov.
7 at the Sports Center against UNO.