Pep 10
Dwl!y N:brc:ken
Vcdncechy, September 21, 1C33
Tough teams scheduled
at volleyball invitational
Ey JelTEroTrcis cr.J Jir.st C
Nebraska's volleyball team won one of the coun
try's top tournaments list weekend and defeated
highly-regarded San Diego State. But coach Terry
Pettit said he tent ready to call his team one of the
best in the nation yet
"From what IVe seen so far, there are about 16 to
18 teams that are capable of beating each other
Pettit said.
One of those teams is the California Bears, the
Buskers' next test Thursday night, and Friday and
Saturday in the Husker Invitational. California and
Nebraska have not played since 1976, when the
Bears won 15-7, 4-15. This week's games will be at
the UNL Coliseum.
The Bears, 3-6, were Northern Conference cham
pions last year and return Ail-American blocker
Syivie Monet
"They're very big and very experienced," Pettit
said, "and the NorPac may be the toughest confer
ence in the nation."
The Bears have been rated 12th in the last two
Collegiate Volleyball Coaches Association polls, but
California assistant coach Jeff Mozzochi doesnt
expect hts team to stay there.
"We got off to a slow start," Mozzochi said. "We've
got a lot of new faces."
Mozzochi said the strength of his team lies in its
blocking and serving, a point that worries Pettit
Pettit also said his team needs to work on decreas-
ing errors.
"We would like to be more effective with our mid
dle attack," Pettit noted.
According to the Husker coach, middle blockers
Sharon Kramer, Michelle Smith, and Karen Dahlgren
need to be more aggressive in transitions and input
a variety of shots. ,
Pettit said this weekend's Husker Invitational,
which includes Texas A&M, Louisville, Southwest
Missouri and California, will be just as tough or
tougher than the San Diego tournament, but he's
confident his team can win. . ,
"We proved a point in San Diego," Pettit said. "San'
Diego State had more blocks and digs, but we domi
nated the game through aggressive serving.
, "We dont have a team where you can stop one or
two players and stop the whole team. WYre well
balanced." , .IV.Hv,
Enid Schonewise and Lynae Loseke will again ;
miss this weekend's acton as will Teresa Bonn. All
have been kept out of the lineup because of injuries.
The Huskers will face California Thursday night at
7 p.m. They then play Louisville and Southwest Mis
souri in back-to-back matches Friday beginning at 4
p.m. They will face Texas A&M before the UNL
UCLA football game Saturday morning and will
meet California again after the football game.
Boxers set-out to 'malce things happen'
The strategy used by UNL Boxing team coach
Handy Nelson is the same he used last year, and the
year before: "Make things happen." ' ' ? ' !
The boxing team began practicing Monday night.
Nelson said the club should have many strong
returning fighters, but said he needs new recruits in
the 130-pound and under weight classes.
Super-heavyweight Carl Von Rien is one of the
strongest fighters to return, he said.
Von Rien won last year's Southeast Division Golden
Gloves Championship uncontested. At that time
Nelson could not find anyone to fight Von Rien.
Von Rien won his first two fights at the Midwest
Golden Gloves Tournament last year by knockouts,
but lost in the finals by decision.
Other veteran fighters include John ICrollkowsla,
a second season heavy-weight; Curt White, 1 20
pound divides. Dan Lonowski 132-pcund dhicbn;
Marc Griiajabgtr; light heavy-weight diviiiar and
tentatively, Felix Konat, 165-pound division. Kcr.it
won last year's Southeast District Championship, '
and won two fights in the Midwest Tournreeitnt
before losing. -'. t' - ..." '
Nelson said he hopes new recruits wO join the
team. Practices are at 5 p!m. in the baremcr.t cf
Schramm Hall Monday through Thursday. He said '
no experience is necessary.
Although the boxing team was not on a summer
training program Nelson said, he encouraged them
. to run and drcuit:weight train. '' ,
Training secdens include running, hitting heavy
ing bags and sparring; -; . -
Ey Ccctt Ahktrd
DIG EIGHT CTANDIIJG3
Teas 17 L T PCT PF PA
Nebraska 3 0 0 LOCO 184 3D
Oklahoma State 2 0 0 1.000 47 30
Colorado 1 1 0 .500 48 25
Missouri 1 1 0 .500 43 33
Oklahoma 1 1 0 XO0 41 33
Kansas 1 11 .500 107 59
Kansas State 1 2 0 .333 52 62
Iowa State 0 2 0 .000 33 GO
THIS WEEITS TOP GAIXE3
Kansas at UCC: The Trojans of
USC are ranked No. 10, but Kan
sas is coming off their first
win of Jhe season, a 57-6 drub
bing of Wichita State, and the
Jayhawks like the taste of victory.
An added incentive for Kansas is
the fact that they have 10 players
on their roster who played high
school football in California.
UCLA tl KaLraclea: "Are the
Ccmhuakers for red?" "Do they ,
have the bed; offense in co"eg3
football hietcry?" "Are th3 UCLA
cheerleaders really cergeous?"
' Thces and ether prccr'r.g qe ra
tions will be answered when
first "real" opponent of the
i " " " " I I I II J m ,
I -
- N
s
,i . . . . s-
II it "fa . . u-
- Ihcia ccur;sy
C!j Servlo Curesu
parec3 for 133 yards and two
tcuchdov.T.3 cr I rushed three
tines for C2 yards and another
, - For - hh crrcrts, Fryar vsx
r ! I - ""- T"-r-""'-;'
hawk ler i :t an KGAA dngls
. .come . . rcccrd for pair.ts , I7.J a -
IWvnvi A v. - . - . 4.-. w. s i- .
' ('; (' ' V " - ...
and aw.d etra L13
son p-t3 Lin in fL.I; " - Z2 in tl.3
i:CAA r.:t!:r.il rz:.: ... v
n.
nz:
KVirrO ZZYAll .Fryar
r::r:d V..2 Gn;!;;T Czlzr.z?. for
ItmsL State's Jim Crinsr on the
'diflerence between Boise" State's
; schedule and Iova State's: "Every
, vesk you have someone who
wants to hit you lit the mouth
with a baseball bat"
. Iowa State fullback Jason Jac
. obs on the Cyclones' loss in the .
last seven seconds at Vanderbilt
and in the last minute at Tennes
see last year: "I dont like this
state." ; -
' eig EiGirr khpoitc casd
COLORADO: The Buffaloes
ran for 233 yards and passed an
additional 153 against intra
state rival Colorado State. The
defense lost a shut out in the clos
ing seconds. The Buffs keep
improving and so does their
grade. This week they merit a B.
IOT7A STATE: The Cyclones
cfTenr3 played pretty well gainst
Vanderbilt. Can they help ififthe
; defers 3 has the stcppir.i power
cf a can cf GZ:te Fcany? Coach
Jim Criner's bunch takes on
,Ccbrado fttc thii .wssk'and'
should snare a victory. Give them
our crads: C- : .
r:j;-.j:.!;r,7cc-ci: ! Get- -
' titled crptured l.lj fct win cf
Li a r..:rr f. -3 rr.rr.3
for th3 J:yh-..1:3. If they had
. - - - .....t a tep-
i level-ter-.t.t::t7 vrzzld have
reee... J r.i A. Li li h v:z"A r'm
them our grade: A minus.
; rja:ZJ STATU: Coach Jim
. Dickey broke out old 1 078 jerseys ;
; for the game againet TCU. Dickey
said they wanted the Wildcats to
earn their regular jerseys back.
The ploy seemed to work, a3 Kan
sas State rated a B for their solid
defensive work.
. . HICCOUIiI: On a day when
most conference teams in
proved, the Tigers went dewnhia
They stopped IUinob, but ih
consin proved to be too much.
Keep in mind that the Eaters
arent that tough. Our grade: C
minus.
OKLAHOMA: Ohio State
proved that you can throw on the
Sooners. Oklahoma vithout
Dupree is like lunchmeat with
I.!iracl2 .Whip. They lacked the
En. Our rxada: C minus.
OIILA1IOIIA STATS: The
Cowboys prc.-ed they were mors
than a medLeere team Tilth a
great n:nr.Lg bacli Emeet And
; ersen cet-cut e.:urde-J3 r 3
and Oklahoma State cell neved
the ball effoctivrly r-; .a
tough Cincinnati defer.ea." Our
grade: D.
c3uenep:AF-e,(fer-t.,;r.:er).-De:;r,:e:
Bf (I K
even if tl.3 ere f ''
;:r. z. L3 cr.r;..:t tro
cut thrro fer nt r'-
