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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1983)
Peg 3 14 Daily Ncbrcsknn Monday, October 10, 1C33 Coach 'pleased' vith Husker Invitational of yoanrJb; Carpool Ceil 471-POOL sr a For Low Commissions and Professional Advice. Call David Lznznzr At Geis Investments, Inc. 474-2437 My Business is making YOU money I 7 PhgJ ? H & Accessories for the discriminating gentleman I "A well tied tis is the first serious step in life." OscarWSds EsstPsskllaza 4541113 The v. c ather may have been chilly, but the compe tition was heated 3 the Husker Invitational women's tennis tournament came to a close Saturday. The flnab were at the East Campus tennis courts. - Te hops to make the tournament an annual event" said ICathy Hawkins, Nebraska's women's tennis ccach. The competition was good and we're i really picked with the way thin;', 5 went." . Oklahoma Zitia emerged as the team champion with 20 points. Iowa was second with 16 points while Briham Young took third with a total of 14 points. Nebraska finished sixth in the c!jht-tcr.-i tournament. "Oklahoma State b nationally ranked and tradi tionary has strong teams," Hawkins said. "They brought only five girls, but they won fill of their matches." "Our fall season is short, so this tournament w ill fjve us a chance to see how our competition looks for the spring season," Hawkins said. It tho elves us a chance to gee how our freshmen deal with real Came pressure and it's a chance far them to gain a lot of experience." Nebraska placed only two girls in Saturday's finals. Liz Mooney lost a close singles match prior to Cari Groce and her doubles match, and I feel Is was down psychologically as well as physically f!oing into their semi-final doubles match," che said. "They have won five out of six cf their matches this year. They still have to work together a bit better and make thin3 happen." Groce and llooney went on to place third in the No. 1 doubles. Nebraska's Jamie Pisarcik defeated Taylor Junior College's Sandy Sunde 6-3, 7-5 to win the No. 1 Sin gles title. "I was very happy with my game today," Pisarcik said. "I was patient and ray game is based on patience." After winning the first game with .relative ease, Pisarcik ran into some troutb putting Sunde away. The competition was good all through the tour nament," Pisarcik said. "You had to stay mentally tough all the time." After gaining a 5-3 lead in the second set, Pisarcik ( .t.z ly Ck'j Animtn Iiz lloosey returns a ehst duriag the No. 1 to double-faulted to give Sunde the game and left her self with a one game lead. Tve been working on a new American-Twist serve and all I was thinking was get the ball in," she said. "I didnt dwell on it and I kept on going." Sunde held serve to win the next game and tie it at 5-5. Pisarcik then dominated the next two games to win the match. HAiRSTYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN Vz OFF t tmy nairsiyiing rcnonnca by Jan or Jerrens, our ' ACZJftf? A .hairstylists with this coupon. EXPERTS IN PERMAKSNT BY APPOINTMENT OR WALK IN WAVINO AND THE ' ...v..n.a Man. "Offer gaod on Monday, NATURAL CURL LCCIC Tuesday or Wednesday prefarably. 1219 Q STREET, GLASS MENAGERIE Expira November SO, 1233 mana sportscastmg team pursues MendlyjournalisM EISTVs Terry Yeaer and Anne Cchatx are the only man-woman sports team cn Omaha television. yeaer, ICIITV sports director, handles, fee sports1 anchor position cn weekdays, while ' at liVTD radio ar.d tt!r.i:ian in Fort Dod, Iowa. lie bcm o a C4 S 1246 "QM St. 4751246 1yttj0r fe) tttdk E J Kick off the week with a delicious HOT HOAGIE meal from Pontillo's r PONTILLO'S COUFON ANY HALF HOAGIE MEDIUM SOFT DIUNK OFF One coupon per order Offer good thru 10-12-8) U-a V--.it va--fc" vi mM Lv tAl 4 a b4AV -S imAiiMi t"-'"' i(?) to junior ce"r-3. It wes at KVFD that Ycr;:r reaped he prclcrred te!:vi:ion "In radio, ycu ili around too much. I lfc.. V 4-4 -sv 1' L!:e to t'3 a l:t cf c!!" rc::t thir.-V :cr t;7D ;;:rrs cf Jurdsr cc!l:-3, Ycrrr. r;::;t to rrev.;i Ir.:t!fjte In llinneapc!l3, where he studied radio and enncerin for two years before 'enliaiiss in the army. Yer.er spent three years and four months in the army. During that time he worked for armed services radio. After the. army, Yeaer returned to Crown Institute, where he studied tel- ' After graduates frcmErown,Yeac;cr ' started working for II!! IT, a television station in llinnsscta. From there he went to work far VSAY in Green Bay, Yt-lrcsndn and then V.'SAU in Vausau, 7I:c. Yerer came to K12TV in 1970, ,- and .was' named sports director in . For Sehatz the road to IU2TV was much shorter. Alter graduating Crcra 'Crctsn Unicrsity with a choree in to. ll?.y 1C79, Cchats went to w'crli fpr ItXtttvQ radio statian in Council EIuHj, . lows. Che did a sports talk show far KLH0, which featured an H-nsws ta!!!: show format. . Y,l:en IUIIG chared formats in December 1979, Cchatz and several ethers were, fired. "Actually, getting fired was the bect thing that's ever happened to me " she After ia2,TG,Sehatsv.'crIxdfjrCrttjh ton Women's athletic director tlary Iliina - "I was basically a gloried Cf:r," Sehatz said In July cf 1Q73 d v:iz : hired on a part-time bar's by IZTN, and fehe's been there car eir.ee. -' . Sehatz said that Ycr-r end "the v.Tcrk very well tersiher. .' "Terry's nrcat to wcrktth. IZrrry enthu;: tie, and there's net a r-trr ::i fci epcrts who itciI harder th.:n Terry,". Ceth C:hat2 ar.iYc: -:r thtry to strec3 afamarity v. ..h t:.:j-::v,-r. "I want the pcrren at he. e to tli cf rr.e o the t e cf c:y t:.; c::!I . have a fceer v.I;:i. Cr, a C:.':.j LT V -j d "it Y - - ' C" " - FONITLLO'S ccurcn AffY WHOLE HOAGIE wJjj7 O.fer good thru 10.12-8? One cot"on per order - . .' ' ' - - 1 ' 1 I . 1 :! ,e . 1 i