Tuesday, April 17, 1CC4
Pago 10
Daily Nebraskan
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Maurtice Ivy might have led Omaha
Central to three state tournament trips
to Lincoln, but when the day came for
the city to lay out the red carpet for
her, the papers fell through.
That is, the national letter-of-intent
papers. Nebraska women's basketball
Coach Kelly Hill battled iMarian Wash
ington of Kansas and Earnest Biggins
of San Diego State to get the papers in
front of Maurtice on April 11. But the
letters failed to reach the Ivy home in
Omaha in time. Ivy signed a fake piece
of paper for the video camera crews
and reporters.
"We mailed it out of here on Monday
and thought that was plenty of time,"
Hill said. "But here she was, the top
player in state history, and I didn't
have the letter. It was kind of an
embarrassing situation for me to be
in."
The real letter did get to Ivy on
Thursday and by Friday, the signed
letter was in Lincoln. The commitment
by the 5-9 Parade All-Ameriean could
result in a drastic overhaul in the
Nebraska program, Hill said, beginning
with an improved record and ending
with improved attendance.'
"I think the main thing is that she's
going to be playing on our team
and not against us," Kill said. "Maurtice
is a lot like Crystal (Coleman), in that
she's a game breaker, a money player.
She's soft-spoken, but an intense com
petitor. There were plenty of times we
could have used a player with her
ability this year."
Hill will have all five starters back
from a team that finished 6-8 in the Big
Eight. While Ivy is expected to battle
senior Cathy Owen and sophomore
Stacy Imming for a starting guard
spot, Hill also has three other recruits
to challenge for leading roles.
Lisa LaGuardia, 6-1, from Wheat
ridge was the Colorado state tourn
ament player of the year her sopho
more year. She made the all-state team
twice. LaGuardia turned down DePaul,
Washington State, Hawaii and Colorado
for Nebraska.
Five-foot-six Pam Finne started for
Illinois state champion York High of
Elmhurst and averaged eight assists
per game.
The last recruit, 5-11 Stephanie Bolli
of Burvvcll, is- expected to use her
aggressive style of play to rebounding
and "mixing it up" inside, Hill said. Bolli
also was recruited by Kansas, Kansas
State and Missouri
The Buskers second target behind
Ivy was 6-2 Michelle Krudy from Mich
igan. Although the Parade and Street
and Smith Ail-American forward had
Nebraska as one of her last two choices,
she went to Dayton, where her older
sister played.
"Sometimes, the strangest things hap
pen in recruiting " Hill said. "We did
everything we could have done to get
Krudy. When you lose like that, you
just have to sit and wonder where you
went wrong."
The 10 Busker returnees, including
all-Big Eight forward Debra Powell will
be pushed in practice by the four
newcomers, Hill said, creating a comp
etition the team hasn't had for a while.
"I think they (the returning players)
are looking forward to being pushed,"
Hill said. "I've had conversations with
all of them to try to calm them down,
because anyone who follows state bas
ketball has heard of Maurtice. Anytime
you bring in a player like that, it's a
threat to the rest of the team. It's a
positive thing to do, but IVe got to get
all of those people playing together."
Another concern Hill can see is mak
ing sure Ivy doesn't think she has a
reputation to live up to right away.
"Her skills are going to speak for
themselves," said Hill, who will ac
company Ivy to the Olympic Trials
later this month. "She will hear talk
about being a freshman All-American,
but I don't want her to feel that kind of
pressure from the staff and the team
here. The less she has to worry about
being an Ail-American, the more she
can concentrate and get that kind of
due."
But even Hill, whose in-office de
meanor belies the "Attilla" label her
players have given her, doesn't totally
back off when the effects of a player of
Ivy's proven ability are discussed. First,
Ivy's reputation should help the meag
er crowds the Buskers have been get
ting. "I think we play an exciting style of
ball and I firmly believe that if we can
get people out to see us once, they'll
come back on their own," she said.
"When people who have heard so much
about Maurtice come out to see her
play, they're going to see four other
players out there too, and they're going
to see that those players play pretty
well, too."
"We recruited four players this year
and we told them all we thought they
could come right in and play for us,"
Hill said. "If we can get the same kind of
game going we had when we ended
this season, we could be looking at a
pretty good year."
Nebraska's chances to challenge for
the Big Eight title improved even be
fore Wednesday's signing date, when
6-3 Tina Dixon and 6-2 Angie Bonner
both quit the Kansas State team.
The Cowgirls, who ended Nebraska's
season with a last-second shot in the
Big Eight tournament, will be the Bus
kers' second conference opponent next
year.
"That should be a real emotional
game for us," Hill said. "We've got to live
with the memory of that shot all sum
mer. I'm sure we can't really erase that
until we go back to Stillwater and beat
them."
The tentative Nebraska schedule in
cludes home games against Clemson,
Arizona, Wisconsin, Michigan State and
Northeastern Illinois, and away games
against Michigan, Minnesota, New Mex
ico, Iowa, Oregon, Washington and
NCAA runner-up Tennessee.
Daigle a 'much happier ' man
after EusJcers beat Kansas
By Jeff Browne
Nebraska softball Coach Wayne
Daigle was a much happier man after
the Huskers' 9-1 rout of Kansas Mon
day than he was 24 hours earlier.
Sunday, the Jay hawks behind the
pitching of Sandy Bunge upset Neb
raska 2-1. After the game, Daigle said
his team gave a "poor performance"
and the game was a "real disappoint
ment." But after a team meeting Monday
morning and nine runs on eight hits
that afternoon, Daigle's outlook was
quite a bit sunnier.
"I think the girls have shown to
themselves that they're one of the
teams to beat in the Big Eight," Daigle
said. "I'm just proud of the girls."
Pitcher Sandy Wolterman led the
Huskers to the Monday win at the
Nebraska Softball Complex. Wolter
man, a senior, struck out 10 Jayhawks
and just missed a shutout when KU
scored on two walks and a single in the
last inning.
"Sandy's had a gutsy senior year,"
Daigle said. "She's got a tough injury,
but she's done nothing but throw her
heart out every game."
Nebraska scored first in the second
inning when center fielder Cindy Aerni
led off with a single. She advanced to
second on a sacrifice bunt by Shelby
Mertins. Aerni then attempted to steal
third base. KU catcher Kim Cobb's
throw to third sailed over the heads of
KlTs infield and Aerni beat the relay
throw to home plate.
"It all started with that little old
nickel and dime stuff" Daigle said.
"After that, they (Kansas) just lost
their composure."
The Huskers scored three runs in
the third and five runs in the fourth off
Bunge. The most damaging blow was a
three-run double by third baseman
Ann Schroeder in the fourth. That
gave Nebraska an 8-0 lead and all but
buried the Jayhawks.
Daigle said that Nebraska's batting
success Monday was no reflection on
KU pitcher Bunge.
"Tracy Bunge is a good pitcher, one
of the best in the country," he said. "We
just got on her. Things just kind of
snowballed on her."
! TtUi
1981 Kawasaki 440 LTD, 3,000 miles,
excellent condition, $1 ,000. 466-4307.
1973 Honda 450. Low mileage, new f
tire, chain and sprocket. Excellent con
dition. 475-9647 or 476-9754. Jamie.
1983 Honda Passport, $470; Bianchi
special 25', $200. 488-2144, evenings.
Schwinn Continental 1 0-speed bicycle,
$70. Call 472-9844.
MOVING MUST SELL
Hundreds of pieces of furniture in stor
age, privately owned. Free delivery, pay
ments accepted. 466-6252.
1977 PORSCHE 911S COUPE
MINT CONDITION
SERIOUS CALLS FOR DETAILS
464-6261.464-1995
Large frames varied sizes and
prices. Great for posters or art work.
Call 472-0703.
I I
Late cancellation causes: apartment
vacancy re-opened, East Campus newer
4-bedroom, rec room, $440. 483-6549
after 5.
Summer Sublease. 2-bedroom, AC,
off-street parking, 12 month rent-free.
Available May 15, 2412 "W Street Call
476-9275.
3525 Baldwin
Near East Campus Summer Sublease
Large 2 bedrooms, fireplace, balcony,
appliances, parking, central air, tow utili
ties. 439-9916.
ATTENTION SUMMER RENTERS
Beta Sigma Psi has one and two bed
room AC rooms with bath available. If
interested, contact Ron or Clayton at
435-7251. 474-2873 or 475-6324.
WHAT'S A "CLUSTER LEASE?"
If you don't know, you are paying too
much rent! Call APARTMENT FINOcfSS
and savel 435-5555.
A service of Joseph E. Kean Co.
Summer sub-lease. Large 2 bedroom
apartment. 3331 Holdrege. Available May.
467-3735.
Summer Sublease. Spacious 2 bedroom
wair conditioning, balcony, appliances
and offstreet parking. 35th & Huntington.
Call 466-8352.
Summer sublease: Large 2 bedroom
apt.. East Campus, fireplace, central air,
very reasonable utilities. Available May 1 .
$305.00. 466-9049 after 6.
SUMMER SUB-LEASE
East Campus
3525 Baldwin large. 2 bedroom, ac,
appliances, laundry, fireplace, parking,
$280,467-4930.
3225 Baldwin
Near East Campus, summer sub-lease.
Large 2 bedrooms, fireplace, balcony,
appliances, parking, central air, low utili
ties. 489-9916. i
Large 2-bedroom apartment, dishwash
er, off-street parking, sundeck, washer,
dryer in building, close to East Campus.
Available early May. Cheap. 466-8782. If
no answer, 472-3272, leave message for
Dave.
SPECIAL SUMMER LEASES
WILLGWHAVEN APARTMENTS
Get your summsr tan by'our pool!
1820 1842 Knox Street
Sharp 2 bedroom units. Energy effi
cient, close to either campus, carpeted,
all appliances, pool tor summer use.
Deposit, no pets.
476-6200 Manager
474-1668 Joseph E. Kean Co.
Summer sub-lease with option to con
tinue renting. Two bedroom apartment.
Location: 4241 Holdrege. Call 486-1088.
Near East Campus 4200 Huntington.
2 bedroom, fireplace, AC. parking. Call
464-1904.
Don't haul it home and then haul It ell
back again next fall. Store your goods at
Infinity Storage. 475-2464.
Summer Sublease
Two bedroom, pool. Move in after finals.
20th & G. 476-1839, $319montn.
1717J
1 bedroom apartment
Off-street parking, laundry, heat paid.
$160 plus deposit.
466-3411
Show your SUPPORT FOR GARY
HART. Students are needed for leaflet
drop April 28, 29.
VERY IMPORTANT
Call 476-9881
; j I l 1 I f
. i
$3,000-$6.000 a month. Key persons
needed to fill supervisory positions. Cail
for interview between 1 4 5 on Thursday,
April 19. 476-7698.
ELECTRONICS SPECIAL
PROJECTS WORKER
Full-time individual needed to perform
equipment maintenance & technical
specifications. Also responsible for
assisting in the maintenance & expan
sion of cable networks. If you are an indi
vidual with a background in electronics,
then contact the Human Resource Dept.
at: Bryan Memorial Hospital
4848 Sumner
Lincoln, NE 68506
483-3698
"BOSTON: Professional couple with
two children seek a live-in childcare help
er. Safe neighborhood, 15 minutes from
downtown. Opportunities to study, travel.
Room, board plus good salary. Start July.
Curious? Write Ann Campion. 169 Buck
minister Road, Brookline, Mass. 02146."
For a relaxing Friday afternoon, come
to Cornstock XIV April 27 at 12:30 p.m.
South of the Nebraska East Union.
Open Your Ears to Great Music
at Cornstock '84
Listen to:
MX
The Rave
High Heel & the Sneakers
Gertie, Gertie
Celebrate Women's Week with two great
films tonight, 8 p.m.: "We Dig Coal" and
"The Amazing Equal Pay Show," Nebraska
Union, free to UNL students.
Alice, Alice
STUDY AT YOUR PLACE, YOUR PACE
Wjth UNL Independent study. Contact
the Independent Study Office, 472-1928.
Spring Into Another Worldl
Go abroad work, study or travel.
Overseas Opportunity Center
345 Nebraska Union
ELOCCMOBILE
SUMMER JOBS '
Summer work program for UNL
students in Florida for the summer.
The program offers College Credit,
$3000 income,' Career Experience
and Special Job Placement Service
after graduation. Call Barry, 472
1729 for an appointment.
TOOAY
Union Ballroom
10-4
No appointment needed,
but your blood is)
Sponsored by Campus Red Cross
Parking Advisory Committee will meet
at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 18 at City
Campus Union.
ATTENTION
Summer.room and board in lovely
home in exchange for care of two darling
pre-schoolers. Caring, enthusiastic, self
tarter needed to babysit mornings and
help out! Prefer elementary education or
human development mejor. References.
476-2772. evenings.
Rhythmic Aerobic Certification Clinic
May 4 & 5 at UNL. We are looking for
energetic, motivated people to teach our
program. For more information, call Kris
at 423-7171 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Wanted: Part-time keypunch operator.
CRT experience. Evenings & weekends.
Call 435-7021. Evenings only.
THETA XI LITTLE SISTERS
Thursday, April 19 '
IMPORTANT meeting, 8:00
Pool Tournament, 9:00
Linda N..
Hope you find the Val's gift certificates
at the UPC Easter Egg Hunt)
Carol & Venna
Easter Egg Hunt
Friday, April 20
7:00 a.m. ? ,
East Union
Grand Prize:
2 Dan Fogeiberg tickets
Sponsored by UPC-East.
PORTRAITS OF THE SANDHILLS by
Margaret MacKichan, on display April
16-26, Loft Wall, 3rd floor, Nebraska East
Union. A UPC-East, Visual Arts
production.
STICK If TO REAGAN!
BE A PART OF A CITY WIDE
LEAFLET DROP IN SUPPORT OF
GARY HART
APRIL 28th & 29th
Call 476-9881
WE NEED YOUR SUPPORT!
Looking for a perfect excuse to drop
your books and play in the sun? Fly a
colorful high performance kite from the
MOOSE'S TOOTH OUTDOOR SPORTS.
Just for the fun of itl
17th & Holdrege
. 475-4453
The retreat was great on Saturday.
UPC City will see you at 7:00 Wednesday
for our meeting.
Alpha zeta
meeting
East Union
Tomorrow April 18
6:00 p.m. initiate meeting
7:00 p.m. regular meeting
Congratulations
to the new Gymmee Oificersl
(18d4-19$5)
President Marche Steven
Vice President Patty Schroeder
Fruit Tables
Fruit Baskets
Posters
Booklets
HOLY WZEX WOnCHSP Favor.
r
. i M : t
need summer housing?
apartwest finders
canho'oyou!
435-5355
A Service of Joseph Kean Company
ANYONE WITNESSING THE AC
CIDENT FRIDAY MORNING AROUND
9 30 PLEASE HELP! THE LADY IS
DENYING THE FACT THAT SHE RAN A
RED LIGHT. CALL 475-5025 after 5 p.m.
THANKS!
Maundy Thursday, 6 and 9 p.m.
Good Friday, 7 a.m.
Easter Sunday, 6 a.m. sunrise service
Good Friday and Easter
have breakfast following.
Lutheran Center
535 N. 16th
GOLDEN HEARTS
IGMA PHl EFSILOiI
Special Events
Bev Parrish
Lynn Karel
Susan Snow
Michelle Uzendowskt.
Frances Pokorny
Sheryl Siewert,
Jonni Maatseh
Jennifer Acker,
. Terri Kroll
Very important meeting tonight at 6:00!
Info on: Summer Rush and the Party this
Thursday.
Nutrition Majors!
Sign up for the counseling skills work
shop on the bulletin board on 2nd floor,
R.L.H. Deadline is Fri., April 20th.
Be somebody special, be a
CORNSTOCK MARSHALL! Information
meeting Thursday, April 19, at 7 p.m or
call 472-1730.
The Publications Board will meet to
discuss sexism in advertisements in the
Daily Nebraskan at a public meeting 4
p.m., Tuesday in the Nebraska Union.'
Rainlers have been lured near 9th & P
Streets. Capture and consumption is most
noted to take place near here on Thurs
day night in accordance with the Citizens
Committee on Carbonated Phenomena.
Rainiers have been lured near 9th & P
Streets. Capture and consumption is most
noted to take place near here on Thurs
day night in accordance with the Citizens
Committee on Carbonated Phenomena.
The Publications Board wilj meet to
discuss sexism in advertisements in the
Daily Nebraskan at a public meeting, 4
p.m., Tuesday in the Nebraska Union.
GAYLESBIAN SUPPORT GROUP
on WESLEYAN CAMPUS
IS STARTING AGAIN!
For more information, call 466-2371.
Ask for Rev. Jim Stillman
or
Dr. Mary Smith
EASTER EUf-;::z3
Cute, adorable, over 1 5 different styles.
Won't eat or make mess. Cut out this ad
and save 20 on all plush bunnies. Pres
entations, 2nd floor. Centrum. Ends Sunday.
Round up soma WILD RAINIERS
Thursday night near 9th & P Streets.
All Greek Ball for Morrill Hail Saturday.
28th. Be there!
Interested in UPC
American Films Committee Meeting
New Members Welcome
Tuesday, April 17, 4:00 p.m.. Union
MOVIE BUFFS
Positions available on UPC
American Films Committee
Meeting Tuesday, April 14
4:00 p.m., Union
COLLEGE RIPU5LICANS
interested in Helping the Right Campaign
Fred A. Lock wood
U.S. Senate
Contact Troy at 435-2S39
KtlliKDER -Alpha
Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma
initiation ceremony will be held Wednes
day, April 18 at 7:00 p.m. in the Union. A
make-up ceremony and election of offic
ers will be held Thursday. April 19, at 7:00
p.m. Must ba present to become a
member!
NOTICE: RAINiERS HAVE
INFESTED THE :.f ft P VICifiiTYI
Bike Pedaters
205o
CAfiiiGNDALE SALE
Bikes. Bags, Clothes. Accessories.
A f .B.'s have arrived.
474-7CU3
