Page 16 Daily Nebraskan Thursday, September 11, 1986 mm Legendary Jazz Pianist W s. Jay McShann with Priscilla Bowman j and Paul Gunther , 9-1:00, Thurs.-Sat., Sept. 11-13; THE ZOO BAR j 136 N. 14th Shows starts at 9 PM M -a zoo bar 1 NU sprinter Small recovers from illness, has set big goals for his senior season By Kyle Schurman Staff Reporter -'7 'V v t, k . i IHMUllllWIIMBWMIIWmWIW IIIIIMI II III II IMI Til f-MmW I ' " i..nr- Mumlia- Y w tr. SATURDAY, SEPT. 208 PM BOB DEVANEY SPORTS CENTER LINCOLN Tickets available at Student Union Ticket Otfice, Nebraska Book Store. All Brandeis Outlets, All Pickles Records, and Dirt Cheap Records Editor' note: This is the se cond in a series of stories fea turing foreign students who are currently athletes at Nebraska. Anthony Small, one of Nebraska's lop returning sprinters, will attempt to rel urn to his IDS.") form following an off year in 1 9SfJ iluc to illness. Men's head coach Gary IVpin said he feels that Small can return to his earlier form. "He (Small) is a very, very talented sprinter who had an off year last year due to injury and sickness, and he hasn't even come close to tapping his potential," Pepin said. Small, from Scarborough, Ontario, was one of the top sprinters for Nebraska in 1985, helping the Cornhuskers to a third-place finish in the Big Eight Out door Championships with a pair of fourth place finishes in the 100- and 200 meter dashes. Small also competed on the third place 4 x 100-meter relay team. His fifth place finish in the 300 yard dash helped Nebraska to the 1985 Big Eight indoor championship. In 1986, Small's illness caused him to slip two places lower in the Big Eight Championships. During the indoor meet, Small was sixth in the 300. In the out door meet, Small placed sixth in the 100 and seventh in the 200. He added two more sixth-place finishes as a member of the 4 x 100- and 4 x 400 meter relay teams. lit ill ., m " -v i BEER B LIQUOR WINE - L -Z- ff -i Ths Bam Brothers If you're buying your booze anywhere else, your 're spending too much money! Compare our prices! ! ! 1 WARM BEER H!!4'S 5.99 s OLD S1YIE (ess:) 6.75 cs BUD cr BUD USIlT 9.99 cs (Good thru 9-17-85) BOOZE Vubn Jd 750 ri 7.99 Ssulhem Ccn:1 750 kL 5.99 Pc Vc 1.75 L .7.99 Kcid Br:ri 750 rl 5.99 7-Up er Squirt 6 f!c cchj 1.49 SHEET 27fh & Vina 477-7516 Here's your first benefit from The Cottonwood Club pa J JL 8 f: n U " I 1 E3 X! O And, special student rate of $22 per month That's right. When you join The Cottonwood Club now through October 15, 1986, you'll pay no initiation fee. You'll work to find any better deal, anywhere in Lincoln. This is the perfect time to take advantage of all that The Cottonwood Club has to offer. You can enjoy the swimming, the racquetball, For the uDComing season, Small is attempting to add the 400-meter dash to his repertoire of spring events. He would have run the 400 individually last season, but his illness threw his training schedule off. The virus caused him to remain ill for two months, Small said. Small has placed five individual marks on the Nebraska all-time charts during his career. He holds the sixth and eighth-place times in the 60-yard dash and is third in the 300-yard dash, both indoor events. His all-time marks in outdoor competition include a third (10.37 seconds) in the 100 and a sixth (21.10) in the 200. "I would like to qualify for nation als " said Small, "but my biggest goal would be for us to win the Big Eight Indoor Champsionship." Small has higher individual goals for the 1987 outdoor season. "I want to win the 200 (at the Big Eight meet)," he said, "and qualify for nationals. However, I especially want to stay healthy for this season." Nebraska was the only school that heavily recruited him, Small said, and he liked the university when he came down for a weekend visit. Since he felt he could get more work done in a smaller city, he decided to attend Nebraska. Scarborough is a city of 300,000, and his school, Central Tech, is one of Canada's largest. Still, Small enjoys the university. "I really like the way the people support the teams, especially in the big meets, screaming and yelling," he said. "I've met a lot of nice people and I like the smaller city. However, it is kind of boring during the holidays when every one goes home and I can't, because I live so far away." "He is a nice guy to work with, and he is fun to coach, Pepin said. "He has a good attitude, and I know he has better races in him than he was able to show last year." Following school, Small, a business major, plans to return home and find a job. Small is also hoping to run sprints for Canada in the 1988 Summer Olympics. t! Nautilus equipment. And then come the results. ) he spcirus b irIounge in the atrium, the private . 1 1 nhets; jVljljf jfejjss analysis. They'c cAll 'ym.;; ; 5-.. vlv? ;y wvmgfor? Uciijt . i 1 1; Cottonwood Club, the ; v.provemuiiv : vour body, your lifestyle and your healthstyle go on and cn. But this offer ends October 15. Now memberships come a little easier at The Cottonwood Ciub, too. COTTONWOOD CLUB 330 West "P" Street 475-3386 rauiUv lift? mmi ii.iBliinir1UiiMr.-inilti?ti .hit- w.rr-1 i-T Explore a variety of subjects and countries Earn credit or gain personal enrichment Tours leaving Dec. 2S, returning Jan. 11 Arts in Munich, Vienna and Amsterdam -China from the Inside -Legal Professions in London and Edinburgh Orama in London English Drawing in London the Family ir Hawaii 5 - ' ! ' Culture m iQermahy and- ' ' Austria Hebrew Patriarchs and Greek Heroes in Israel and Greece -Interior Design and Decor ative Arts in London and Paris -International Economics in Zurich, Paris and London Shakesare's England Europe s You Like It Sign Up Nowl At Flights & Study Tours, 345 Nebraska Union. 472-3234 UNLbancn- dscrirnir&bry Institution.