■ $2.00-UNL Student W/ID I ff $3.00—General Public I ■ Sponsored by Black Special Events UPC ■ . 0gy „ Tl>cflc'i'?eMel*',od'Sl rl>«****" ..VVellsPring r,.nnVWafteneMetroPoVitat' ,Honsored l»y: . ‘ Program in Religious Studies, l’NL, in cooperation with Program begins noon s, Marks k,,im ..,,ai Church Room Posted CNL Lutheran Center Brown Bagger * nited Ministries in Higher Education, Lincoln all faculty, staff, graduate students, local clergy .V INTERESTED COMMUNITY PERSONS ARE INVITED AND WELCOME New coach tutors team UNL women golfers set championship goals By Jeff Apel Senior Editor With perennial women’s golf powers Oklahoma State and Oklahoma in the same conference, the Cornhuskers will face a tough challenge in 1987, said Nebraska coach Robin Scherer. Scherer, who succeeded Jerry Fisher as the Nebraska women’s golf coach earlier this year, said the Huskers have set a goal of trying to capture their first Big Eight championship since 1983. To do so, they’ll have to turn back stiff challenges from both the Cowgirls and the Sooners, Scherer said. "Those teams are always strong," Scherer said. “They’re both nationally ranked so they’re very capable of com peting on the national level." Scherer said the Big Right teams are balanced, thus they will pose problems for the Huskers. Colorado doesn’t have a women’s golf team. Nebraska has captured two Big Eight titles, while Oklahoma and Oklahoma State have won all the other conference titles, she said. "The fact that Nebraska is the only school besides Oklahoma and Okla homa State to win the Big Eight is important,” she said. "It shows the team members that they are capable of competing in the Big Eight.” Scherer said the Huskers will be led by Peggy Tobin. She said that Tobin, a junior from Oklahoma City, Okla., was Nebraska's most consistent goifer last season. Francee Kepecky and Dawn Noer rlinger will challenge Tobin for Nebra ska’s top spot, Scherer said. Ann Guib erson, a freshman from Andrews Air Force Base in Bethesda, Md., could also make an immediate impact, she said. "We're a pretty young team,” Scherer said. "But the team members have been working very hard in hopes of a good year.” Scherer said she doesn’t anticipate any problems during her transition to the coaching job. She previously served ^ ■- _«• - " - * ^ ^ 1 ^ v^ .^rtV-r■ n -„ _j Doug Carroll/Daily Nebraskan New Nebraska women’s golf coach Robin Scherer practices her swing at the Country Club of Lincoln, 3200 S. 24th. as an assistant coach to Fisher from 1984-87, and was a member of the Nebraska women's golf team from 1979-82. Scherer, a Class “A” Professional Golfers’ Association member, also works as a professional golf instructor at the Country Club of Lincoln. Academics hold comerback By Mark Derowitsch Senior Reporter Nebraska freshman football coach Shane Thorell lost his second blue-chip recruit Monday when he learned fresh man cornerback Will Thomas was aca demically ineligible because of Propo sition 48. Thomas, the younger brother of Nebraska defensive end Broderick Thomas, joins linebacker Tim Herman as Nebraska’s only players to be affected by the proposition that was put into effect last year. Proposition 48 requires that all Div ision I athletes meet a set of academic criteria in order to be eligible during their first year of college. The criteria include a 2.0 grade point average in high school “core courses” and a min imum score of either 680 on the SAT Test or a 15 on the ACT. Thorell said the announcement that Thomas was ineligible came as a surprise. “We didn’t find out about it until late last week," Thorell said. “We’ve been trying to get information from his high school and they finally gave it to us last week. He was real close. “By talking to Will and some others we thought he was OK. We were sur prised that he didn’t have the scores he needed.” Thomas of Houston, Texas, was listed as a first-team comerback on the Nebraska junior varsity’s depth chart, but Thorell said the Nebraska secon dary still will be strong. “Will is a good cornerback and he has a lot of speed,” Thorell said. "But we still should have a good secondary.” Thomas earned all-district safety honors during his senior season at Madison High School in Houston, Texas. He started his senior year as a quarter back, but switched to safety following the fourth game of the season. Thorell said there is a possibility that Thomas will redshirt next season. “Right now, it’s hard to tell because we don’t know if the varsity will need help at cornerback,” Thorell said. “If he has a chance to help the varsity, he will play. But if he isn't on the top two teams, most likely he’ll redshirt.” Thomas could not be reached for comment. NU volleyball team defeats Iowa; Husker Classic scheduled Friday By Mark Derowitsch Senior Reporter Behind the play of Kathi DeBoer, the Nebraska volleyball team de feated Iowa 15-6,15-5,15-17,15-8 to wfn the Carousel Classic in Iowa City, Iowa, Saturday. Nebraska defeated Miami of Ohio 15-4, 15-3, 15-11 to advance to the championship game. DeBoer was \ named the toum / ament’s most val uable player after leading Huskers with 41 kills. Against the Haw keyes, DeBoer re corded 23 kills, one short oft he Nebras Pettit ka record in a four-game match. The record was set by firtn Dean against California in 1983. “Kathi asserts herself in her play," Nebraska coach Terry Pettit said. “She’s not so much a verbal leader but she lets her actions speak for her.” Joining DeBoer on the all-tourn ament team were teammates Lori Endicott and Virginia Stahr. Endicott had 36 set assists against Miami and 53 against Iowa. Stahr tied a personal best with 18 kills against the Hawkeyes. The sophomore from Waco recorded three blocks in the championship match. Pettit said that he was pleased with the win over Iowa. “We were certainly happy to win it," Pettit said. “We played consist ently particularly in the first, second and fourth games in the champion ship match. “I didn’t have any preconceived expectations for the tournament. We ran certain things well. Our middle attack with Lori Endicott setting was good.” Pettit said that the Huskers were able to play all 12 players, indicat ing that Nebraska has a lot of depth. “From a coach’s standpoint we raised the level of confidence,” Pet tit said. “Our play indicated that. I thought the whole team played well but we have areas in which we need to improve.” Pettit said he thought the Huskers were not concentrating against Miami. “We were a little less confident but with time that will take care of itself,” Pettit said. “Right now, any playing time helps.” Nebraska will take its 3-0 record against Minnesota Friday night at 7:30 in the Husker Classic. Pettit said that the Gophers will be a tough opponent. The Huskers will play Central Michigan Saturday at 1 p.m. and Penn State at 7:30 p.m. r= 5 1 1 "“i % Non-Credit CONDITIONING CLASSES from the University Health Center • Aerobic Conditioning • Aerobic Dance • Firmer Body • Wake-Up Walk Beginning Sept. 9th—October 16th Co-ed classes on city and east campus schedules at the Univ. Health Center get information by calling 472-7440 University Health Center Thursday C (Chesterfield's! g Brad 8 Colerick i Performing 9:00 PM to 12:30 -.U *2.00 Cover ^ ^ 80MMRRFKLD Tb«‘rniod>nam»<*» and Slali*lical Mri-haiii** |j ^ ^ . "'" -r~-— - — -— * TNrd Edition Mler - Freund PROBABUTY AND SWSTICS FOR ENGINEERS F Whether you’re into business, science or engineering, TI has all the right calculators w ith all the right functions for you. Every year, thousands of hapless students watch their course load become an overload. And every year, the smart ones among them pick up a TI calculator and take a load off. TI offers everything from advanced scientific^ that clock your performances, to program mables that speak your language, to a solar-powered financial calcu lator that highlights your answers even in lowlight conditions. And the large, color-coded keys i and simple keyboard layouts mean ; you 11 spend less time figuring out the calculator and more time figuring out your problems. ‘ 1%/ II Irailem.irk (4 frx.w Irutmmrnu lm<*|«iratCH.i Ihe 77-60 Advanced Scientific features such built-in functions as hexa decimal/i >ctal a mversn ms, integration using Simpson’s rule, statistics (including linear regression), trend line analysis and metric to Hnglish conversions. There are also 84 proghimming steps for re/vtitive calculations. The 77-65 Advanced Scientific offers all of the built-in functions of the Tl-60, plus a stopwatch/ timer for Lib work, eight physical constants for use in thermodynamics and physics as well as Decision Program ming (if...then) cafkibilities. There are also 100 pro gramming steps for repetitive calcuLitu ms . . • I' The Tl-74 BASICALC" Programmable Advanced Scientific is Tl's BASIC langiutge programmable calcuLitor. In iiiLlitu m a > < iffering a full range of scientific, mathematical and sta tistical functions, the Tl-74 offers tj 113 BASIC keyword set with a special function key tfuit gives direct 2-keystn >ke access to 41 BASK' commands. The 71-74 also hits subroutine capability fi nadvanced pn igramming flexibility. The 77-95 PROCALC'" is keystroke programnutHe and also offers a full range of scientific, _ __ mathematical aiul statistical functions. Featured in the Tl-95 is Tl 's ni lu Mir/’.ucAV mJ.-u i )pcniling ^_management sxstem Built tin 11-93 IpH and the Tl-74 offer optional eijuip j B MU'Mf such as Solid State Software'" C*■ mmlulcs, an BKconstant memory ■ nil tilt ile, a pn table printer and interfact j TheTl fH&fliuaeaai Business gjg “ « - Anulv.st Solar S:Tn f~~ j*- S features 11's |T*“ i— jy*" exclusive Anylite Ksf*' r—| Solar'"technob m*w> so you can use it in any light. Preprogrammed formulas help you speed through business problems such as interest, loans, real estate, bonds, pricing and pn >fit. So pick up a T1 calculator today. It’ll save you a lot ot grief and it might just save your skin. Texas** Instruments