■ $2.00-UNL Student W/ID I
ff $3.00—General Public I
■ Sponsored by Black Special Events UPC ■
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1 1 ;l() to 1(H) PM "ThmUtgyfor Lunch " is s|>onsored 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 ^ ^
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