The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 07, 1988, Page 12, Image 12
Huskers break ’83 scoring record ROUT from Page 11 its penalties and fumbles, Thorell said. The Huskers were flagged for 13 penalties for 144 yards, and had two touchdowns called back on penalties. Nebraska fumbled four times, los ing one. “We told them they still have a long way to go,” Thorell said. “We had loo many bobbled snaps and hold ing and clipping penalties. We have a good offense and the defense will be good. We need to get the mental part down better.” Thorell said he thought he could convince the team that it needs im provement after watching the game’s films. “If the defensive linemen stood up too soon, he’ll get a minus,” Thorell said. “If the offensive lineman blocked the wrong man, even if we scored a touchdown, he’ll get a mi nus. They’ll know how well they played by how they grade.” Thorell said he did not want the team to become overconfident from Monday’s win because the Huskers played a similar game last year against St. Thomas during a 62-0 win. Nebraska followed that game with a 55-0 win over Bethany, but lost its final three games. “We still have four games to go,” he said. “After last year, I’m a little more cautious. Last year we started the same way.” Thorcll said many players had good games for Nebraska. He said Grant, Baldwin, McDuffy, Duin, Bostick and linebackers Paul Wight man and Mike Pctko played well. Grant rushed six times for 67 yards and completed three of five passes for 81 yards and three touchdowns. “(Grant) is going to be a great quarterback,” Thorcll said. “He still has a ways to go, though.” McDuffy led the Huskcrs with 68 yards on eight carries. Baldwin gained 52 yards on seven carries, and Paul Van Houscn picked up 56 yards on 10 rushes and scored two touch downs. Reserve quarterback John Me Mi lien completed 3 of 4 passes for 70 yards and one touchdown. rSPEND YOUR WEEKENDS STUDYING I & EARN MONEY AT THE SAME TIME I / CiHot Line 476-1481 \ *Big Screen TV’s *VCR Movies *Play Cards or Games * Socialize with other Volunteers Make a stand on improving t he world’s healt h care system by participating as a volunteer in t he research oY new and existing pharmaceutical products. The services Harris Laboratories offer help insure that important new medications are brought to the nations health care consumers safely, quickly, and economically Harris has a const ant need for healt hy male volunteers, ages 19 to 55, to participate in t hese st udies. All st udies are preceded by a physical examination and carefully explained and supervised by medical personnel. Volunteers receive from $100 to $2000 for their participation. To find out if you qualify to participate in a study, call 474 0027, Monday through Friday from 7 .40 to 4 .40. The living environment is very similar to a college dormitory. M XX IlX, IXi X S Lincoln,eNeh68502 I LABORATORIES, INC. I -in jflafife— — Murphy, Ryan face tests OMAHA — A pair of Omaha boxers will headline the Carter Lake Warehouse Ballroom’s pro boxing card tonight at 7:30. Cruiserweight Irish Dan Murphy will face O. A. Smith of Denver in an eight-round fight and heavyweight Dick Ryan will take on Indian Aaron Brown of Oklahoma City in a six-round bout. A rivalry also will be renewed when Jesse Abrams of Omaha lights Darrel “Mauler” Miller of Macy in a four-round bout. Miller recently beat Abrams in a close decision. Miller, a welterweight, and lightweight Felix “Cat” Dubray, both of Omaha, will be on the card with their opponents to be named later. Promoter Fred Bems, whose previous shows have been held at the Peony Park Ballroom, moved the fights to the smaller site due to the unavailability of Peony Park in September. Tickets will be $15 VIP, $12 reserved and $10 general admission. UNL men’s soccer club to hold tryouts UNL’s mens’ soccer club will be holding tryouts today through Friday at the former Whittier Junior High School, 22nd and Vine streets, I between 3:30 and 5 p.m. The 19-member team opens its season Sunday against Wichita State on the soccer field cast of Mabel Lee Hall. Campus Rec notes • Intramural punt, pass and kick will be held today at Whittier Junior High School from 4 to 7 p.m. There is no entry fee and equipment is provided. The competition isopen to both men and women. Contestants can enter upon arrival. •Today is the deadline for the following intramural activities: golf tournament, men’s and women’s slow pilch softball, and co-rec Hag football. The deadline was moved from Tuesday and no $5 late entry fee will be charged. •There will be a meeting Thursday for managers of men’s and women’s slow pitch softball teams and co-rec Hag football teams. The softball meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. and the football meeting at 7:30 p.m. Both meetings will be held at Hen/lik Auditorium. All softball and flag football teams must be represented at the managers' meeting. Rules, policies, procedures and practices will be explained. Failure to have a representative present will cost the team one-half of their forfeit fee. UNL volleyball club’s tourney completed Team C.O.D. won the UNL mens’ volleyball club’s 4H-tcam triples tournament Sunday outside the Harpcr-Schramm-Smith Residence Hall. Team C.O.D. was made up of Jeff Asher, EvarsGrinbcrgand Janis Grinbcrg. Those interested in joining the volleyball club can report to prac tice on Mondays and Thursdays from 3-6 p.m. at Mabel Lee Hall, 2nd floor. Your Basic Your BASIC Problem: Solution: DECISION ANALYSIS Wa«f<« The Tl-74 BASICALC: T he BASIC language programmable calculaurr from Texas Instruments. The mathematics and statistics cartridges are two of five optional applicatum software available The T1'74 BASICALC* is a BASIC calculator that’s also an advanced scientific calculator. In effect, it’s two calculators in one. In its BASIC mode, you have direct, two-keystroke access to 41 BASIC commands, as well as 10 user-definable keys which can make doing your coursework a basic snap. Switch to its calculator mode and you’re armed with 70 scientific functions to help you easily solve those tough technical problems. And the large, color-coded keys, QWERTY keyboard and separate numeric keypad make it easier to use than any other programmable calculator. Your BASICALC specs: • 8K RAM expandable to 16K RAM. • 113 BASIC keyword set. • Optional software cartridges for chemical engineering, math, statistics and finance. • Optional PASCAL language cartridge. • Optional printer and cassette interface. Stop by your bookstore and see both sides of the Tl-74 BAS1CALC tor yourself. Eithei way, it’ll blow you away. Texas^ Instruments ___trademark of Texas Instruments Incorporated ©1988 71.