■ -a** —
Steinber g speech rescheduled for Thursday *
Leigh Sternberg, a professional spons agent from Berkeley,
Calif, will speak Thursday at 11 a*m. at the Uni versity of Nebraska
Lincoln College of Law’s Ross McCollum Hall, room 110*
Steinberg had been slated to speak Oct, 20 at the Law College but
canceled for medical reasons*
Steinberg, a 39*year old California attorney, will speak cm the
topic of sports law and being a sports agent*
The list of Steinberg clients includes Cory Snyder of major league
baseball’s Cleveland Indians and National Football League quarter*
backs Steve Young of the San Francisco 49ers, Warren Moon of the
Houston Oilers, Ken O’Brien of the New York Jets and Tony Eason
of the New England Patriots.
UPC to hold sports trivia contest
The University of Nebraska-Lincoln’s University Program
Council will hold screenings today and Thursday for the Super Bowl
of Sports Trivia contest
Ihc screenings will be at 6:30p.m. today and 3:30 p.m. Thursday
in the Harvest Room of the Nebraska Union. Contestants will be
asked 30 sports trivia questions and three winners wtlJ be selected.
The winners will receive an all-expense paid trip to Orlando, Fla.
from Jan. 3 to 10 for ESPN’s Super Bowl of Sports Trivia compe
tition
The three-member UNL team will compete against 32 college
teams from across the nation for a $10,000 prize.
To be eligible, contestants must be full-time UNL undergradu
ates There is a SI entry fee.
Flexibility when you .
I need it: ■
* UNL *
| Independent Study I
I I
■ To register or for information, call 472-1926, or visit
room 269 in the Nebraska Center for Continuing
| Education, 33rd and Holdrege, on east campus.
UNL is a nondi scrim matory institution h
I i
*
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Nebraska’s drubbing of the Jay hawks
clinches tie for Big Eight Championship
By Jeff Apel
Senior Reporter
There were no joyous celebrations
after the Nebraska volleyball team
clinched at least a share of this year’s
Big Eight, regular-season tide by
defeaung Kansas 15-6, 15-7, 15-8
Tuesday night at the NU Coliseum.
Nebraska volleyball coach Terry
Pettit said the Comhuskers didn’t
stage any big celebrations after the
victory because they want to place
their emphasis on the rest of the sea
son. Nebraska will close out its regu
lar-season schedule by facing Kansas
Stale Saturday night in Manhattan,
Kan., then will compete in the Big
Eight and NCAA Tournaments.
Pettit said Nebraska places a lot of
emphasis on winning the Big Eight’s
post-season tournament crown be
cause that title would earn the Husk
ers an automatic birth in the NCAA
competition. That first round of that
competition will be staged Dec. 1-3,
while the NCAA rcgionals will take
place Dec. 8-10. The final round of
the NCAA competition w ill be held
Dec. 15-17 in Minneapolis, Minn.
Pettit said Nebraska does not place
as much emphasis on w inning the Big
Eight’s regular-season title because
capturing it earns teams the top seed
in the conference tournament.
“We take a lot of pride in the feat,”
he said, “but I don’t know that it
makes any difference being the No.
one seed or the No. two seed.’’
Pettit said he could not fault his
squad even though it was flat against
Kansas. He said the Huskcrs, who are
rated fifth in the latest American
Volleyball Coaches Association Poll
and sixth in the latest NCAA rankings
w ith a 24-4 record overall and a 10-1
mark in the Big Eight, might have
been suffering from mental fatigue.
The loss dropped Kansas to 5-22
overall and 1-9 in the conference.
“We didn’t play real well,” Pettit
said. “But sometimes you're not
going to look real good. Even the (Los
Angeles) Lakers don't always look
great.”
Kansas volleyball coach I rankie
Albit/ said she couldn’t fault her
squad’s effort. She said Nebraska is
an excellent team that deserves to be
in Big Eight title contention.
“What would surprise me is if they
weren’t,” Albit/ said. “That would be
a surprise.”
Albit/ said the only weaknesses
Nebraska shows is in its middle game
and in the seller's corner. She said the
Huskcrs’ middleappears to be “a little
soft,” while the setter’s corner was
vulnerable several limes during the
match.
Albitz said both problems can be
easily corrected. She said they
should not cause Nebraska an abun
dance of problems as it prepares for
post-season competition.
“Terry can pay me for the scouting
report later,” Albitz said.
Kansas took a 3-1 lead in the first
game, but Nebraska tied the score 3
3 on a kill by freshman outside hitter
Janet Kruse and a Kansas error. The
Huskers broke a 4-4 tic when a hit by
Kansas’ Jodi Oelschlager sailed long,
then increased their lead to 14-6 on a
tip by middle blocker Carla Baker.
Nebraska won the game w hen a hit by
the Jayhawks’ Kris Klcinschmidt
sailed into the net.
Nebraska races out to a 5-0 lead in
the second game, then broke a 7-7 tic
on a Kansas error. The Huskers in
creased their lead to 14-7 on a lip by
outside hitter Val Novak and scored
the game’s winning point on a kill by
Novak.
Nebraska won the match by taking
a 4-0 lead in the third game, then
increased its lead to 13-7 on a Kansas
error. The Huskers won the game
when a kill by Kruse brought it to its
final 15-8 outcome.
Notes: Pettit said Sue Hesch, a
sophomore outside hitter from
Wahpcton, N. Dakota, missed that
match with a stress fracture in her leg.
Kunners qualify
for championships
By Steve Sipple
Senior Hditor
The Nebraska men ’sand women ’ s
crosscountry teams both qualified for
the 1988 National Collegiate Athletic
Association championships Saturday
by capturing team titles at the District
Five meet at Jester Park in Granger,
Iowa.
The district titles were firsts for the
Comhusker men and women. Only
the top two men’s team and the
women’s team champion at
Saturday’s meet qualified for the
NCAA championships, which will be
held Monday at Jester Park.
The Husker men, led by Joe
Kirby’s 2nd-place finish and Jacques
van Rcnsburg’s 3rd-placc finish, out
distanced runnerup Iowa Slate 51
points to 55. Colorado finished 3rd
with 71 points followed by Kansas
State, which finished 4th in the 13
tcam field with 124 points.
Nebraska’s Sammie Resh and
Yvonne van der Kolk finished 3rd and
4th, respectively, to lead the Huskers,
who scored 38 points. Oklahoma
State was 2nd with 51 points, Iowa
State finished 3rd with f>4 points and
Missouri was 4th with 83 points in the
eight-team women’s field.
ARTS & CRAFTS FAIR
NOVEMBER 16
9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.
NOVEMBER 17
9 A.M.-5 P.M.
EAST CAMPUS UNION
GREAT PLAINS ROOM
UPC-VISUAL ARTS
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