CBA
Student Advisory Board
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U^i Oklahoma.. January 9th
/ [ N. Illinois .. January 12th
V Missouri .... January 28th
Kansas.February 4th
1 Purchase an official UNI Men's
Four numbers will be selected from each of the programs from the
Si> ured B : men's basketball games shown above.
rnwT pt TDAVn 2 Fach participant will shoot a tree-throw to win $20 Makeahaif
CON TAG ‘ TRAVEL court Sho: and qualify to win a trip for two to Hawaii
RE BOUNDERS CLUB 3 In order to participate you must beat least 18 years of age ana
KFRX not a member of any interscholastic or intercollegiate team j
Young, Thomas
return Tuesday
HUSKERS from Page 7
center Jake Young both returned
Tuesday after missing Monday's
practice while attending the Kodak
All-America photo session.
Osborne said the Huskcrs held a
split practice Tuesday to allow more
room for drills. The Huskcr oltense
practiced on the Memorial Stadium
turf, while the defense worked out in
Cook Pavilion.
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Package I:
Arrival: DecemberA<». I‘>ss — Friday
Departure: January A, — Tuesday
Price: #A25 <mi + Tax
Package to Include:
• A deluxe room
• Transportation to and from the game
• Tickets to New Year's K\e in tiamhits
• One hour of court time per day
(.\Jdnional person Inr (iamhits is X.*5 and
SIO for transportation I
Package II:
Arrival: January 1.1'W) — Sunday
Departure: January .V I'W) — Tuesday
Price: #225.00 + Tax
Package to Include:
• A deluxe room
• Transportation to and from the game.
• #50 worth oi food N beverage ()range
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on property tor food & beverage
• (>ne hour of court time
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John Arena (13,320)
Columbus, Ohio
/frrotabh
b OMo h
VI Stated
'Mertm
John Bruce/DaHy Nebraskan ■
Huskers to play Ohio State I
before a national audience 1
BUCKEYES from Page 7
you keep in perspective how g<x)d
you are - or how bad you are.”
Nee said Nebraska needs to over
come Ohio Slate’s talented lineup
and quick offense in order to defeat
the Buckeyes. He said the Buckeyes,
who are ranked 14th in the latest
Associated Press and United Press
International polls with a 4-1 record,
are a legitimate top-20 team that w ill
be a force in this year’s Big Ten
Conference race.
Nee said Ohio State’s inside game
will keep the Buckeyes from becom
ing a top-10 team or from challenging
for this year’s conference title. Ohio
State’s starting center is Perry Carter,
a 6-loot-S sophomore.
Joining Carter in Ohio Slate’s
starling lineup are guards Jamaal
Brow n and Jay Burson and forw ards
Tony White and Jerry I rancis. Bur
son, a 6-ldoi senior from New Con
cord, Ohio, is the Buckeyes leading
scorer, averaging about 25 points per
game.
Nee said Nebraska has to he aware
of Burson. He said Burson, who tal
lied W points during ( )hio Slate’s 97
9.3 loss to Oklahoma in the Maui
Classic earlier this season in Bahama,
Hawaii, benefits from the Buckeyes’
up-tempo offense.
"He’s tough with the ball. He at
tacks the basket,’’ Nee said. "He’s
dynamite.”
Nee said he does not* have any
special feelings entering the contest
even though he spent six years in
nearby Athens, Ohio as the coach oi
Ohio University. He said he did not
develop any relations w ith Ohio Slate
while he was at Ohio University.
But Nee said he expects Nebraska
forward Beau Reid to be psyched up
for the game. Reid, a 6-7 sophomore
from Lancaster, Ohio, signed with
Ohio follow ing his senior season at
Lancaster High School, but trans
ferred to Nebraska when Nee was
named Husker coach.
The Nebraska roster also includes
Dapreis Owens, a 6-8 freshman for
ward from Mansfield, Ohio, and
Lew is Cieler, a Cokimbus native w ho
was forced to sit out this season be
cause he failed to meet the academic
requirements set forth by Proposition
48.
In addition, Nebraska assisiant
coach Arden Reid coached at I .ancas
ter High School for 16 years alter
graduating from Ohio Slate in P)70.
Nee said he has been pleased by
Nebraska’s 4-2 start. He said the
Huskers are a much-improved team
over last year’s squad that finished
I VIS overall. Nebraska is improved
even though its players do not have a
lot of experience and maturity, he
said.
“It’s not that they aren’t good
enough,” Nee said, “they just don’t
have the experience. As they do get
experienced they'll just improve.”
Sanders wins Maxwell Award I
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Barry
Sanders of Oklahoma Slate added the
Maxwell Award to the Hcisman Tro
phy he earned earlier, and used the
opportunity Tuesday to knock down
rumors ihat he would skip his senior
year to play in the NFL.
“I’ll be at Oklahoma State next
year,” said Sanders.
“There was a rumor Boating
around that 1 was going to the NFL.
But 1 never really had any intentions
of entering the draft,” Sanders said
during a telephone news conference.
Sanders said that although he shat
tered 20 NCAA records in 1988, he
looked forward to next season in col
lege as a great challenge.
“1 was surprised when I heard that
there were rumors that I would be H
entering the dralt,” Sanders sakh H
Actually, Sanders would not be K
eligible for the draft, because he is not M
a redshirl and his class has not gradu- |§
ated.
The 5-foot-8 Sanders broke the ||
stranglehold quarterbacks have held
on the Maxwell the previous four
years with a season in which he ran
for 2,628 yards and scored 39 touch
downs, both records. That adds up to
an average of 232 yards and .3.5
touchdowns a game.
The last four Maxwell winners
were Don McPherson, Vinny Tcstav
erde, Chuck Long and IXiug Flutie.
Sanders easily won die Maxwell 1
with 4(X) of 629 first place votes and
a total point count of 2,392.
I-;
D & F Removal Forms Due
December 16 • j
In an effort to update students records prior to the
issuance ol 1st semester grades, the Student Records II n
Office urges students to submit their I .
D & F Removal Forms by December 16 I c
to Administration 107. | «
Each request will be checked against 1st I is
semester grades submitted by
instructors to determine that an eligible 0
replacement grade has been received !*
The end result of this early processing will be ,v
revised cumulative averages on 1st N
^