f hk worn 1
HWOMIE MHIBVm
3S BACK FOR MORE.
MUCH MORE!
PAUL HOGAN
f8!
admission $ 2 with I.D.
$3 non-students
March 2, 3, 4, & 5
East Union City Union
Thurs. 9 pm Sun. 7 & 9 pm
Fri. 9 pm
VSal 7 * 9 pm_$1 off with aty
Canadian Football League drafts NU’s Buchanan t
When Steve Taylor drops back to
pass for the Edmonton Eskimos next
fall, he may be looking up close at a
blitzing former teammate.
Former Nebraska linebacker Peter
Buchanan was drafted by the Cana
dian Football League’s Hamilton
Tigercats. Buchanan was selected in
the seventh round, and was the 51st
player taken overall.
Buchanan was slated to be se
lected earlier in the draft, which was
exclusively for players of Canadian
extraction. Buchanan is a Montreal
native.
Buchanan said he began thinking
about the CFL during a self-de
scribed frustrating season this year.
He said he felt frustrated because he
did not see much playing time even
though he practiced well.
Buchanan began his college foot
ball at Hastings College. But after
two years with the Broncos, he trans
ferred to Nebraska in the fall of 1986.
He said he was sure the move to
the Big Eight was the right thing to
do.
“I was confident I had the ability
lo play here,” Buchanan said. “I felt
I had accomplished all I could at
Hastings, and it was time to move
on.
He redshirted in 1986, then saw
spot time in two games the next year.
Things started looking better during
the spring of 1987, but only briefly.
“I was second team linebacker for
the first part of spring ball, playing 20
plus plays per scrimmage,”
Buchanan said.4 ‘Then I was dropped
to scout team for the Red and White
game and saw around six plays the
entire day.”
Buchanan’s playing time this sea
son was limited almost exclusively to
kickoffs. He said when he realized
that his playing status was no longer
in his own hands, he intensified his
weight training schedule with the
idea of playing in the CFL.
‘‘I wasn’t playing much here, but I
knew I was eligible to play in the
CFL.” Buchanan said. ‘‘They (CFL
scouts) began calling and telling me
about the draft.”
Buchanan gained the attention of
CFL scouts when he participated in a
combine - a gathering where profes
sional scouts test the prospective
players’ physical traits.
Mike McCarthy, Hamilton’s as
sistant general manager and director
of player personnel, said Buchanan’s
performance at the evaluation camp
made up for his iack of playing time
at Nebraska. v
“He performed well at the evalu
ation camp,” McCarthy said. “We
got a chance to see things you can’t
see on film; speed, agility, strength.’’
Buchanan will report to Hamilton, -
Ontario, on June 14 for preseason
camp. Perhaps there he can show the
coaches what he never got the chance
to show here. He is a player.
McCarthy is optimistic about
Buchanan’s chances to contribute.
“We’re pleased to have Pete,”
McCarthy said.-“Coming from Ne
braska, he’s well schooled in funda
mentals.
Antonietti is a senior English from
Chicago and is a Daily Nebraskan sports
writer.
Oklahoma probation raises ticket costs
By Steve Sipple
Staff Reporter
Nebraska football fans will feel
the impact of recent NCAA sanctions
against the Oklahoma and Oklahoma
State football programs next season.
Tickets for Nebraska’s home
game against Oklahoma will cost the
public $25, instead of the regular
$18.50, Nebraska Athletic Director
Bob Devaney announced Wednes
day. The increase will last just one
year.
“The increase is because the fact
we’ll lose as much as $500,000 from
Oklahoma and Oklahoma State being
on probation,’’ Devaney said. “The
charge is a one-time deal to help
recoup from the losses so we don’t
have to do any fund raising.’’
UNL faculty and student ticket
prices will remain the same, said Joe
Selig, Nebraska’s ticket manager.
Faculty tickets cost $10, while stu
dents will pay $7.
Selig said Nebraska’s athletic
department stands to make about
$350,000 from the increase.
The majority of Nebraska’s finan
cial losses will be the result of televi
sion and bowl restrictions imposed
against Oklahoma and Oklahoma
State. Oklahoma is banned from tele
vision next season and Oklahoma
State for the next two years.
In addition, Oklahoma is ineli
gible for postseason bowl games for
the next two years and Oklahoma
State the next three.
Big Eight schools share television
and bowl game revenue.
Devancy said the price increase
for the general public is unfortunate.
But he said he’s pleased that faculty
and students won’t be affected.
“We don’t want to listen to those
folks holler,’’ Devaney said. “The
general public will yell loud
enough.”
Devaney said he doesn’t expect
the price hike to affect ticket sales for
the Oklahoma game, which has tradi
tionally sold out despite being tele
vised nationwide.
* ‘With the game not being on tele
vision, people will be selling tickets
for more than $25,” Devaney said.
‘‘We hope folks appreciate what
we’re doing and why. We’re just
trying to stay alive.”
Nebraska fans shouldn’t feci too
discouraged, Devaney said. A few
Big Eight schools charge more for
home games against Nebraska than
they do for other league opponents.
For instance, Colorado charges
$22.50 per general admission ticket
for its game in Boulder, Colo.,
against the Comhuskers. Ticket
prices at Colorado are $ 17.50 against
Oklahoma and $15 for other league
schools.
FOR SALE_
1 Year membership to Mademoiselle Gest crier. Cal
477-0812.
4 Month membership to Sports Courts. No inliation lee.
Monthly payments. Cal Sherry 467-5752.
Klipech la soala speakers. Excellent oondition. Better
than nswr-maru/ieotured before Klpech sold out. 81800
new, asking 81000. 477-2148.
Lazar 128 Computer. Complete with software printer and
table. 435-4467.
Manual typewriter rbbona 53 oents each (tax included).
Daily Nebraskan offioe, basement of the Nebraska Un
ion, 472-2588
MEN'S NEW ELEGANT WEDDING BAND, upraised at
8650.8300 firm. 549-2417 mornings, all day weekends,
or leaws message
Niton Speedlight (dedicated) SB-20 mint e oaee 8160.
harmen kardon PV 645 high current - low negative
feedback, stereo integrated amplifier only 8270. harmen
kardon 495; quartz locked digital redever, only 8300, list
8420.472-0745. _
Peavey T-20 Electric Bass and Basic 40 Amplifier. Lite
New. 8325 Together. 423-6844.
Save Deskwarming For your Old Agel Head North the
Summer for the adverture of a lietime (and 8300 a day).
For brochure, send 8696 to: Earth First. 3220 N Street
NW. Suite 358. Washington DC 20061.
VEHICLES FOR SALE
'80 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME V8. power steering.
brakes, air. tilt, rims and tires. 72,000 miles. 476-2682.
tma mm mm m m « mm tm ■
TICKET EXCHANGE
Two round-trp tckots, Tarrpa Florida Leave Omaha 3
12. ratum 3-21 6350 for both 0 B.O 421-2713.
SERVICES ~
TYPEWRITERS -
WORD PROCESSORS
RENTAL - BALES - SERVICE
RENT-TO-OWN
BLOOM’S
323 North 13th St.
474-4136
TYPING & Rfek'UMES
RESUME SERVICE
* Consulting * Writing
* Typing * Printing
Competitive Price - Students Discounts
RESUMES 10% off
WITH THIS AD
Lifetime nationwide updating.
476-6736 3701 O St. »B-7
Resumes
Proiaasionalfy typeset. 616 plus tax. Daily Nebtaakan,
basement of the Nebraska Union. 1400 R Street.
ANNOUNCEMENTS ~~
RECORDS.TAPES- COMPACT DISCS
17 th & P • 237 S 70th -3814 Normal Blvd
l^j^^mj^ebraska^sJji^eslMuslcR9talle^
.mm .■him ... m i mi m ■■ iimibim nmur rr nr~-n
AMC-CINITE
Will be hosting a pane' ''n
"LB 340: WHAT IT MEANS . o . :DENTS"
PAWNEE BURIAL ISSUE
UNL City Union, Regency Suite
March 6, 1989 from 2 pm to 4 pm
UJpC Refreshments will be provided!
, WE WANT YOU!
to TRY SOMETHING NEW AT
CHESTERFIELD'S
IT'S NEW. IT'S GREAT.
AND YES, IT'S LATE.
HAPPY HOUR
11p.m.-1a.m.
.r-^F Monday thru Thursday
Plus Many More At Chesty's Low Prices.
^ ‘ You've Tried The Rest. Now Try The Best
At CHESTERFIELD'S.
^ £ We Still Have Our Early Happy Hour.^L
Monday - Friday 3:30-6:30 'TMi
Monday - Thursday 11p.m. - 1 a.m.
Live Music Friday & Saturday, "Wild I.Q.’S"
$.50 OFF l
Any pizza
475-6363!
NAME_ I
ADDRESS_ I
DATE_ |
EXPIRES 3-31-89
$1.00 OFF |
Any Pizza Ordered
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
475-6363 i
Name__ ]
address_I
DATE_|
EXPIRES 3-31 09 J
ASUN ELECTION DEBATES
Presented by
UPC Telit 8 Topics
Wednesday, March 8th, 330 pm. The Crib
ATTENTION CBA STUDENTS: Meet with your ASUN
Business College Senators, March 2nd at 330 In C8A
115.
ATTENTION STUOENTS:
QIC wil be Sponsoring a Luncheon on Wednesday at
1200 to 100 at the Union. The purpose • to meet with
your Stale Senator and diecuea UNI a concerns
ATTENTION JOURNALISM
STUOENTS
Meet with your ASUN Senators
Larry Koubsky and BA Munn
12.30 pm Friday. March 3
Avery HaH Reading Room
AUSTRALIAN FIELD
STUDIES PROGRAM
June 4-July 18,18M
at the Universty of Newcastle, Australia. Focus
on Aborigines, flora and fauna, land use. envi
ronmental issues, and contempcra’y Australian
society. Course designed to eern 6 hours trans
fer credit Contact UNL's Institute lor Interna
tional Studies, 1237 R Street. 4723078.
CAN T U3fc A COMPUTER?
DON'T LIKE COFFEE?
Stop by the table r front of the Bakery today between
10 30 - 11 30AM and get a FREE out of coffee and
youH learn that EVERYONE LOVES COFFEEII_
FREE MOVIE
"Jeaua" • Betsey Auddonum; Friday. March 3. 700 PM.
H you love ooffae, gat a cup FREE. Step by the table in
I root of the Basery today between 1030 • 1130AM.
EVERYONE LOVES COFFEEII
Jeff,
Let* do the Accupreeture. Reflexology and Maeaage
class courtesy of UPC Free University. Don't forget to
register in the CAP Office. Room 200. Nebraska Union. I
can’t wadi
_ Love, Queee Who
IB 340
"WHAT IT MEANS TO STUDENTS'
3/M8 REGENCY SUITE, 2:004:00 PM.
REFRESHMENTS SERVED
UPC-AMC-UNITE
LB 340 - PAWNEE BURIAL ISSUE PANEL
3/NW,REGENCY SUITE. 2*6-4:00 PM
REFRESHMENTS PROVIDED
UPC-AMC-UMTE
MANDATORY PRIDE MEETING
Sunday at 4pm-Union. Room will be posted
PBL MEMBERS
Don’t I or get the “aortal event” tonight. No doughnut*.
SAA BIG BOARD
Thursday at 600 M the Wick I
Steph.
I cant wad to see your great body get down and danoe
in Fok Dancing Class organized by The Free Univeraity.
I'm signing up today at the CAP Offioe. Room 200
NebraakaUmon.
STRESSED OUT?
Do you need way* m calming down and dealing with your
problems Well, Free University has organized a Stress
Management decs and the only thing you need to do it
»i«n up at the CAP Office, Room 200, Nebraska Union.