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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1989)
We'll fill in the blank. Now at Godfather's Pizza we are offering the Buffet Calling Card. Just pick up your own card the next time you stop In and with each Buffet and Coca-Cola purchase we'll stamp your card. After four stamps, you'll get the fifth Buffet and Coca-Cola FREE. _ Godfather's Pizza. V 12th £Q N. 48th £ Vine 474-6000 466-8264 S. 48th £ Hwy 2 483-4129 Expires: 5/26/89 Good wt)ile Buffet Calling cards last. |NU downs UNO Mavericks 14-1 By Sieve Sipple Staff Reporter Though the Nebraska baseball team probably didn’t need 18 walks to beat the University of Nebraska at Omaha Wednesday, it wasn’tbalking at the Mavericks’ generosity. Nebraska took advantage of UNO’s erratic pitching and used some sparkling pitching of its own to down the Mavericks 14-1 before 59 fans at Buck Beltzer Field. “They handed us a lot. There’s no doubt about that,’’ said Comhusker coach John Sanders, whose team raised its record to 9-2. “But when your offered help and take advantage of it.., that’s good.” UNO starting pitcher Ron Barnes walked nine Huskers and gave up six runs in three innings. Chris Shanahan relieved to begin the fourth, walked six and left after six with Nebraska leading 10-0. Rich Spiel pitched the last two innings for ihe Mavericks, who lost their season opener, giving up three walks and four more runs. ‘‘They wanted to walk us, and we didn’t disagree,” Sanders said. Meanwhile, four Nebraska pitch ers, including three freshmen, limited the Mavericks to three hits. Jerry Madison, a left-hander mak ing his first Husker appearance, be Nebraska offensive tackle Doug Glaser clears the way for I back Ken Clark during the Cornhuskers’ 23-14 victory against Texas A&M last season. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY FALL 1989 SCHEDULE (excerpts) NOTE - CHANGES CHANGED SECTIONS, CALL NUMBERS, ROOMS Call No. Course No. Hrs. Sect. Time Room Intro Acctg. 0031 Nous: Exam* 201 3 901 07:30-08:20 MWF CBA 123 0033 for all Acct. 201 3 902 07:30-08:20 MWF CBA 229 0003 201 are sched- 201 3 010 08.00-09:15 TR CBA 142* 0041 uled at 17:30 201 3 903 08:30-09:20 MWF CBA 115 0046 on Tues. as 201 3 904 08:30-09:20 MWF CBA 142 0048 announced 201 3 905 09:30-10:20 MWF CBA 232 0002 eachmonth. 201 3 020 11:00-12:15 TR CBA 142* 0055 Coordinator: 201 3 906 11:30-12:20 MWF CBA 117 0057 Carpenter 201 3 907 12:30-13:20 MWF CBA 115 0061 201 3 908 12:30-13:20 MWF CBA 120 0066 201 3 909 13:30-14:20 MWF CBA 110 0068 201 3 910 13:30-14:20 MWF CBA 230 0071 201 3 911 14:30-15:20 MWF CBA 119 0075 201 3 912 14:30-15:20 MWF CBA 123 0079 201 3 913 15:30-16:20 MWF CBA 107 0084 201 3 914 15:30-16:20 MWF CBA 232 0087 201 3 915 15:30-16:45 TR CBA 110 0090 201 3 930 15:30-16:45 TR CBA 111*** 0012 201 3 060 18:00-19.15 TR CBA 142* 0015 201 3 ill 18.00-19:15 M CBA 142** * VIDEO CLASS (Note: must alio sign up for the video assistance section) ** VIDEO ASSISTANCE CLASS (Note: must also sign up for one of the three video sections). Plata rant11me mimulatiun PDA 1 £ nr akwa sve nermtcaiAn DELETED SECTIONS 001 AND 0C Intro Acctg. , Preq: Acct. 0030 201. Note: 202 3 003 08:30-09:20 MWF CBA 111 0034 Exams for all 202 3 004 09:30-10:20 MWF CBA 115 0044 sections of Aca. 202 3 005 10:30-11:20 MWF CBA 124 0045 202 are 202 3 006 11:30-12:20 MWF CBA 233 0037 scheduled at 202 3 007 11:30-12:20 MWF CBA 111 0035 17:30 on Thurs. 202 3 008 12:30-13:20 ' M W F CBA 119 0039 as announced 202 3 009 12:30-13:45 TR CBA 233 0032 each month. 202 3 010 12:30-13:45 TR CBA 119 0043 Coordinator: 202 3 011 13:30-14:20 MWF CBA 111 0038 Carpenter 202 3 012 14:00-15:15 TR CBA 119*** 0040 202 3 013 14:30-15:20 MWF CBA 110 ***NOTE: Class requires cumulative GPA of 3.6 or above, or permission. ADDED THIS CLASS - “CPA REVIEW” 0081 Current Acct. 411 3 001 17:00-19:30 M CBA 111 Theory & Prob. Preq: Acct. 410 with grade of “C” or better or permission of instructor. Coordinator: Hubbard > gan the third inning in relief of starter Jason Abramavicius and struck out seven in three innings. UNO managed just two infield ground outs against Madison, a 6 foot-1, 180-pound player from Beatrice. Madison, who baffled the Maver icks with mainly fastballs and curve balls, said he was surprised with the ease of his first college game. “I’ve been practicing a long lime for it,” Madison said. “You do like you do in practice. I felt really good and was really excited.” Abramavicius, Madison, McGraw Milhaven and Aaron Bilyeu com bined to strike out 15 Mavericks. Abramvicius, a freshmen from Berwyn, 111., got his first win as a Husker. Barnes was the loser, Nebraska shorstop Ken Sirak, who entered the game with a .238 batting average (5-for-21), gave the Huskers all the offense they needed. Sirak, a junior from Camarillo, Calif., nailed a double and two triples in five at bats while driving in six runs and scoring another. Sanders praised Sirak’s perform ance. “He’s capable of hitting the ball well. We wouldn’t trade him for any college shortstop in the country,’’ Sanders said. JN u coach expresses his concerns about players By Mark Derowitsch Senior Reporter There arc two positions that don’t concern Nebraska offensive line coach Milt Tenopir heading into spring practice. But Tenopir is worried about find ing some depth for the line, some thing that was missing last year. Seniors Jake Young, a center from Midland, Texas, and Doug Glaser, a right tackle from Balch Springs, Texas, won’t have to worry about losing their starting jobs, Tenopir said. ' ‘Jake and Doug are very unique in that both of them have never re dshirted,’’ he said. “And Jake has a chance to letter four times and Doug three times.’’ Young, an Associated Press and Football Writers All-America selec tion last season, has started since his sophomore season. “Jake’s probably as fine of player we’ve had around here for a while,’’ Tenopir said. “He’s a very quick center and he’s as good as they come. No doubt about it, he’s very valuable to us.” Young, who stands 6-foot-5 and weighs 260 pounds, will be backed up by any of three candidates including David Edcal, a junior from Loomis, Roger Fitzke, a junior from Harvard, and Bill Zicgelbein, a redshirt fresh man from Polk, Tenooir said. ‘‘We’ve just got to get those kids some time with the first and second teams,” Tenopir said. * ‘Maybe not at the beginning of the year, but those kids will be very valuable to us before the year’s over.” j Glaser, a 6-7, 295-pounder, is the only other reluming starter in the j offensive line. Tenopir said Glaser just started to show his potential towards the end of last season. 4 4 Doug is one of our most valuable people up front,” Tenopir said. ‘‘He has the potential to be a great tackle for us. He’s very big and mobile.” Behind Glaser, Tenopir said re dshirt Brian Boerboom and senior John Roschal will be vying for the second-team job. ‘‘Roschal’s been up and down for us,” Tenopir said. ‘‘But we’re going to toss him into the fray and see what he can do for us this year.” Tenopir said the starters at both See TENOPIR on 15 Kumm says RimnirT Rebels ready for Hosers rematch heptiles From Page 13 have come at a better time. With the Runnin* Rebels leading 67-60 with five minutes remaining, Kumm hita jump shot and made three of five free throws down the stretch to seal the victory. Kumm said he was confident he would make the decisive free throws. “I fell pretty good,” Kumm said. “If I had to sit down and think about them, I might have been nervous. But there wasn’t that much pressure on me, so I just tried to concentrate on putting them in.” Delta Upsilon captain Cory Shaw said he thought his team played a good game. “We have nothing to complain about, Shaw said We were just hoping to represent the A Division as best we could.” Delta Upsilon, who ended the season 11-1, canned 11 three-point shots, including three to start the game. - The Delta Upsilons opened a quick 9-4 lead behind the long-range shooting of John McPhail and Pat Jilek. McPhail led Delta Upsilon with 28 points and six three-pointers. However, the Runnin* Rebels fought back and led by as many as eight points in the first half. The Runnin’ Rebels led 37-33 at halftime. The Runnin’ Rebels were led by Dan Carson and Tom Vlach, who each scored 18 points. Hosers dominate semifinal round HOSERS From Page 13 League testing combine on Wednes day. MAAA - * m A.I f I /* • /^1 ■ V r A • • ■ . i vuiiij/uuiiygy UIC nWlCia prOD lems because his team was missing two of its players. The Hoofers played the entire game with five players. One of those players -- forward Bob Wolesensky - was forced to play a cautious second half after picking up his third foul late in the first half. Wade said he could not fault his team’ s effort even though it trailed by 25 points at halftime. The Hoofers traded by as many as 36 points late in the second half. ‘ ‘We expected to give them a good game,” Wade said, ‘‘and I think we gave a pretty good effort.” Clare said the Hosers were not playing their best because Gdowski, Walker, McCoy and Kratzenstein were suffering from sore legs. He said the soreness resulted from a series of sprints that the Huskers were required to perform during a National Football *~uuc ami ivriiizensiesn saiu uicy were not surprised by the Hosers’ victory. They said the key to {he win was a balanced scoring attack. Gdowski led all scorers with 24 points, while guard Tim Baeda added 21 and Walker and Andy Applcget had 10 each. Bill Wolesenwsky led the Hoofers with 11 points, while Wade, Bob Wolescnsky and Jim Boeve added 10 each. “We’ve got a balanced attack,” Clare said. “It’s just a balanced team.” Kratzenstein said the Hosers used balance and an exposed weakness to post the victory. He said the Hoofers have a weakness because they only start one guard. “We try to take advantage of other team’s weaknesses,” Kratzenstein said. “That’s what we did tonight - took advantage of their weakness by running.”