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Sept. 14 - * Volleyball, Baden
Mizuno Invitational at NU Coli
seum: Purdue vs. Wyoming, 5
p.m., Nebraska vs. Texas A&M,
7:30 p.m.
15 - * Volleyball, Baden
Mizun Invitational: Texas A&M
vs. Wyoming, 10:30 a.m., Ne
braska vs. Purdue, 1 p.m., Pur
due vs. Texas A&M, 5:30 p.m.,
Nebraska vs. Wyoming, 7:30
p.m.
— Softball, Kearney State
Invitational at North Platte:
I Nebraska, Colorado State, Kear
ney State, Regis College.
— Cross Country, Woody
Greeno-Nebraska Invitational at
Pioneers Park, 10:45 a.m.,
women’s 5,000 meters; 11:15
a.m., men’s 8,000 meters
16 - Softball, Kearney
State Invitational at North Platte.
*UNLstudents showing student
ID get in free.
WE'RE FIGHTING FOR
YOUR LIFE ^
American Heart
Association
Nebraska Affiliate_
i dfflT
Flowers
Continued from Page 7
question of who should be getting the
ball by rushing for a career-high 124
yards on 21 carries. So Flowers, a
junior from Omaha Central High
School, could sit back and enjoy the
performance of the reserves.
“It’s good to see guys performing
well at the position,” he said. “The
fullbacks did a good job today, too,
and you like to see that.”
Fullbacks Omar Soto, Tim Johnk
and Robert Glantz scored their first
career touchdowns in the second half.
Nebraska amassed 424 yards on the
ground and seven rushing touchdowns.
The Huskers needed that depth
because Baldwin and starting full
back Lance Lewis were injured. Lewis
went out with bruised ribs, nothing
related to the pinched nerve in his
neck that almost forced him to quit
the team this fall.
Baldwin has a turf toe.
“That’s disturbing,” Nebraska
coach Tom Osborne said. “It sounds
like a minor injury, but for an I-back
that could be pretty serious.”
Luckily for the Huskers, they have
running back depth and talent that
Osborne has called possibly the best
in his career at Nebraska. Osborne
once had Mike Rozier and Roger Craig
in the same backfield.
Flowers led this backfield Satur
day, though he said the game felt
average to him.
“It didn’t feel like I had a 100
yards,” he said.
He did, though, and despite the
flashy performances from some young
upstarts, he is still the leader of the
pack.
Arnold Schwarzenegger to
discuss fitness in Lincoln
Amolu Schwarzenegger, out to
Terminate couch potatoes in this
country, will be visiting the Univer
sity of Nebraska-Lincoln later this
month.
Bill Goa, an official with the Of
fice of Campus Recreation, said Sch
warzenegger, the chairman of the
President’s Council on Physical Fit
ness, champion bodybuilder and
motion picture star, will be in Lincoln
on Sept. 28.
Goa Recalled, Totally, that Sch
warzenegger said he wanted to visit
all 50 states to discuss physical fit
ness within two year’s of being ap
pointed chief fitness Commando. This
is Schwarzenegger’s first swing of
states.
He’s taking time off from the Red
Heat of his movie career for a lunch
eon with the governor and a speech at
a Lincoln public school.
Then he’ll come to campus, with
the Twin goals of touring the Recrea
tion Center and talking to UNL stu
dents in the Coliseum. He’ll tour the
center from 2:30 to 2:45 p.m. and talk
from 2:45 to 3:15, with a press con
ference afterward.
Goa said Schwarzenegger is being
a Predator toward incomplete fitness
programs; he has asked for specific
information on programs in Nebraska.
“It’s kind of impressive that he
would take the time,’’ Goa said.
About 4,000 students will be able
to listen as Schwarzenegger encour
ages everyone to stay away from the
ice cream Cone an’ become a Run
ning Man. Goa said the method of
distributing tickets or allowing people
to attend hadn't been decided yet.
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First half carries junior varsity to victory
By Todd Cooper
Staff Reporter
You can’t always get what you
want, but you get what you need.
That line from the Rolling Stones’
classic could have been the theme for
the Nebraska junior varsity team’s
offense Friday at Memorial Stadium.
Nebraska got all it needed in the first
half, beating Snow (Utah) Junior
College 14-7.
Both teams pul up their points in
the first half, but Nebraska’s offense
rarely threatened in the final 30 min
utes. Nebraska racked up 127 of its
194 yards of total offensive yards in
the first half.
“We got a little too conservative
at times, said Comhusker JV coach
Bill Weber. “We tried to go with
some of the things that were effective
in the first half and they did a little
better at stopping them in the second
half.”
Nebraska’s fullbacks were the most
effective in the first half. Kyle Emsick
and Rick Blatny combined for 44
yards on nine carries, with most of
those yards coming mostly on trap
plays.
“We talked before the game, and
the coaches said the trap should be
there.” Blatny said.
Emsick, a walkon from Lincoln
Southeast High School, profited most
from that game plan, gaining 25 yards
on three carries. Emsick was the third
fullback to enter the game.
“It felt great out there, the holes
were wide open,” Emsick said. “With
their blitz, we knew the trap to the
fullbacks was probably the best play.”
In the second half, Snow began to
figure out how to stop the Huskcrs’
trap play.
“I think the reason (the traps didn’t -
work) was Snow making adjustments
at halftime,” said Blatny, a walkon
from Fairbury. “They were working
sometimes but not as much as the first
half.”
The trap was less effective for
scholarship recruit Cory Schlesinger.
The freshman from Columbus High
School started the game, gaining 24
yards on nine carries.
“I was running too straight up and
down and was missing blocks,’ ’ Sch
lesinger said. “I think I was hoping I
didn’t get hurt instead of playing
football.”
But Schlesinger said his apprehen
sion will soon end.
“I didn’t want to screw up,” he
said. “In college, when you screw up
they just put somebody in front of
you, where in high school it didn’t
really matter.
“It will come, it will just come.”
JV football defense pressures Snow
By Todd Cooper
Staff Reporter
Constant pressure by the Nebraska
junior varsity defense’s front line
caused breakdowns in Snow Junior
College’s passing game Friday.
^“W^i^^oM^tuntiny/^gid
Nebraska right tackle Jason Fester
field after the 14-7 win at Memorial
Stadium. “We felt the defensive ends
and tackles had some pretty good
pass rushes.”
The Comhuskcr line and lineback
ers had 13 hurries, three sacks six
passes broken up and eight other tack
les for losses.
It was a defensive battle, and
Nebraska wasted little time showing
that to Snow, Pesterfield said.
“It didn’t lake long; we really
stuck ’em down the first series,” he
said.
Pesterfield’s heavy rush had Snow’s
linemen moving early and being
penalized.
‘ ‘Three different guys jumped right
in front of me,” he said. “I never
even made a move... I don’t (know)
if they were anxious to gel a jump or
what.”
Snow quarterback Brel Barben
completed 18 of 31 passes, but threw
three interceptions at crucial times.
In a second quarter third-and-three
situation at Nebraska’s 15-yard line,
strong safety Brian Pollard intercepted
a pass and relumed it 67 yards.
After Snow blocked a Nebraska
punt in the second half and recovered
it at the Nebraska 13-yard line, out
side linebacker David Leader sacked
Barden for a 13-yard loss. The next
play, strong safety Travis Gicsbrcchl
intercepted a pass to hall Snow’s threat.
“We got off the ball real quick all
day,” said left tackle Scott Spach
man, a walk-on from Kansas City,
Mo., and whose brother, Chris, was a
former Huskcr defensive tackle.
AlSchuben Dally Nebraskan
Nebraska junior varsity offensive tackle Jason Pesterfield
(98) throws his hands up after tackling Snow running back
Duncan Boyd behind ihe line of scrimmage during Friday’s
game.
