The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 12, 1990, Page 8, Image 8

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Co-rec Softball Top 5
1. Soccer Heads (2-0)
2. Lambda Chi Alpha (1-0)
3. Delta Upsilon/Phi Mu (1-0)
4. Sara’s Pads (1-0)
5. To Be Determined (1-0)
Women’s Intramural Softball
Top 5
1. Alpha Omicron Pi (4-0)
2. Pound 6/13 (3-0)
3. Sandoz 5 (2-2)
4. Delta Gamma (2-2)
5. Cheers (2-2)
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CSU at BYU
10:30 P.M.
Oklahoma St. at Kansas St.
SUNDAY
12 Noon
Oklahoma St. at Kansas St.
3-8 P.M.
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NBA game
not sold out
From Staff Reports
About 4,500 tickets remain for
tonight’s NBA exhibition game at the
Bob Devaney Sports Center, accord
ing to athletic ticket manager Joe
Selig.
Tickets for the game between the
Los Angeles Clippers and the world
champion Detriot Pistons are on sale
at the South Stadium ticket office.
The tickets, costing $14.50 and $11.50,
can be purchased by phone.
The Sports Center doors will open
at 6 p.m. for the 7:30 p.m. game.
Season tickets for floor seats at
Nebraska men’s basketball games arc
also available. The student tickets
cost $35 and are good for all regular
season home games except the ones
during Christmas break.
Applications are available at the
South Stadium ticket office.
Husker players I
are questionable
for MU matchup
From Staff Reports
Nebraska I-back Leodis Flow
ers returned to practice Thurs
day after missing two days to
attend the funeral of a friend,
coach Tom Osborne said.
Osborne said he is not sure if
Flowers will start Saturday
against Missouri.
“He’s missed a lot of snaps
this week,” Osborne said. “But
we’re not mad at him or any
thing; we knew where he was
at.”
Tight end William Washing
ton jogged at practice, but
Osborne said he doesn’t think
Washington will be ready to
play Saturday. Washington
sprained his ankle last week
against Kansas State.
NU runners win their coach
From Staff Reports
The Nebraska men’s cross country
team will be accompanied to Satur
day’s Illinois Open by coach Jay
Dirksen. The Comhusker men won
Dirksen in a coin flip.
“That’s a heck of a way to coach,”
Dirksen joked. “We had it at practice,
right out in front of everyone. The
men called it and won.”
The men originally were sched
uled to go to the Wisconsin Classic,
where the Husker women’s team will
be competing, but the men’s portion
of the meet was cancelled.
Nebraska’s next choice was the
Illinois Open, which will be held in
Savoy, III., right outside of Cham
paign. Dirksen couldn’t go to both
meets, hence the coin flip.
The Huskers will need more than
luck to do well in the quadrangular
against Wisconsin, Illinois and Iowa.
Wisconsin is ranked third in the coun
try and Illinois is ranked 22nd.
But Dirksen said Nebraska is get
ting closer to those teams.
“We have really improved a lot in
the last two weeks, he said. “I can tell
from practice.”
Kirk Petit may not compete be
cause of a stress fracture, Dirksen
said.
Tigers
Continued from Page 7
about playing in front of crowds,”
Stull said. “[Earlier, we concerned
ourselves about not making mistakes.
We’re trying to overcome that.”
The game will be Stull's first as a
coach in Memorial Stadium, although
he played there for Kansas State.
He is looking forward to reluming.
“It’s going to be fun,” Stull said. “I
don’t have too many good memories
of that place, but hopefully Saturday
I’ll leave with some.”
Ends
Continued from Page 7
sprained ankle, both Lcise and M itch -
ell have seen a fair amount of playing
lime. Both, however, have yet to catch
a pass.
Mitchell, like Brown, sat out last
year as a Proposition 48 casualty, but
said he loo, is ready for the challenge
of a starting role.
“Derek and I don’t make freshman
mistakes,” Mitchell said. "We go out
and play ball like we know how\
“It’s going to be a big challenge,
but I feel I’m ready. The only thing I
needed was a chance to get out and
show my talent.”
Lcise said that talent doesn't erase
ihc pressure on Mitchell created by
his lack of experience.
“Johnny’s in a lough position,’’
Lcisc said. “He’s forced to be the
second tight end coming in as a fresh
man.
Mitchell said, however, picking
up the Comhuskcrs’ offense wasn’t
as difficult as he thought it would be.
“The beginning was tough, pick
ing up the system, he said. “I’ve just
stayed focused.”
Both Washington andGarreit have
been helping their replacements, at
tending team meetings and practices.
“When we make mistakes they
help us out, to correct them," Mitch- .
ell said. “But most of the time at ®
practice (receivers) Coach (Ron)
Brown corrects us.” §
Alumni
Continued from Page 7
from the beginning of Nebraska’s
baseball program. Col. Jefferson D.
Petty and Rueben Denning, who played
in the 1920s and 1930s, will attend.
Denning, age 75, plans on playing.
“That should be very special for
the fans with those guys having played
here back in the ’20s,” Sanders said.
But Sanders, who coached the
majority of those attending, said the
game will be unique from his point of
view. *
"We always try to talk about build
ing tradition," Sanders said. "To see
the people who have done it here will
be very special."
Sanders said he will supervise the
game.
“Coach (Slcve)Gillespicand I will
throw balling practice, but we’re let
ting (the alumni) do everything. This
is the alum’s game.” \
It’s a fan’s game, too, he said.
"We hope to build the demand to
want to repeat it,” Sanders said.
From the Office of Campus Recreation
Q: How much should 1 exercise?
A: That depends on the kind of
exercise you do and your fitness
goals. If you want to benefit your
heart and lungs and bum fat you
should participate in a program of
aerobic exercise (literally “with
oxygen” exercise), featuring ac
tivities such as running, biking,
brisk walking or dance exercise!
three days a week.
If you want to become stronger,
lone your muscles or increase muscle
endurance, you should become
involved in a strength-training
program two or three days a week.
Remember, you don’t have to
foe a ‘‘supcrcxcrciscr’’ to get the
exercise needed for conditioning
and cardiorespiratory fitness. To
determine what’s right for you, seek
the advice of a fitness professional
on which activities best suit your
litness level and will accomplish
your goals.