Final Poll
Co-rec Soccer
1. Delta Upsilon/Phi Mu (8-0)
2. Lambda Chi Alpha (8-1)
3. Soccer Heads (5-2)
4. Sara’s Pads (5-2)
5. To Be Determined (3-1)
Regular Season
Co-rec Indoor Soccer
1. Della Upsilon/Phi Mu
#1 (1-0)
2. Red Devils (1-0)
3. Lambda Chi Alpha (1-0)
4. Phi Delta Theta (1-0)
5. We Play for Kicks (1-0)
Co-rec Basketball
1. Guns-n-Roscs (2-0)
2. Triangle (1-0)
3. Delta Sigma Pi (2-0)
4. Abel Bulldogs (2-0)
5. Bonchcads (1-0)
6. ATO/DG (1-0)
7. Who Cares (2-0)
8. The Dodgers (2-0)
9. Beta Sigma Psi (1-0)
10. The Quashers (1-0)
ivien s riag rouiuan
1. Red Raiders (7-0)
2. Sigma Nu-A (6-0)
3. Havoc (6-0)
4. Pi Kappa Phi-B (6-0)
5. Sigma Phi Epsilon-A2 (4-0)
6. Alpha Tau Omega-A (5-1)
7. Gather 4 (4-0)
8. Delta Upsilon-A (5-1)
■ 9. Flash Gordon & The
NWD (6-1)
10. NROTC (5-1)
Women’s Volleyball
1. Big Thing (2-0)
2. Wailing Banshees (2-0)
s 3. Pi Beta Phi (1-0)
■ ! 4. The RJ’s (0-0)
| 5. Burr II West (2-0)
j 6. Gamma Phi Beta (1-0)
i 7. Sandoz 2 (1-0)
' 8. The Brew Crew (1-0)
| 9. Just Do It (2-0)
10. Platte River Posse (1-0)
Men’s Volleyball
1. Bela Theta Pi-A (1-0)
2. Fluff Monkeys (1-0)
3. Beta Sigma Psi-A (2-0)
4. Home Court
Advantage (1-0)
5. Alpha Tau Omega-2 (2-0)
6. Lambda Chi Alpha (1-0)
7. Schramm 2-B (1-0)
8. Phi Gamma Delta-B1 (1-0)
9. Phi Delta Theta-A (1-0)
10. Army ROTC (1-0)
_
East Division
Buffalo Bills
Miami Dolphins 7 1 0
New York Jets 4 5 0
Indianapolis Colts 2 6 0
New England Patriots 1 7 0
Central Division
Cincinnati Bengals 5 4 0
Pittsburgh Steelers 5 4 0
Houston Oilers 4 5 0
Cleveland Browns 2 7 0
West Division
Los Angeles Raiders 6 2 0
Kansas City Chiefs 5 3 0
San Diego Chargers 4 5 0
Denver Broncos 3 5 0
Seattle Seahawks 3 5 0
East Division
New York Giants
Washington
Redskins 5 3 0
Philadelphia Eagles 4 4 0
Dallas Cowboys 3 6 0
Phoenix Cardinals 2 6 0
Central Division
Chicago Bears 7 1 0
Tampa Bay
Buccaneers 4 5 0
Detroit Lions 3 5 0
Green Bay Packers 3 5 0
Minnesota Vikings 2 6 0
West Division
San Francisco 49ers 8 0 0
Atlanta Falcons 3 5 0
Los Angeles Rams 3 5 0
New Orleans Saints 3 5 0
Source: Associated Press
*
Houston’s probation
bars team from bowl
The Associated Press
If college football’s national cham
pionship picture seems muddled, it’s
perfectly clear in Houston, where the
Cougars arc the only undefeated and
untied team in the country.
The Cougars, serving a three-year
NCAA probation, arc barred from the
bowls, but not from the AP poll. After
winning eight straight games and
leading the nation in passing offense
with 448.8 yards a game and total
ol fense with 564.0 yards a game, they
are ranked No. 3 behind Notre Dame
and Washington in the poll.
“We should be ranked No. 1,”
Houston coach John Jenkins said. “If
we’re the only team without a blem
ish, we ought to be ranked No. 1.”
The probation cloud hangs over
Houston. The NCAA’s 15-pagc, single
spaced bill charges the Cougar pro
gram with all manner of misdemean
ors.
“The (infractions) committee de
termined that a considerable number
of major violations of NCAA legisla
tion occurred in the university’s foot
ball program,” the report said.
“These violations included the
provision of cash and extra benefits to
student-athletes on occasions so
numerous that the former head foot
ball coach and his assistants, even
after they began to tell the truth, were
unable to recall the number of occa
sions they gave money to student
athletes.”
Those crimes led to the probation
and the decision of the American
Football Coaches Association to bar
Houston from any honors, including
voting for the Cougars in the United
Press International coaches poll.
“We don’t think you ought to break
a rule and win the championship,”
said Charlie McClendon, executive
director of the coaches association.
“It’s unfair. You’re playing under a
different set of rules.”
McClendon said it made no differ
ence that the crimes for which Hous
ton was cited began in 1978, when
quarterback David Klinglcr and run
ning back Chuck Wcathcrspoon were
in grade school, playing pccwcc foot
ball.
“We don’t make the NCAA rules,”
McClendon said. “We just follow them.
If you’re on probation with them,
then you’re on probation with us.
They ’ re a non-program as far as we ’ re
concerned.”
Don James, coach of No. 2 Wash
ington, agrees with McClendon.
“You can always argue that it’s
usually the team that played three or
four years ago that got them in trouble,”
he said. “If you go out and cheat and
you win games because of it, you do
enjoy the visibility. It still docs help.
So from my standpoint, I would be
strongly opposed to having a team on
probation win a championship.”
Darrell Christian, sports editor of
the AP, explained the news agency’s
position.
“Probation and other sanctions are
imposed by the NCAA, not the AP,
and none of those sanctions specify
that a team cannot win a national
championship,” he said.
Houston has three games to play.
A sweep would mean an 11 -0 season
and possibly the first split national
championship since 1978, when Ala
bama finished first in the AP poll and
Southern California lopped the UPI
vole.
« I •
Nebraska’s depth chart
SE Jon Bostick 6-2 185 Jr.
Dan Pleasant 5-9 175 Jr.
Mark Dowse 6-0 180 Jr.
LT Tom Punt 6-8 285 Sr.
Steve Engstrom 6-3 290 Sr.
Brent Pick 6-5 265 Sir.
LG JimWanek 6-1 245 Sr.
Erik Wiegert 6-4 270 Jr.
Jeff Chaney 6-2 250 Jr.
C David Edeal 6-2 260 Sr.
Bill Ziegelbeln 6-5 240 Jr.
Terris Chorney 6-1 250 So.
RG Will Shields 6-2 260 So.
Dave Jensen 6-5 275 So.
Chris Zyzda 6-2 255 So.
RT Brian Boerboom 6-7 285 Jr.
Terry Eyman 6-6 265 Sr.
Ray Riefenrath 6-5 290 Jr.
TE William
Washington 6-2 245 So.
Daryl Leise 6-2 230 Jr.
Johnny Mitchell 6-5 250 Fr.
QB Mickey Joseph 5-11 180 Jr.
Mike Grant 6-2 210 Jr.
Tom Haase 6-0 180 Jr.
FB Lance Lewis 6-0 225 So.
Omar Soto 5-11 220 Jr.
Tim Johnk 5-10 215 Jr.
IB Leodis Flowers 5-11 200 Jr.
Scott Baldwin 6-1 200 So.
George Achola 5-11 195 Jr.
WB Tyrone Hughes 5-9 175 So.
Nate Turner 6-2 225 Jr.
_Brad DevallJLS_180 Sr.
LOLB Travis Hill 6-2 225 So
David White 6-2 225 So.
Dan Svehla 6-0 230 Sr.
LT Joe Sims 6-3 260 Sr.
Le Andre Anderson 6-4 260 Sr.
Paul Brungardt 6-7 270 Sr.
MG Pat Engelbert 6-2 250 Jr.
Mike Jefferson 6-2 280 Fr.
Greg Koellner 6-3 280 Jr.
RT Kenny Walker 6-4 240 Sr.
Brian Brown 6-6 260 Jr.
David Noonan 6-3 265 Fr.
ROLB Mike Croel 6-3 225 Sr.
Dan Svehla 6-0 230 Sr.
Trev Alberts 6-4 220 Fr.
SLB Mike Petko 6-2 230 Jr.
Matt Penland 6-0 220 So.
Troy Branch 6-2 220 Fr.
WLB PatTyrance 6-2 240 Sr.
Mike Anderson 6-1 230 Fr.
PaulWightman 6-1 220 So.
LCB Bruce Pickens 5-11 190 Sr.
JonCrippen 5-10 170 Sr.
Robert Hicks 5-10 185 Sr.
RCB Tahaun Lewis 5-11 170 Sr.
Tyrone Legette 5-9 180 Jr.
Greg Salvo 5-9 170 Sr.
SS Reggie Cooper 6-3 210 Sr.
Curtis Cotton 6-1 210 Jr.
Robert Hicks 5-10 185 Sr.
FS Tyrone Byrd 5-11 165 So.
Steve Carmer 6-1 205 So
Will Thomas 6-0 175 Jr.
Inclement weather forces NU inside
From Staff Reports
Rain and sleci forced Nebraska’s
football team into the Cook Pavilion
Tuesday for a two-hour practice in
preparation for the team’s matchup
with Kansas this weekend.
Missing practice was wingback
Nate Turner, who is nursing a groin
pull sustained in last Saturday’s game
against Colorado. Several other play
crs slowed by injuries practiced, in
cluding safety Reggie Cooper and
defensive tackle Kenny Walker.
NcbraskacoachTom Osborne said
tight end William Washington, who
is still recovering from an ankle in
jury suffered four weeks ago, played
well against Colorado.
“He Went through the game on 1 1/
2 legs,” Osborne said. “He’s played
very well considering the circum
stances.”
Athletes
honored
for grades l
From Staff Reports
Thirty-four University of Ncbraska
Lincoln student athletes have been
selected as Phillips 66/Big Eight
Classroom Champions for the 1990
91 academic year.
These student athletes arc among
representatives from each Big Eight
institution. They will be recognized
in presentations on eac h campus dur
ing the upcoming academic year.
To be considered for the honor, a
student athlete much have a cumula
tive grade-point average above 3.0
and have earned a varsity letter.
The UNL student athletes selected
include:
Men
Baseball — Greg Thorell, Aaron
Bilycu
Football — David Edcal, Pat
Engelbert, Mike Stigge, Pat Tyrancc,
Jim Wanek
Basketball — Kelly Lively, Beau
Reid
Golf— Shawn Hackman
Gymnastics— Brad Bryan
Swimming — William Murray
Tennis — Jay Scgrisl
Track and Field — Andy Snyder,
Kirk Pettit, Paul Larkin
Wrestling — John Buxton, Jason
Kelbcr
Women
Basketball — Ann Halsne, Karen
Jennings
Golf— Joanne Brooks
Gymnastics — Karla Cash, Ch
eryl Occl
Track and Field — Lynne Frey,
Tricia Martin, Angie Lippold
Softball — Amy Killman
Swimming — Leanc Maruk
Tennis — Rachel Collins, Ann
Flannery
Volleyball — Becky Bolli, Cris
Hall, Janet Kruse,
»1
J
