Women returning champions
Coach expects good season
By Erik Unger
Staff Reporter
The Nebraska women’s bowl
ing club should roll to another
successful season, according to
Coach Bill Straub.
The defending national cham
pions return two senior All-Ameri
cans in Kim Berke and Jennifer
Wilson and two other starters.
Wilson also is the 1991 state ama
teur champion.
“We will be as good as last year,
if not better,” Straub said.
The club should be ranked No. 1
in the preseason poll yet to be re
leased, he said.
The women’s team will be helped
by a strong recruiting class that
includes twin sister transfers Shelley
and Carrie Machuga from Erie
Community College in New York,
and Jan Hendricks, a senior trans
fer from Wichita State.
Ray Kozoil, the club sponsor,
said all three of the newcomers
should step right in and contribute
to a team that averages 180 as a
team. A score of 300 is a perfect
score.
Straub said the men’s team is
going through a rebuilding year
following the loss of All-American
Paul Fleming.
Fleming led the Huskers to a
No. 3 ranking in the national polls
last season and competed on the
national championship team two
years ago.
Straub said the men’s team, with
only two seniors, will be inexperi
enced this season.
“We have two or three guys
vying for a couple of spots,” he
said. “We are concerned with a
couple of holes we have to fill.”
The team is led by seniors Randy
Wilson, of Lincoln and Tom Kretzler
of Albany, New York, both of whom
average more than 200.
Straub said he expects both teams
to be playing on ESPN again for
the national championship this year.
“Both teams have a good shot,”
he said.
Both teams will open the season
at the Brunswick Collegiate Team
Match Games Tournament in
Denver, Oct. 18-19.
Jones
Continued from Page 15
speech.”
Although Jones has gotten his
chance to play right away, his chance
to start may not come until later in his
career. Jones is listed behind sopho
more Derek Brown, who is second in
the Big Eight in rushing and is con
sidered a Heisman Trophy candidate
by USA Today. But Jones said he
isn’t going to worry about it;
“A lot of programs (have two quality
backs),” Jones said, mentioning for
mer Nebraska 1,000-yard rushers Mike
Rozier and Roger Craig who played
on the same team. “It doesn’t bother
me too much, it just makes the two of
us even better because we are push ing
each other.
“I just want to help the team out as
best as I can, and if that means cheer
ing them on from the sidelines than
I’ll do it.”
Jones said if the time comes when
he’s needed to start, he’ll be ready to
play.
“If I have to step up, then I’ll step
up,” he said. “Whatever the team
needs then, that’s what I’ll do.”
Jones, who grew up watching
Walter Payton of the Chicago Bears,
at 5-foot-11 and 210 pounds has been
described as a big, punishing back.
--
His up-the-middle running ability is
different from that of Payton, whose
ability to make tacklers miss earned
him the nickname “Sweetness” took
him to the top of the NFL rushing
charts.
But Jones said he needs to wait
until the Big Eight season to find out
about his running style and ability.
“I haven’t gone through the Big
Eight yet and I heard it is really
competitive ” he said. “I’m still learn
ing and the Big Eight has All-Ameri
can candidates, so that will really test
what kind of a back I am.”
Jones still has plenty of time to
make a name for himself on the play
ing field, but when asked what he
wanted most out of his career as a
Husker, it wasn’t a Heisman Trophy,
a 1,000-yard season, or even a na
tional championship — things which
would give him recognition.
“It would be my degree,” Jones
said. “I could not be able to play after
I leave here. If you don’t have that
degree, then your football has been
wasted, and actually your four or five
years that you’ve been here has been
wasted.”
.
Kicks
Continued from Page 15
“It does chance the complexion of
the game,” Young said. “When a team
misses an extra point, there’s a lot of
strategy involved on both sides.”
Proponents of the two-point con
version have advocated that the ball
be moved from the current 3-yard
line into the 2 1/2-yard line to entice
coaches to go for two. The underlying
principle is that it will make the game
more exciting.
Young isn't so sure.
“I’ve also heard they want to move
the ball back on two-point conver
sions,” he said. “It’s fine where it is.”
If the two-point line of scrimmage
is moved up — or moved back — it
may not be as exciting as this year’s
extra point escapade. Fans can now
actually anticipate a kicker’s try for
an extra point instead of leaving the
stands for popcorn or a Coke.
And should the ball go through the
uprights, maybe some of those kick
ers will actually get the PAT on, or
off, their back.
Adkissonisajunior news-editorial major
and a Daily Nebraskan staff reporter.
Rec Scoreboard
Sunday's Results
Flag Football
Law 1 14, Young Guns-Kroll 7;
Harper 2 19, Abel 6 18; Burr III 6. Harper
8 0; ESPUMA 31, AFROTC Falcons 0;
Cather 6 23, Cather 136; Burr I West 19,
Cather 312; Harper 6 20, Abel 9 12; Abel
218, Abel 12 0; Alcoholics Unanimous 6,
Scoobs 0; Harper 10 13. Harper 4 0;
Cather 4 18, Abel 10 6; Dirty Dishes 21,
Bush Hunters 12; Abel 4 30, Schramm 4
24; Cather 4 14, Harper 7 0; Duffs def
Demolition by forfeit; Schramm 2 18,
Abel 11 12; Harper 9 18, Abel 5 6, Cather
2 24, Cather 3 14; Harper 3 28, Abel 3 0;
Abel 2 21, Schramm 6 12; Flash Gordon
def Outlaws by forfeit; The Law 12,
Purple Helmets 7; Too OkJ To Care 20,
Hairy Taters 0.
Soccer
Purple Helmets def. NU Tennis by
forfeit; Phi Kappa Psi 2, Sigma Nu 1.
Softball
Abel 1110, Cather 13 8; Huskers No
More 10.69ers 5; Abel 6 def Cather 7by
forfeit; Phi Gamma Delta 10, Chi Phi 4;
Farmhouse 12, Alpha Tau Omega B111;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 12, Farmhouse 11;
69ers 11. The Naturals 1; St. Andrews
Slicers 10. Greg's Team 0; Abel 10 9,
Cather 5 7; Alpha Gamma Rho 9, Delta
Upsilon 2; Sigma Phi Ep6ilon 7, Tau
Kappa Ep6iion 6; Alpha Tau Omega 10,
Lambtik Chi Alpha 9.
Sunday's Results
Flag Football
Prairie Dog Killers 12, Alpha Tau
Omega/Kappa Alpha Theta 6; Alpha Tau
Omega/Alpha Omicron Pi 16, Prime
Time 7; C A S Express 26. ASGSA 0;
Dental School 20, Fat City 8; Bobs!ad
ders 6, Old Men 0; Sigma Chi def. Delta
Tau Delta by forfeit; Sigma Phi Epsilon/
Gamma Phi Beta 7, Guns N Roses 0;
Sigma Nu II 33, Delta Tau Delta/Delta
Gamma 17; Bruins 12, Doctors of Death
6; Reapers 27. Black Serpents 6; TKD
12. The Boyz 6; Triangle 26, Beta Sigma
Psi 6; Phi Delta Theta/Alpha Xi Delta 16,
Delta Upsilon/Pi Beta Phi 6; Black Ser
pents 18, Sticky Fingers 12; Pure Ath
letes 14, Sticky Fingers 0; Smell The
Glove 6, White Thunder 0; Siama Phi
Epsilon A1 13, Delta Upsilon 0, Farm
house C 34. Beta Sigma Psi 13; Alpha
Omicron Pi 20, Sandoz 7 0; Kappa Alpha
Theta 31, Alpha Phi 18; Burr II West 12,
Cather 12 6; Cather 10. Cather 6 6
Soccer
Chi Phi 2 def Lamda Chi Alpha/
Friends by forfeit, Lambda Chi Alpha/
Alpha Delta Pi def Barner Crew by for
feit; Delta Upsilon/Delta Delta Delta def.
Chi Phi 1 by forfeit, Delta Upsilon/Phi Mu
2, Sigma Alpha Epsilon/Kappa Kappa
Gamma 1; R and C 3, Kappa Alpha
Theta/Alpha Tau Omega 2; Cancelled
def. Acacia by forfeit; Abel 10 2,46'ers 1;
Phi Delta Theta/Alpha Phi 2, Blonde
Pete's 1.
Softball
Alpha Tau Omega B1 6, Delta Tau
Delta 5; Tau Kappa Epsilon 15, Alpha
Gamma Sigma 4; Chi Phi 15, Triangle 3;
Delta Upsilon 11, Sigma Chi 3; Huskers
No More 16, Mum's Bunch 9; Demon
Bunnies 11. Raiders 0; Twins 15. Reel
Men 8; Delta Upsilon A-1 8. Phi Kappa
Psi 6; Sigma Phi Epsilon 15, Delta Tau
Delta 5; Farmhouse def Lambda Chi
Alpha by forfeit; Sigma Phi Epsilon B2
def. AgMen by forfeit. Phi Gamma Delta
15, Theta Chi 0; The Naturals 12. The
Machine 6; Greg's Team del. Haiiy
Tatars by forfeit; Beer Nuts def. Play R
Flutes by forfeit; Beavers 5, Sharks 4;
Alpha Tau Omega 10, Beta Theta Pi 13,
Sigma Nu 4; Lambda Chi Alpha def. Beta
Sigma Psi by forfeit; Alpha Tau Omega
12, Phi Delta Theta 5; Alpha Gamma Rho
6, Sigma Phi Epsilon B1 5; Express def.
Country Boys by forfeit; Extractors 16,
St. Andrews Slicers 6.
Co-Rec Football
1. Sigma Nu II-A (6-0)
2. Sigma Phi Epsilon/Gamma
Phi Beta-A (5-1)
3. Alpha Tau Omega/Alpha
Omicron Pi (4-2)
4. Delta Tau Delta/Dclla Gamma
1(6-2)
5. Boo/.in Burners II (4-2)
6. Praric Dog Killers (5-2)
7. Lab Rats (5-1)
8. Acacia I (4-1)
9. McDougall Blues (4-1)
10. Guns-n-Roses (5-3)
Men’s Flag Football
1. Beta Theta Pi-A1 (2-0)
2. MacDaddies (2-0)
3. The Law (2-0)
4. Sigma Phi Epsilon A-2 (1-0)
5. Schramm 4 (2-0)
6. C & S Express (2-0)
7. Abel 5 (2-0)
8. Alpha Tau Omega A (2-0)
9. Delta Upsilon B (2-0)
10. NU Tennis (2-0)
Co-Rec Outdoor Soccer
1. Delta Upsilon/Phi Mu (2-0)
2. Lambda Chi Alpha/Alpha
Delta Pi (2-0)
3. NU Tennis (2-0)
4. R and C (2-0)
5. Cancelled (3-0)
Clark
Continued from Page 15
institutional control, recruitment vio
lations and infractions from an assis
tant coach no longer with the pro
gram, Buzzard said.
The Oklahoma State football team
was not allowed any games on televi
sion for two years, three years with
out a bowl game, three years with a
scholarship reduction of five and three
years with recruiting visits limited to
50. 1992 will be a probation year,
Buzzard said.
Clark said it has been difficult
working through the team’s problems.
“As a senior, I have to let every
body know that there will be good
and bad times,” Clark said. “We have
to strive to better ourselves and try to
get a victory.”
li
NU football players
still recovering
From Staff Reports
Coach Tom Osborne said Kenny
Wilhite, reserve comer back, strained
a shoulder Tuesday and was held out
of practice Wednesday. He said he
isn’t sure if Wilhite will be able to
play Saturday against Oklahoma State.
I-back Scott Baldwin practiced
some but will probably need another
week to recover from the sprained
ankle he suffered on Sept. 7 against
Utah State, Osborne said.
Mike Stigge, punter, has been out
the last two practices with the flu, and
Osborne said he hopes he will be
ready for Saturday’s game in Stillwa
ter.
11
i_n_r^
Happy Birthday
To
The Republic Of China On Taiwan
Established October 10, 1911
(Chinese Student Association)
1
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