Getting into the right Business School takes a lot more than just
getting a high score on the GMAT. It takes knowing what schools are
right for you. And knowing the intricacies of the application process.
That’s why Stanley H. Kaplan created the MBA Seminar. There
you'll learn how to improve your chances of getting into the Business
School of your choice. Review actual GMAT questions. And most
importantly, you'll learn how to get the highest score on your GMAT
by learning the Kaplan method.
So reserve your spot today for our next Seminar. And discover
how our advanced teaching methods and 50 years of experience can
help you plan the next two years of your life.
S STANLEY H. KAPLAN
dm Take Kaplan OrTake Your Chances
GMAT/MBA Seminar: October 15, 7:00 p.m.
GMAT Classes Begin: October 22, 5:30 p.m.
216 N. 11th, Suite 102
Lincoln, NE 68508-1401
475-7010
MMURSINGMI
HORIZONS
A seminar to help you
prepare for personal and professional decisions.
November 1 & 2,1991
Mayo Medical Center ■ Rochester, Minnesota
SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS
I ■ Laughter: A Gift of Your Being to Light Up Dark Places
) ■Transition: From New Graduate to Expert Nurse
■ Enhancing Your Personal and Professional Image
BREAKOUT SESSIONS
■ Financial Planning ■ Critical Care Nurse Internship
Program ■ Preparing for Your Job Search
■ Collaborative Practice - What It Is And What It Isn't
■ State Boards: Are You Ready? ■ Healthcare in a
Changing Environment ■ New Kid on the Block
$10 registration fee covers sessions, instruction materials
and food. Mayo Medical Center will cover the cost of
lodging for out-of-town participants.
Deadline for registration is October 22, 1991
Call 1-800-545-0357 outside Rochester, or (507) 286-8579
for registration information and brochure.
mayo Nursing Horizons is sponsored by
rrj—H“l Mayo Center for Nursing
Rochester, Minnesota 55903-6057
Mayo Foundation is an affirmatnv action and equal opportunity educator and employer
A Smoke Free Institution.
.. —. - ... . __ _
For the 1991-92 academic year, students will not receive Mid-term Progress Reports
(down slips). Students are encouraged to meet with their instructor regarding their
academic performance in class. The following resources are available for academic
assistance: -College or Department Offices
•Academic Success Center
7005 Selleck, 472-1481
•Counseling Center
234 Administration, 472-3461
•Math Counselor Program
810 Oldfather, 472-3731
October 18: Last day to drop a full semester course or change the gradingoption toorfrom
"Pass/No Pass." Complete a Drop/Add Form and start process at Service
Counter 110E, Administration Building.
October 21- November 15: Only late drops with a grade of "W" (late drop passing)
can be processed._
Saints, Redskins
remain unbeaten
The Associated Press
New Orleans and Washington
remained the only unbeaten teams
in the NFL on Sunday, and it looks
like Indianapolis and Cincinnati
are trying to make up for them.
While New Orleans (6-0) was
beating Philadelphia 13-6 and
Washington (7-0) was manhandling
Cleveland 42-17, the Colts and
Bengals were remaining the league’s
only winless teams by losing big.
Buffalo beat Indianapolis 42-6,
and Dallas whipped Cincinnati 35
23.
New Orleans’ victory was as
much for the defense as it was for
the offense, which lost the services
of quarterback Bobby Hebert with
a concussion in the second half.
“I figured coming in it would be
that kind of game, a physical foot
ball game, a hard-hitting defense
and a very close game that went
down to the wire,” Saints coach
Jim Mora said. “I knew that offen
sively it would be a struggle.”
Minnesota, meanwhile, ended a
three-game losing streak with a 34
7 victory 'over Phoenix. In other
games, Kansas City clobbered
Miami42-7,the Los Angeles Rams
beat San Diego 30-24, Houston
edged the New York Jets 23-20
and Atlanta hung on for a 39-34
victory over San Francisco. The
Los Angeles Raiders were at Se
attle in a night game.
/port/
court/1 _1
222 N. 44th St.
475-5686
"You can do it all and it's all
for you at Sports Courts!"
•Racquetball • Aerobics
•Basketball ‘Nautilus
•Free Weights 'Lounge
•Walleyball •Volleyball
•Swimming -Steam
•Spa *Bikes
•Running Track
One Week Only!
Join Before Oct. 20
3- Month Student Membership
Only $50
Sign up for as many 3-month
increments as you wish or
extend you current
membership
Offer expires 10/20/91
i Twins earn Series berth
The Associated Press
It’s Twins time again!
Minnesota’s amazing run from
worst to first got even better Sunday
_with an 8-5 victory over Toronto in
Game 5 for the American League
pennant.
It’s the Twins’ second unlikely
league championship in five seasons
and puts them into the World Series
starting next Saturday against either
Atlanta or Pittsburgh.
The Twins, just as they have done
all season, won with a team effort and
with Kirby Puckett leading the way.
Minnesota rallied from a 5-2 defi
cit to tie and won the game with three
runs in the eighth.
Greg Gagne singled with one out
in the eighth but was caught stealing.
But Dan Gladden followed with a
single and stole second before a walk
to Chuck Knoblauch.
Puckett, who homercd in the first,
then broke a 5-5 tie with a single to
right field and the runners moved up
on the throw home. Kent Hrbek, in a
1-for-19 slump, followed with a two
run single to settle matters.
Reliever David West pitched three
strong innings for the victory. Carl
Willis, another bullpen surprise, got
three outs and Rick Aguilera finished
for his third save as the Twins won
their third AL pennant. They beat the
St. Louis Cardinals in 1987 to w in
their only World Series and lost to the
Los Angeles Dodgers in 1965.
It was another postseason disap
pointment for the Blue Jays, who lost
in the playoffs in 1985 and 1989.
Some more sloppy baseball by the
Blue Jays enabled the Twins to tie the
score with three runs in the sixth
inning, chasing knuckleballer Tom
Candiotti.
Shane Mack led off with a single,
stole second and moved to third on
Mike Pagliarulo’s hard single. Mike
Timlin relieved Candiotti and got
Gagne to pop out.
Gladden followed with a hard
grounder right at third baseman Kelly
Gruber. Gruber’s throw home was a
little wide and catcher Pat Borders
tagged Mack with his bare hand while
holding the ball in his glove and was
charged with an error.
Knobluach took advantage right
away with a two-run double into the
right-field corner to tie the score.
I I
^ REC. v» OPP.
THROUGH 10/13/91 RECORO PTS. PVS. TOP 25 REC. EXTRA POINTS
Florida St. 6-0-0 1,472 1 3-0-0 18-13-0 Kick game only weakness
2 Miami (1) 5-0-0 1,392 2 2-0-0 14-10-0 Toretta No. 1 tot. off.
. ^ Washington 5-0-0 1,384 3 1-0-0 14-6-1 1962 last time consec. SO
4 Michigan 4-1-0 1,282 5 2-1-0 15-7-0 18-1 over Ind since 1968
8 Notre Dame 5-1-0 1,236 7 1-1-0 15-9-1 16-4 record over AFA
8 Florida 5-1-0 1,179 10 3-1-0 21-6-0 1st meeting with N. III.
7 California5-0-0 1,021 13 1-0-0 12-11-0 Last W over Huskies 1976
8 Tennessee 4-1-0 998 4 3-1-0 17-7-0 Lost 5 straight to Bama
9 Nebraska4-1-0 922 14 1-1-0 11-10-0 D. Brown 5 100-yard games
10 Penn St.5-2-0 883 9 1-1-0 16-16-0 17-2 record over Rutgers
11 N. Carolina St. 5-0-0 856 16 2-0-0 10-13-0 No. 1 passing D in nation
12 Oklahoma 4-1-0 760 6 0^0-0 5-11-0 0-2 vs Colo after 14 Ws
13 Illinois 4-1-0 744 20 2-0-0 13-7-1 1st time 4 W’s over OSU
14 Alabama 5-1-0 691 19 1-1-0 14-16-0 Largest SO in 30 years
15 Iowa 4-1-0 664 17 0-1-0 12-10-0 Fry only 6-5 vs. mini
16 Baylor5-1-0 629 8 1-0-0 12-12-2 3 missed FGs in 2nd half
17 Georgia 5-1-0 571 22 2-0-0 16-12-1 Last loss to Vandy 1973
18 OhioSt 4-1-0 504 11 0-1-0 12-11-0 15 str W’s over Cats
19 Texas AM 3-1-0 382 21 0-0-0 7-13-0 4-0-1 last 5 vs. Baylor
20 Pittsburgh 5-1-0 316 12 0-1-0 15-13-0 Van Pelt No. 2 QB at Pitt
21 Clemson3-1-1 239 18 1-0-0 16-10-0 Va. 0-16-1 in the Valley
22 Colorado 3-2-0 229 25 0-1-0 11-10-2 Didn’t need 5th down
23 East Carolina 5-1-0 170 - 1-0-0 18-10-2 Last rank: Jan. 3, 1984
24 Syracuse4-2-0 138 15 1-1-0 16-14-0 5-1-1 over Pitt since '84
25 Arizona St 4-1-0 122 - 1-1-0 10-11-0 8-1-2 vs. WSU at home
\ -- - ■ - -■ - ■ --
i ( ) m First-place votes AP
i Boosters start,turf drive
i From Staff Reports
i 1 --
[ The Touchdown Club of Nebraska,
i the Comhuskers’ largest booster group,
i is spearheading a drive to assist the
1 athletic department in its effort to
| install new artificial turf in Memorial
Stadium.
Club president Dan Hergert has
asked the more than 2,700 members
of the organization to join in the fund
raising effort.
In a letter to members, Hergert
' sjaid he was contributing $1,000 to get
the program going and asked mem
bers to raise S300 above their annual
contributions for the project.
“We’re not asking all the mem
bcrs to contribute $300 additional
money, only to help the athletic de
partment and the football program by
contacting friends, neighbors, busi
nesses and fans,” Hcrgerl said.
“We want this to be a club fund
raising project for a special, much
needed capital project. If we could
have all our members produce $300
additional dollars, we would have more
than $800,000, which may be the
eventual cost of the project.”
Hergcrt also said that members of
the Touchdown Club would be on
hand at Memorial Stadium gates prior
to the Kansas State, Iowa State and
Oklahoma games to accept any con
tributions toward the drive.
