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KFAB plans changes
in Osborne TV show
By Susie Arth
Senior Reporter
The question of what television
station will carry the “Tom Osborne
Show” next season reveals a fuzzy
picture. But the prospect for change in
the program is clear.
Television stations KOLN/KGIN
and KMTV, which carried the pro
gram for the past three seasons, did
not renew their contract with Osborne
to carry the show, a station official
said.
Howard Kennedy, general man
ager of KMTV, said he was uncertain
why Osborne rejected the offer.
r “We made an offer, a sincere one,
and Coach Osborne elected not to
take it,” Kennedy said.
Osborne said the reason he turned
down KMTV’s offer was that they
proposed tocultheshow from 60 to 30
minutes.
The offer was not rejected for
monetary reasons, he said.
KFAB Radio General Manager
Paul Aaron said he had worked out an
informal agreement with Osborne for
ihc rights to the show.
“We reached an agreement in prin
ciple,” he said. “We have a verbal
agreement to do it—the paperwork is
on its way.”
Aaron said he was shopping the
show around to various television sta
tions and he has received great inter
est.
Aaron said he planned some
changes for the show.
“I saw the show last year, and I
thought there could be some addi
tional elements added to it to make it
more exciting to the viewer as well as
for Tom,” he said.
Aaron said his main goal was to
include more viewer participation by
implementing a call-in section in the
program and adding various contests.
The new show would not be solely
an analysis of the past week’s game,
he said.
The show would also include more
footage of the Huskers’ next oppo
nent, rather than simply analyzing the
past week’s game. This would in
clude clips from the two teams’ last
game against each other and its big
plays.
In addition, Aaron said he hoped to
add a segment that would focus on all
Big Eight teams and their perfor
mances.
“There’s going to be a lot of action
in this show,” Aaron said.
Yet Aaron said he was uncertain
when and where the show would ap
pear, and he had not set a deadline for
the final decision.
Osborne said he hoped the final
decision would be made within the
next couple of weeks.
And Kennedy has not ruled out the
possibility that the show will still
appear on KMTV.
“(KFAB) will be going around to
various stations,” he said. “We’ll see
if we can strike a deal with them.”
Randy Oswald, general manager
of WOWT in Omaha, said KFAB had
approached his station about the show.
But Oswald said he had hoped to
close the deal by now.
“As a sialion, we’re nowtrying to
produce it,” Oswald said. “We’re
thinking about selling that time so
someone else can run it.”
KU stops Husker softball team
from reaching tournament goal
By Tim Pearson
Staff Reporter
Nebraska women’s softball coach
Rhonda Revelie was hoping to get
four wins out of last weekend^ Texas
A & M Aggie Invitational.
But the Comhuskers finished with
a 3-2 record, one win shy of their goal.
Nebraska won its first two games
in pool play over Creighton 14-7 and
Northeast Louisiana 5-1.
Overall, the Huskers finished sec
ond in their bracket with a 3-1 record.
They entered single-elimination
play hoping fora better draw, Revelie
said. But instead, the Huskers got the
chance to play No. 13 Kansas and
were beaten 4-1.
“Kansas got off to a bad start, but
they eventually won the whole tour
ney,” Revelle said. “It was a tough
draw in the tournament, but we played
them tough.”
The Huskers jumped to a 1-0 lead
in the second inning, but they couldn’t
hold on as the Jayhawks rallied for
two runs in the second and two more
in the sixth to seal the win.
Revelle, in her first year as coach
at Nebraska, said the Huskers went
into the tournament looking for re
spect.
“We’re not even ranked in our
region, so we’ve got to prove our
selves,” Revelle said. “But we ran
into Kansas right away, and that put a
halt to things.’’
Although the Huskers lost to Kan
sas, Revelle said she was pleased with
her team’s play.
“I really feel good about the way
we played,” she said. “We lost two to
teams ranked way ahead of us in our
region, and we played them very com
petitively.”
Having a young team may be a
stumbling block for the Hifckcrs, es
pecially early in the season, Revelle
said.
‘‘We’re very young,” she said.
“We’re trying to motivate them at a
quick pace and get them game expe
rience and game knowledge.
“Youth works against us right
now,” she said. “We have to over
come that.”
Tournament
Continued from Page 7
Kansas gels pasteighih-seeded Colo
rado.
Badgelt said even though the Husk
ers would like to get a shot at the
Jayhawks, they had to focus on Kan
sas State first.
“(Kansas) has been a thought in
everybody’s mind,” he said. “Every
one wants to play Kansas, but we have
to beat Kansas State to do it.”
Chubick said he would to like to
see Nebraska repeat its tournament
performance of two years ago when
the Huskers reached the champion
ship game.
“My freshman year we went down
there and we had a really good tourna
ment, and it was a great time,” he said.
“And then last year, I saw the other
side of it. To gel beat the first day and
come home early Saturday — that’s
not any fun at all.
Note:
•Nebraska's Eric Piatkowski was
named as a first-team Big Eight All
Conference selection on Tuesday, the
first Huskcr to be named to the first
team since Dave Hoppen in 1986.
Although no Nebraska player made
the second team, Husker center Der
rick Chandler and freshman guard
Erick Strickland were both named to
the honorable mention list.
Baseball
Continued from Page 7
Four Husker pitchers combined to
give up 12 runs on 14 hits. They also
walked 11 Titan hitters.
Nebraska’s defense was also shaky
in game one, committing three errors,
but Sanders said he is optimistic that
the defense will improve.
“I am convinced that our defense
will be where we want it to be,"
Sanders said.
Marc Patterson, 2-1, picked up the
win on the mound for Oral Roberts.
Marc Sagmoen provided the only high
light for the Huskers, with a solo
homer in the third inning.
It was Sagmoen’s first homerun,
and the first of the season for the
Huskers.
In the night cap, Brian Martin
picked up his first win of the season in
relief of Casey Dcskins.
Steve Boyd recorded his first save
of the season by striking out the only
baiter he faced.
Bryan Wolff, 1 -1, took the loss for
the Titans.
M OfUffilPOU
Men’s Basketball
1. TDQ 4-0
2. Delta Tau Delta A 5-0
3. Alpha Tau Omega A1 6-0
4. Abel 6 6-0
5. Underground Kings 5-0
6. Penetrators 7-0
7. Sigma Alpha Epsilon A 6-0
8. FTF 5-0
9. St. Andrew’s Slicers 6-0
10. Alpha Tau Omega B1 7-0
11. Farmhouse B2 7-0
12. Harper 9 5-0
13. B.C.Boys 6-0
14. Skwack’s Buddies 6-0
15. Misfits 6-0
16. Delta Tau Delta B3 7-0
17. Cheetah’s Chiggers 4-1
18. The Juice -- 3-1
19. Burnt Toast 4-1
20. Phi Gamma Delta A1 5-2
Women’s Basketball
1. Alpha Omicron Pi 5-0
2. TFD’s 5-0
3. Rebels 4-0
4. Weebles 4-0
5. The Blaze 4-1
6. Magic 3-1
7. CPR * 5-0
8. Caddy shack 4-1
9. Sandoz 6 3-1
10. Alpha Xi Delta 3-1
Co-Rec Volleyball
1. Attitude Adjusters 5-0
2. One More Time 7-0
3. Schlongs 5-0
4. UNL Men & Women 6-1
5. Phi Delta Theta/ 4-1
Alpha Omicron Pi
6. Sky Moneys ' 6-0
7. The Mixed-Up 5-1
8. Chi Phi 3 5-1
9. Farmhouse 3 5-2
10. Alpha Gamma Sigma/ 5-2
Gamma Phi Beta
Indoor Soccer
FINAL STANDINGS
1. WLATOPA II 6-1
2. Alpha Tau Omega A 7-2
3. Roscoe Pounders 5-2
4. Harper 9 4-3
5. Phi Delta Theta A 5-5
6. Farmhouse B 6-3
7. Sigma Phi Epsilon A 4-2
8. FIJI A 5.3
9. Beta Theta Pi A 4-2
10. Powell’s Army 5-0