Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1993)
Game Nebraska QB 15 Tommie Frazier 6-2 200 QB 9 Asheiki Preston 5-11180 FB 40 Cory Schlesinger 6-0 220 RB 32 Chris Powell 5-9 220 IB 44 Calvin Jones 5-11215 TB 20 June Henley 5-11190 SE 2 Corey Dixon 5-11200 WR 7 Robert Reed 6-1 185 WB 27 Abdul Muhammad 5-9 160 WR 83 Greg Ballard 6-3 195 RT 72 Zach Wiegert 6-5 300 RT 62 Chris Banks 6-2 270 LT 77 Lance Lundberg 6-4 300 LT 54 Rod Jones 6-4 285 RG 62 Ken Mehlin 6-0 275 RG 69 John Jones 6*1 285 LG 56 Rob Zatechka 6-5 300 LG 66 Hessley Hempstead 6-1 295 C 63 Aaron Graham 6-3 280 C 75 Dan Schmidt 6-2 265 TE 95 Gerald Armstrong 6-2 225 TE 1 Dwayne Chandler 6-2 235 PK 13 Byron Bennett 6-1 180 PK 31 Dan Eichloff 6-0 225 l 1 LOLB 84 Donta Jones 6-2 220 RT 72 Chris Maumalanga 6-3 286 DT 67 Kevin Ramaekers 6-4 290 LT 61 Mike Steele 6-3 276 NT 99 Terry Connealy 6-5 275 RE 90 Guy Howard 6-4 245 ROLB 34 Trev Alberts 6-4 240 WLB 39 Don Davis 6-1212 SAM 23 Ernie Beler 5-11 200 MLB 35 Larry Thiel 6-3 223 MIKE 48 Mike Anderson 6-2 230 MLB 52 Steve Harvey 6-3 234 WILL 32 Ed Stewart 6-1 215 OLB 46 Ronnie Ward 6-0 212 LCB 14 Barron Miles 5-8 160 CB 28 Tony Blevins 6-0 170 RCB 8 Tyrone Williams 6-0 185 CB 3 Gerald McBurrows 5-11188 ROV 3 Toby Wright 6-1 200 FS 47 Clint Bowen 5-11190 FS 6 John Reece 6-0 190 SS 4 Marlin Blankeney 5-11192 P 13 Byron Bennett 6-1 180 P 31 Dan Eichloff 6-0 225 DN graphic Jay hawks Continued from Page 7 The Nebraska offensive line also earned praise from Mason. “I don’t know who has had a bet ter (offensive line) since I’ve been around,” he said. “They’ve been aw fully good this year.” Kansas is getting better, Mason said. He said the Jayhawks never gave up in coming from behind to beat Oklahoma State 13-6 in Stillwater, Okla. “It was just a tremendous effort,” Mason said. “It was a great win for us on the road. It’s great because these guys have been tremendous for us this year. They’ve worked hard, and they’ve kept a good attitude.” But, Mason says, Kansas can’t be any more flabbergasted now than they have been in the past against Nebras ka. Last season, the Jayhawks brought the 13th-ranked team in the country to Lincoln. The Huskers mauled Kan sas, leading 35-7 at intermission on their way to a 49-7 victory. Two seasons ago in Lawrence, Kansas jumped out to a 17-0 lead before Nebraska took over and ran away with a 59-23 win. Calvin Jones rushed for 294 yards and six touch downs as a freshman. Are You Late? • Free Pregnancy testing Women's A Sort?onCprocedures Medical Center to 14 weeks . , . of Nebraska ' available app0,n,men,s 4930 "L" Street • Student discounts -Si/ ^ • Y7isn M/isfprf/irH (402) 734“/500 visa, Mastercard Tou free (800) 877-6337 College Students and Graduates We are seeking highly motivated men and women to fill part-time military postions with the Nebraska Army National Guard. We offer the foflowng benefits; •1/2 Tuition Paid • Montgomery GJ. HD • Excellent Pay •Leadershm Training • Hantfeoi Vocational Tramg and Experience For more nformation cafl your local Nebraska Army National Guard Recruiter. Tofl Free 1-800-3345082, in Lincoln 4734588 Patti Fisher 473-2162 ikricansMieirBest 1VAn*Ntfual(M»Eq^0»srtM«yEB|fa!*r jTT'S A SPLASH?* rr Of Shaun Sarttn/DN Texas Shootout Nebraska setter Stephanie Clerc digs the ball during the Comhuskers’ win over Colorado Saturday. The Huskers, 17-3, will face Houston and Texas this weekend. Nebraska, ranked ninth and 14th in the volleyball polls will meet its toughest challenge against the No. 2 Longhorns Saturday night at 7 in Austin, Texas. Texas Continued from Page 7 about how the freshmen will play.” Houston’s play, with five true freshmen and one redshirt fresh man, is never certain, Walton said. “Some nights they’ll play like seniors, and other nights you don’t know what they’ll do,” he said. Despite the uncertain play of Houston this season, Haley warned the Huskcrs not to overlook the Cougars when they open against them on Friday at 6 p.m. “I think Nebraska needs to just not take Houston very lightly,” Haley said. “Every time I see them play, they play better.” The Cougars have won six straight matches. “We knew it would take awhile for us to come along this season," Walton said. “I don’t know if we’re playing as good as we can, but there is no doubt that we’re play ing better.” Walton said all three teams should benefit from the competi tion. “We’re getting ready to play the conference tournament in two weeks,” he said. “And to play na tionally ranked opponents at this time of the season is very benefi cial.” NU, old foe sign football series pact From Staff and Wire Reports Iowa and Nebraska have agreed to a two-year contract for football games in 1999 and 2000. The Hawkeyes and Comhuskers have not met since 1982, when Ne braska won 42-7 in Lincoln. Nebras ka leads the all-time series 24-12-3. The series will resume Sept. 4, 1999, in Iowa City. The teams will play in Lincoln on Sept. 23,2000. The Hawkeyes and Comhuskers played every year from 1979 to 1982 — Hayden Fry’s first four seasons as Iowa’s coach. Iowa beat Nebraska just once during that span — 10-7 in Iowa City in 1981. Huskers Continued from Page 7 defense, allowing 21.9 points and 380.9 yards per game. Nebraska leads the Big Eight and is second in the nation in scoring offense, averaging 41.3 points per game. .. The Huskers’ 288.8 rushing yards per game also leads the conference and is third in the country. NU teams to launch seasons From Staff Reports The Nebraska men’s and wom en’s swimming and diving teams kick off their seasons Saturday in the Bob Devaney Sports Center at 1 p.m. The Husker men’s team, which won its 14th-straight Big Eight title and placed 20th in the NCAA meet last year, will take on the University of South Dakota. Ten of the South Dakota participants are from the state of Nebraska. The Nebraska women finished sec ond in the conference last season and will compete against Colorado State Saturday. Colorado State won its own Early Bird Invitational last weekend in Fort Collins. The men’s and women’s meets will run simultaneously Saturday. Tournament ends tennis season f rom Staff Reports The Nebraska men’s tennis team concludes its fall season this week end in Des Moines, Iowa, where it will compete from Friday through Monday in the ITCA Team Rolex Tournament at Drake University. Nebraska is the fifth seed, and the competition includes Kansas, Okla homa, Drake, Colorado, Iowa State While the numbers are over whelmingly in Nebraska’s favor, Osborne said he still expected a chal lenge from Kansas. “We have been getting our oppo nents’ best shot all season, and we don’t expect things to be any differ ent this week,” Osborne said. “I think we’ll get a great effort from Kansas this weekend.” NOTE: •Quarterback Tommie Frazier was able to throw the ball for the first and Wichita State. The Comhuskers also will face the winner of the Tul sa-Southwest Missouri State match. Nebraska’s first match will be against fourth-seeded Oklahoma at noon Saturday. “It’s a good matchup as far as being matched with the fourth seed instead of the first or second right away,’’ coach Kerry McDermott said. “We’re a young team, but we have a good chance to beat (Oklahoma).” time since after the Colorado game, when he injured his right (throwing) shoulder. And I-back Calvin Jones practiced for the first time after miss ing the workouts with a virus. Line backer Ed Stewart practiced a little bit Thursday after suffering a hip pointer Wednesday. Osborne said he won’t make a decision on whether Frazier, Jones or Stewart will start until today. Linebacker Ryan Terwilliger, who pulled his groin, is questionable for Saturday’s game.