The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 15, 1994, Page 8, Image 8

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    Shop
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Next day service on repairs.
2706 Randolph St.
438-1477
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Proud +o be your
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HORIZONS
A seminar to hely you
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October 21 & 22,1994
Mayo Medical Center m Rochester, Minnesota
SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS
■ Transition: From New Graduate to Expert Nurse
■ The Future Nurses of Oz
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Mayo Foundation it an affirmative action and equal opportunity educator and employer.
A smoke-free institution.
Aspegren
Continued from Page 7
Aspegren said, was designed to give
her more opportunities. Doing this
wi 11 help keep opposing defenses hon
est, she said.
Nebraska coach Terry Pettit said
Aspegren deserved more credit than
she was giving herself.
“She has been getting more sets
because the setter senses that she ter
minates,” Pettit said.
Aspegren, who led Nebraska with
a .571 hitting percentage and a 4.89
kills per game average last weekend
in the FirsTier Invitational, said her
role on the team has been magnified
since this time a year ago.
“Right now, being one of two se
niors,” she said, “I look at myself as
one of the leaders.”
- Pettit agreed with her.
“Kelly has gone from a role player
to someone who figures heavily in
our game plan,” he said. “She’s a
stronger attacker, a stronger defen
sive player, a stronger server and a
better ball handler.
“She has become a very good vol
leyball player. It’s probably one of the
best parts about being a coach, to be
able to watch someone improve as
much as she has.” _
Pettit said the progression from
walk-on to starter takes a great deal of
work.
‘It takes a lot of discipline,” he
said. “You have to believe in yourself.
Now she is to the point where she can
really enjoy the game because she
knows she has the skills to deal with
any situation.
Aspegren said she received sev
eral scholarship offers from smaller
schools, but she knew all along that
Nebraska was where she wanted to
play.
“My first goal was the scholar
ship,” she said. “After that my goals
changed a little bit. I worked towards
playing.” ,
Revelle
Continued from Page 7
team in Europe behind Holland and
Italy.
Revelle wasn’t the only member of
the Comhusker coaching staff who
traveled this past summer.
Assistant coach Lori Sippel, who
is originally from Stratford, Ontario,
played for the Canadian National soft
ball team at the World Softball Cham
pionships this summer in St. John's,
Newfoundland.
The Canadian team finished fourth
and automatically qualified for the
1996 Olympics.
Sippel, a two-time All-American
at Nebraska, also played for the
Redding Rebels, a women’s team from
California that won the U.S. National
Championships.
Revelle was an assistant coach for
the Rebels.
Sippel said that the women’s ma
jor division is the highest level of
competitive softball for females in
the United States.
“If there was a pro league, this
would be it,” she said. /
Several Husker players also spent
the summer playing and coaching,
Sippel said.
The 1994 Involvement Fair
Nebraska Union Plaza
TUesday September 20
10:30-2:30
op por^UieS
Be involved,
make a difference!
,ol«'lteer
•Student
involvement
Jiii if*
Are You Late?
• Free Pregnancy testing
• Options counseling
• Abortion procedures
to 14 weeks
• Saturday appointments
available
• Student discounts
• Visa, Mastercard
Women's
Medical Center
of Nebraska
4930 X" Street
Omaha, NE 68117
- >• (402) 734-7500 * > ^
Toll free (800) 877-6337
Have you ever suffered from:
STUDENT SYNDROME?
•Headaches • Low bade pain
•Dizziness • Arm or leg pain
•Shoulder pain • Neck pain
-Burning shoulder blades
Wt LAIN HLLri
* Mutually preferred *
physician
735 South 56th St.
Lincoln, NE 68510
We accept Via*. Discover.
American Express and
Mastercard
S100 towards services!
Offer good for Fall 1994
semester.
Big Red
Party
'si,i11i 11*1 .il 10:00 \ M
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M.ii Imii
• Hi ink Sjiiii.ils 18 l'i i/i-'x
Ramada Hotel - Downtown
Ml h & "I*"
I in li 11 n, V In axka 08508
4"5-401 I
H
\ l-irst ( lass Hilliard ( enter
Pool Tables -Video Games -Shuffle Board
-Dart Boards -Darts and Supplies
Enjoy our great sandwiches with
our daily lunch specials 10*6
Happy Hour 4-8
$2.50 Pitchers -$1 Well Drinks -$1 Domestic Bottles
3°Us,
474-3545
399 Sun Valley Blvd.
TOURNAMENTS
Tuesday Nights
$15 Entry Fee
9-Ball Handicapped
Starts @ 7:30
Money added based
on # of players
OPEN
10:30am - lam Mon-Fri
Noon - lam Sat-Sun
C(((((((((((C((CU((((((((((f
USED
VACUUMS
$35.00
and Up
All with Warranties
Trade-Ins Accepted
Randolph
Vacuums
2712 Randolph 438-3163
mwwwivimW
IT'S w
PLAY TIME
SCAPiNO
October 6-8 & 11-15
CRIMES OF THE HEART
October 27-29 &
November 1-5
FALL DANCE CONCERT
November 10-13
MAD FOREST
February 16-18 & 21-25
SONG e DRNCE
March 9-12 ft 15-18
OUR COUNTRY’S GOOD
April 13-15 & 18-22
FOR TICKETS CALL
402.472.2073
THEATRE ARTS & DANCE
BOX OFFICE
TEMPLE BUILDING
12TH & R STREETS
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