Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1994)
Win tunes up golfers for further meets By Matt Olbwdlng_ _ Staff Reporter The Nebraska women’s golfteam cruised through the final 18 holes of the Husker Classic Tuesday at Pioneers GolfCourse to win the team title. After jumping out to a 15-stroke lead after 3 6 holes on Monday, the Husker women shot a final round 310 for a three-round total of 936. The Huskers won by 31 strokes over Wichita State. Lincoln Southeast graduate Heidi Wall followed rounds of 76 and 75 with a 78 to win the individual title by five strokes over teammate Rachelle Tacha. Both Michelle Patterson and Melissa Becker tied for fourth place with a 236 over three rounds. Tacha posted a career-best finish with her runner-up medal. Nebraska coach Robin Krapfl said that the Husker Classic was a tuneup for this weekend’s Lady Kat Invitational in Lexing ton, Kentucky. Krapfl said the Kentucky tournament would be important for her team because the field includes nine teams that participated in NCAA Regionals last year. She said that the Huskers are currently about eighth in their region and that the top nine teams are selected for the NCAA re gional tournament. A good showing in this weekend’smeet could boost her team’s rank ing both regionally and nationally. “If we play well in Kentucky, we could crack the top 25,” she said. The team has a lot of talent, she said, but it hasn’t been coming together as she had hoped so far this year. At the Husker Classic, she could see the players finally reaching their potential and starting to peak, she said, but it was neces sary for them to keep working hard. “From here on out, we’ 11 have to continue to play well to qualify for regionals,” she said. Krapfl said that Wall has been a big addition to the team. Wall was highly recruited out of high school and spent her first semester playing golf for the University of Georgia. Last spring she transferred to Nebraska. “Heidi Wall is a great talent,” she said. “She could play for any team in the coun try.” NU men’s golf finish second despite score From Staff Reports The Nebraska men’s golf team fired a 292 on Tuesday, but the Cornhuskers still finished second among 17 teams at the D.A. Weibring Intercollegiate at Crestwicke Country Club in Bloomington, III. The Huskers finished with a three-round total of898, which was 12 shots behind Kansas State. The Wildcats finished with an 886. The Huskers’ top finisher was freshman Jamie Rogers, who tied for fifth and posted the low round of the day with a 70. Rogers finished with a three-round score of 223. Nebraska’s next action will be Oct. 24-25 at the Texas-Pan American Invitational in Mis sion, Texas. Plug Into the I World with FREE Herbie Classes Now that you have your computer account you can discover how to tap into the resources available to you on the internet. These classes are free and no reservations are required. Seats are available on a first come, first served basis. Electronic News Thursday, October 6 2:30 - 4:00 p.m. Bancroft Hall, 239 Advanced E-Mail Wednesday, October 5 2:30 - 4:00 p.m. Bancroft Hall, 239 File Transfer Protocol Wednesday, October 5 11:00 - 12:30 p.m. Bancroft Hall, 239 Thursday, October 6 10:30 - 12:00 p.m. Bancroft Hall, 239 + DsilV- 34 Nebraska Union IV ~\ s~csl t"/^i 1400 R Street 68588-0448 InCDr3SK3Il (402)472-2588 fax472-1761 CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM Name --— Address _—-' Phone --— STUDENT RATES: $3 00 includes 15 words NON-STUDENTS: $4 00 includes 15 words $.15 for each additional word. $75. billing charge Date(s) to run:-; Advertising text: Special repeat rates and features are available. For information call 472-2588 Classified Advertising Deadline is 2:00 pm. weekday before publication Frazier Continued from Page 1 “He won’t be doing much for a while. Until they get this thing dis solved, they don’t want him messing around,’’ Osborne said. For now, the Huskers turn to Brook Berringer to finish the season, with Matt Turman and safety /quarterback Tony Veland at second- and third string. “We know he (Frazier) is not go ing to be around for several games and maybe the rest of the season,” Osborne said. “So we have to move ahead now. I don’t think we’re going to take Tony (Veland to quarterback) full-time, but he’ll have to practice some there,” he said. “I know he wants to play safety, and we certainly need him there.” Injuries Continued from Page 7 at this time.” Frazier’s blood clot reappeared in his right leg Tuesday, and his come back this season is doubtful, Osborne said. But the injury report going into Saturday’s game doesn’t end with Frazier and Berringer. Nor does the injured quarterbacks list have only Frazier’sand Berringer’s names on it. Comerback Barron Miles, line backer Troy Dumas and safety/quar terback Tony Veland are all question able for Saturday. “Their status is a little bit up in the air yet,” Osborne said. “We hope that they’ll all be available on Saturday. Whether they ’ II start and be full-speed or half-speed. I’m not sure.” Going into the season, Osborne said the positions with the least amount of depth were quarterback free safety. Since last season,quarterbacks Ben Rutz and Jon Elder have transferred, Monte Christo tore a ligament in his thumb and is out for two more weeks, Frazier and Berringer are injured — leaving sophomore Matt Turman as the only 100 percent healthy quarter back left from last season. In the secondary, the Huskers lost safeties Toby Wright and John Reece to the National Football League, while starting safety Mike Minter was side lined for the season after he tore his anterior cruciate ligament against Texas Tech. Backup safety Sedric Collins left the team after the season opener against West Virginia. “We’ve lost so many guys that had I experience there (quarterback) that it has become pretty thin," Osborne said I “It has been an unbelievable set of I G/GS ATT NET YDS/ATT YDS/GAME TDS L. Phillips 5/5 98 785 8 157 7 T. Frazier J. Makovicka 0 B. 5 ’DS 4 3 INNIHIHI 'DS 0 1 1 0 1 E. Alford 3 RDS E. Stewart 0/0 ^ * 1/1 K. Moss 5/5 17 8 25 1/7 2/8 D.Colman 5/5 9 13 22 1/10 2/11 T. Dumas 5/5 11 10 21 0/0 IP C. Peter 5/5 8 10 18 3/8 6/12 P. Ellis 5/0 5 12 17 0/0 IP D. Harris 5/5 7 10 17 2/12 4/15 DN graphic circumstances that probably the two thinnest spots going into the year were j free safety and quarterback. Now i we’ve had some things kind of com- < pound at those positions. j “That doesn’t mean we can’t be ;ood or that we won’t play well Sat irday, but it is causing a little more lislocations than we would normally lave.” Northwestern College of Chiropractic is now accepting applications for its next three entering classes. (Apnl 1995, September 1995, January 1996) General requirements at time of entry include: • At least 2-3 years of undergraduate college in a health science or basic science degree program. (Inquire for a complete list of specific requirements.) • A minimum G.P.A. of 2.5. (A more competitive G.PA. is favored.) • A personal interest in a career as a primary care physician. Northwestern College of Chiropractic offers a rigorous four year professional education. Our focus on science, diagnosis, chiropractic methods, patient care and research provides our graduates with the tools they need to work as primary care physicians in the health care environment NWCC is fully CaU: I-800-888-4777 °r 888 4777 (gP J- Write: Director of Admissions 2S0I West Mth Street, Minneapolis, MM 55431 accredited by North Central Association _i. of Colleges and Schools and the Council on Chiropractic Education. o> We invite you to join us at CAREER£ “Call to make a reservation’ _
