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Leisure Skills Warehouse is committed to providing
quality programs to the UNL community and works to
bring together interest and expertise for a variety of i
leisure and learning activities. |
March 1-14, 1995 1
9 a.m.- 4 p.m. (Monday - Friday)
300 Nebraska East Union
Classes have enrollment limits; it is on a first-come,
first-served basis. All registration must be paid in fall
when signing up for classes. Registration forms are
available at Student Involvement (both unions),
Women's Center, Culture Center, residence hall
desks, and East Campus Dean offices.
Questions about registration may be directed to 300
Nebraska East Union or call 472-1780.
• Intro to Squash • Basics of Signing • Back Rubs: The Basics •
Creative Dating • Basic Auto Care • You Can Learn to Fly •
Learning to Play Pitch • Bowling in the Fast Lane • Add Flair to I
Your Affair • Country Swing Lessons • Ethnic Dances From
Around the World • Nebraska Hunter Safety • Camping Skills •
Printmaking and Textile Designs* • Music for Young Kids*
* see descriptions whenyou register
Leisure Skills
Warehouse:
Opportunity for
Involvement!
Af Read and Succeed
through the
1995 Summer Reading Course Program
W M k I UNL’s Summer Reading credit
W U A I courses allow you to:
Am I ■ Earn credit while away from campus
A^^B ■ this summer.
W^^k ■ Travel and take coursework with you.
A ^^^k ■ Work in your hometown and earn
credits toward graduation.
ALook in the March 27 and 30 Daily
A^^H Nebraskan for course listings and spring
meeting
I For a complete Summer Reading Course
I brochure with course descriptions and
I registration form, call 472-1392.
I University of
rJA Nebraska
I ^BmB Lincoln
■ Evening Programs and Lifelong Learning Services
UNL is a nondiscriminatory institution.
I THE NEBRASKA CITY UNION, EAST UNION, ~|
AND CULTURE CENTER ARE NOW
ACCEPTING OFFICE SPACE APPLICATIONS
FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 1995-1996.
Applications are available in Suite 220 City Union and the Office for Student
Involvement in the East Union.
IMPORTANT DATES TO CONSIDER:
March 31 Application deadline for priority consideration (5 p.m.)
April 4 Meeting, Nebraska Union Board, City Union, 5:30 p.m.
(Organizations invited to present concerns to the Board)
April 11 Union Board Operations Committee presents its recommendations
to the Board, City Union 5:30 p.m. (Organizations invited to
attend)
April 25 Final vote by Union Board concerning space allocations. City
Union, 5:30 p.m.
Applications must be returned to Suite 220, City Union, by 5 p.m. Friday,
March 31, 1995. Address any concerns to Frank Kuhn, Assistant Director of
Nebraska Unions, Room 220 Nebraska Union (472-2181). Applications for
East Union may be turned in at the Office for Student Involvement, East
Union, by the same deadline, 5 p.m. Friday, March 31, 1995.
Defense is stabilizing factor
in Cowboys’ Big Eight title run
By Derek Samson
Senior Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—For Okla
homa State coach Eddie Sutton, an
ugly win is sometimes the best win.
auuon saiu even
though the Cow
boys’ 68-48 win
over Nebraska in
the first round ofthe
Big Eight Tourna
ment Friday at
Kemper Arena
wasn’t very excit
ing, he enjoyed the
Sutton Z*y UKlano™
State won — with
defense.
And the win over the Comhuskers
was the first step toward the Cow
boys’ Big Eight Tournament title
run.
“It wasn’t a very pretty game, but
sometimes when you don’t shoot the
ball well, it isn’t pretty,” Sutton said.
“But I thought our defense was really
good the last 30 minutes of the game.
Nebraska came out and hit some shots
early, and we might have been a little
flat on defense.
“When we stepped up the inten
sity, it forced them into some turn
overs.”
Nebraska made only 15 of 54 shots
(27 percent), including shooting only
16 percent from the field in the second
half.
Sutton said the win was especially
nice because of the emphasis he put on
defense.
“If you don’t play defense, you’re
not going to win consistently,” he said.
“Defense is the stabilizing factor in
any team sport — football, baseball,
soccer, whatever. On nights when you
don’t shoot it well, it is the defense
that will keep you in there and give
you a shot to win.
“Our players understand that if you
want to go to the NCAA Tournament
and you want to compete for a Big
Eight championship, then you better
play good, solid defense. That’s why
our league is pretty tough.”
The presence of Oklahoma State’s
defense was important Friday because
Nebraska held Bryant Reeves, the Big
Eight coaches’ Player of the Year, to
only 13 points and eight rebounds.
Sutton said it was hard for Reeves
to get the ball Friday because of
Nebraska’s box-and-one defense.
“You can’t get it to him when he’s
got two or three people around him,”
Sutton said. “We get wide-open looks
at the basket, and if you can’t hit the
shots, you won’t be able to get it to
him. When you have two or three
people bumping you constantly and
putting the gangster act on you, you
need someone else on the team step up
and hit the shots.”
Despite facingconstant double- and
triple-coverage, Reeves still averaged
21.5 points a game this year, which is
why he deserved Player of the Year,
Sutton said.
“That’s why the coaches saw to it
that he was the MVP,” Sutton said.
“He sees that (kind of defense) every
night. He never sees one-on-one cov
erage. Whether it’s zone or man, he’s
drawing a crowd.”
Karen A. Meyer
Licensed Massage Therapist
• Pain & Stress Reduction
• Pregnancy Massage
• Nationally Certified
• $5 Off First Hour Visit
w/Mention of Ad
tmassage
WELLNESS CLINIC
1350 N. 48th 466-8844
^ 1 •1 1 ■ —
COMPUTER
RENTAL l
In house and off-site rental.
IBM compatibles and
Macintosh available.
Support and training on most
popular packages.
Open weeknights and
weekends.
When you need a computer for
an hour, a day, a week or a
month.
Discounts with Student I.D..
For more information call,
Computer Desltns.
Inc.
477-4944
835 “S” Street
L_
Nebraska softball squad
splits games at Wichita
From Staff Reports
The 1 Oth-ranked Nebraska softball
team split a doubleheader with Wichita
State at Wichita, Kan., Saturday.
Nebraska’s Angela Blackwood
hit a home run and pitched seven
innings to lead the Cornhuskers to a
4-2 win.
Catcher Jenny Smith added two
doubles as the Huskers improved to
12-5 on the season.
Blackwood improved to 4-3, whi le
Beth Wilson took the loss for the
Shockers.
The Huskers lost the opener to the
Shockers 3-1 as Wichita scored three
runs in the first inning offNebraska’s
Stacie Stafford.
Stafford shut down the Shockers
the rest of the way and allowed only
three hits on the afternoon but took the
loss to fall to 8-2 on the season.
The Huskers scored their only run
in the top of the seventh inning when
Heather Hanselmann drove in Karia
Knicely to end the Shockers’ shutout
bid.
Nebraska men’s gymnastics
places third in weekend meet
From Staff Reports
After being named the No. 1 team
in the nation last week, the Nebraska
men’s gymnastics team finished third
at the Gold’s Challenge in Santa Bar
bara, Calif., on Saturday.
California won the team title with a
227.90, followed by Ohio State
227.30.
The Comhuskers defeated Ohio
State March 4.
Nebraska did win three individual
titles. Senior Richard Grace won the
floor exercise, the vault and the paral
lel bars. Grace’s 9.90 in the parallel
bars tied his career high and set a
season high few the Huskers.
In the all-around, Grace scored a
57.80, which was gexxl for second
behind Ohio State’s Blaine Wilson.
The Huskers’ next dual will be
Friday against third-ranked Iowa at
the Bob Devaney Spewts Center.
“(Bringing JLviation
To New Heights”
University of Nebraska at
Omaha Aviation institute
402-554-3424
1-800-858-864$
PRF.RFPTSTR ATTON TS HERE!
-——-— |
(lawn offered on Lincoln Campus j
- Private Pilot Training j
Commercial Pilot Training
Instrument Flight Training j
’ - - - : I
. _ ' -- - ■ •- • • - - - ■ ' - •" ■ ■ ’-***
Think About It!
See page 34 of the catalog.
You can Major or Minor in Aviation or use a class
for an ElfiCtrcfo
