Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1995)
S Pho tau Bay I Vietnamese and Chinese Cuisine iiiggk Bring this ad in for I 10% off meal purchase Limited Time Only • 313 North 27th Street • 438-4050 • Attention: '95 - '96 Junior and Senior Emerging Leader TA Applications Now Available 200 Nebraska Union, 300 Nebraska East Union, the Culture Center, and the Women's Center Deadline: April 18,1995 ^Student Interviews: April 20 and 21 Why drive out of town and pay a high-priced cover when you could stay here and PARTY to the HOTTEST Country Music and consume Dollar Drinks all night. It doesn't take a B.S. in Rocket Science to figure this one out! 9-CLOSE 6-9 pm Ages 19 and up ages 14-18 only Dollar Drinks/$3 Cover _— \ vAerb'e ^ s^^'0 \ \ n accoonrvoucon^esedas5e5 \ \T«»*'rsS'"",Tj'»»5’s'w"’'"’ \ \ oreServed bo^ C to(1Ho\U39 \ \ ^ C0'Z *-*«» 10.30 -12-00 noon B°" Ho«, 239 \ llnW®*0* O.30-2-00P"'- ,ohHott,239\ \ friday, **' ' ' 2.00 p.m. 6onC Ho«, 239 \ W ^ 10 \o-30 - '*» ^ llroir Hal»’ \ \^ 2 Ipr'H3 U-30-2'-00Pn'- ohHo«,239 \ \TS **'3 10-30-12'-00 1'°°n ^Holl.339 \ \yhorsdoy. P ,.30.5-.OOPm- \ \hAondoy>P 3- hHo«.339\ \x££i *** «*> x: ^Ho"'239 \ W**V,3 2-0°'3 Hal'.239 \ \f:d0ler' 2.00 -3-30 ^ W Hal 239 \ ^3-30Pro' hHol239\ WeS>srs -i^sA \yoe5doy>P’' 3230 ctohHol339\ \ i , ^ fcancr°n \ \f(idoy. P k 30.5-.00 p-1"- \ nw^U fridoy>P^^^#^^ ’ Serving success Gerik Parmele/DN Annie Yang hits the ball during Nebraska’s loss to Colorado Sunday afternoon at the tennis courts at 17th and Vine streets. Tennis Husker used to the top By Andrew Strnad Staff Reporter Being the top-ranked player is nothing new for Nebraska women’s tennis player Annie Yang. Yang is from Cupertino, Calif., a suburb of San Jose, where she was northern California’s top-ranked singles and doubles player in high school. This year Yang is again the top ranked singles and doubles player, but this time for the Comhuskers. As a freshman, Yang was cho sen as the Big Eight Freshman of the Year and was selected to the academic All-Big Eight team. Yang admitted that she was a bit nervous during her freshman sea son at Nebraska last year. “I didn’t know what to expect as a freshman, but this year is much different,” Yang said. “The experi ence has definitely helped.” Yang started off the year strong, going 5-0 during the team’s trip to California over spring break. Despite losing to Colorado this past weekend, Yang said she ex pected the team to rebound this weekend against Oklahoma State. “Everyone played hard,” Yang said. “We’ve beaten Colorado be fore, and if we continue to play hard, we can play with anybody.” Yang is ranked 12th in her re gion, and she said she expected to make an impact at the Big Eight Tournament later this month in Oklahoma City, Okla. “If we play to our potential, I think we can finish in the top four at conference,” she said. Yang sees improvement in the young squad and credits Coach Scott Jacobson for that. “He just asks for our best ef forts, and we just hope for the best,” she said. Yang said she was glad that Jacobson was courtside to give her extra support. “It’s hard to listen to coach’s specific instructions and to apply them during the match,” she said, “but his presence encourages us throughout the match. Annie Yang’s record in both doubles and singles for last year and this year Singles Doubles 1994 11-6 10-5 1995 “In tennis you’re basically on your own out on the court, so it’s good to have Coach Jacobson there.” The women’s team travels to Oklahoma this weekend to take on Oklahoma State and Oklahoma. “We have improved a lot this season, and I hope that we will continue to do so the rest of the season,” Yang said. Softball Continued from Page 8 “If we would only come out of Kansas with two, I would be pretty disappointed.” After the four games with Kansas, the Huskers will stop in Kansas City Monday for a doubleheader with the University of Missouri-Kansas City. “We have always traded off home and away every year with UMKC,” Revelle said. “This was our year to play down there, and I thought it would be more economical to play that on the way home from Kansas.” Every game the 22-12 Huskers play the rest of the season is very important, Revelle said. “The Big Eight is so tough that every series you play is just gigantic,” she said. “I wanted to be playing our best ball at conference time. You want to peak at the right time, and I feel like we’re starting to peak.” Revelle said she got that indication from Nebraska’s performance against Oklahoma State. “I feel i f we play the way we did last weekend, we will sweep the series,” she said. “That ’ s as hard as we ’ ve ever played. We never let down. If we play at that level of competition all year, we’re going to be tough to beat.” Volleyball Continued from Page 8 “Reitsma and Cmich were substi tutes and figure to play major roles next year. It gives them the opportu nity to get on the court and get some experience. We’ll play 15-16matches in the spring. That gives them the chance to get acclimated to different positions and roles.” Maser, a 6-foot middle blocker, redshirted in 1994 after undergoing surgery last June to repair a tom ante rior cruciate ligament in her knee. Because of her redshirt status, Maser is not allowed to participate in matches until August. — ' . i ii Her spot on Nebraska’s spring ros ter is being filled by Peggy Meyer, a senior last season. Pettit said Maser had responded well in practice and should be 100 percent by August. In addition to the loss of Meyer and Kelly Aspegren, Nebraska will also be without backcourt specialist Stephanie Clerc next year. Clerc could miss the next two years because of a back injury aggravated last season. Nebraska opens the 1995 season on Aug. 25-26, at the Coliseum in the inaugural NACWAA Classic against defending national champion Stanford, Penn State and Cal Santa Barbara. NOTES: • Junior middle blocker Jen McFadden had micro-back surgery during spring break. McFadden, who started for much of 1994 before tear ing an ACL midway through the sea son, won’t be able to exercise until late May. “We are hoping that the back pain is gone,” Pettit said, “and she will be a significant factor again this fall.” • Pettit said All-American middle blocker Weston had been working out this spring at left outside hitter as well as at the middle blocker spot. Reitsma also has seen action at middle blocker and outside hitter. DRUNK DRIVING DOESN’T JUST KILL DRUNK DRIVERS. '•JIKsiIhWHI 'JH fcvl«EaaS*tt&BS8S -• H? - -------
