NOTICE TO STUDENTS
> .%■ Ji r . ’ ‘ 'V ,/■; , *.
All students aiie eligible to apply for a refund of their "A" portion of student fees during a period beginning
August 21, 1995 and ending September 15, 1995. Students claiming a refund will lose benefits provided by Fund "A"
users during the fall semester 1995-1996.
Application forms are available at the Student Activities Financial Service Office, Room 222, City Union;
ASUN Office, 115 Nebraska Union and should be returned by the applicant in person to 222 Nebraska Union or 300
Nebraska East Union. Students must bring their student I.D. cards at the time of application. Students who are unable
to personally return their application to the Student Financial Services Office should contact Gregg Jablonski, Room 222
(phone 472-5667) on or before September 11, 1995 to make arrangements.
Students who have completed a refund application and returned it on or before September 15, 1995 will be
mailed a check for the amount of the refund claimed. Refund checks will be mailed between the dates of
September 18-22, 1995. ,A ....
Ill Fond * A” refund amounts are as follows: |S
• ASUN 4 44.4 * ► 4 :»4.< >.4 M *.4.44:4 44 *.4 $3,207
P? Daily
fj| University Program Council,,,,^.,$3,96 jjjt
Total reftrnd,y«.$8.02 £J|
Students claiming a refund will lose certain benefits provided by the above Fund "A” users. For details on which
benefits may be lost, please refer to the cover sheet on the refund application.
Free Night Service
Between
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AIR CONDITIONERS.while supples last
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25th & "O" » LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 474-3444
Despite spring injury,
Husker ready to play
By Todd Walkenhorst
Staff Reporter
An injury-filled spring has forced
WILL linebacker Jamel Williams to
begin his spring practices this fall.
Last spring, Williams missed prac
tice while rehabilitatinghis right shoul
der.
Williams said it was frustrating to
miss spring practice, but the 6-foot,
195-pound junior has learned to deal
with frustration.
Long before injuringhis right shoul
der, Williams had reconstructive sur
gery on both knees.
But the injuries have not ended
Williams’ hopes of starting for the
Comhuskcrs.
“I’mjust tryingto play the position
and do what’s best for the team and
help them any way I can,” Williams
said.
Williams, a junior, is still com
pletely healthy. Linebackers coach
Craig Bohl said Williams nearly
missed the scrimmage Aug. 13 be
cause of another knee injury.
“It was questionable i f he would be
able to scrimmage,” Bohl said. “He
still has a slightly sprained knee.”
In previous scrimmages, Bohl said
that the injuries might have affectedd
Williams’ play.
“He was very tentative last spring,”
Bohl said, “and he was tentative last
week.”
Williams agreed.
“Last week, I got hurt early,” Wil
liams said, “and I was playing on it the
whole scrimmage, trying to tough it
out.”
Williams said that he knew the
road to recovery would take time, but
it still seemed to be going too slowly.
“The knee’s coming along a little
slower than expected,” Williams said,
“but it’s feelingpretty good right now.”
Williams may finally be back on
track to compete for playing time after
his performance in last week’s scrim
(Tm not content with
where I am at now. I’ll
help out in any way I
can, special teams or
backup. Td like to work
into a starting position,
but Til play my role. ”
■
JAMEL WILLIAMS
Nebraska linebacker
mage.
“We were very pleased with his
performance,” Bohl said. “He ex
ceeded any expectations that I had.”
The lack of practice time has hurt
Williams, so he has spent the fall try
ing to get back into the swing of things.
“It’s going to take awhile to get
back,” Williams said. “It will be awhile
to get the techniques and getting ev
erything down. I nave to work hard at
it if I want to play this year.”
Despite playing in 10 games last
season, Williams is listed at fourth on
the depth chart behind Ryan
Terwilliger, Aaron Penland and Matt
Aden.
“I’m taking a little more confi
dence with me this year,” Williams
said. “Last year I was real tentative,
but this year I know more ofwhat I am
doing. Craig Bohl is a great coach and
helping me out.”
Williams said he hoped to make
great improvements in his last two
years at Nebraska.
“I’m not content with where I am at
now,” Williams said. “I’ll help out in
anyway I can, special teams or backup.
I’d like to work into a starting posi
tion, but I’ll play my role.”
Lincoln youth will take on
Comhusker soccer team
From Staff Reports
The Nebraska soccerteam will play
host to “Meet and Beat the Huskers”
Tuesday at the Ethel S. Abbott Soccer
Park Complex.
The Etnel S. Abbott Soccer Park
Complex is located 1 1/2 miles north
of Comhusker Highway on 70th Street.
The event will allow Lincoln youth
who are registered members of a soc
cer club to have have pizza and soft
drinks with the Comhusker players.
Not only will the youth soccer play
ers have dinner from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30
p.m., but they will get a chance to
compete'against Nebraska as well.
Tiie Huskers open the season Thurs
day, Aug. 24 playing host to Queens
University of Kingston, Ontario, at 7
p.m. at the Abbott Soccer Park Com
plex.
Nebraska begins regular-season
play at home Sunday, Sept. 3 with a 7
p.m. contest against Creighton at the
complex.
Samson
Continued from Page 11
your job while you’re hurt and the
people who said you were the greatest
ever will now say you should stay on
the bench. They will say Nebraska is
better without you. But the whole time,
I want you to hug Brook every time he
comes off the field and tell the press
that he is phenomenal.”
At the same time, I don’t picture
Osborne in Goodland, Kan., sayingto
Berringer, “Brook, you will battle
every day in practice against a kid
from a city in Florida, but you will
always be behind him. When you’re a
junior, you will take over his job be
cause he will get hurt and you will lead
us in convincing fashion to seven
straight wins. In the national champi
onship Orange Bowl, you won’t start
because Tommie will be healthy.
Tommie will win the game at the end
and will once again beloved by every
one. This whole time, I want you to
tell all the media that you love Frazier,
and he deserves to win the Heisman
Trophy.”
It isn’t surprising nor has it been
hidden very well that they don’t get
along, but it just shouldn’t matter.
Problems will arise when both of
these players have lost their competi
tive spirits so much that neither of
them cares who starts this season for
the Huskcrs.
And that is the only problem.
“I don’t think it is affecting our
team,” Berringer said. “There are a lot
of positions where guys are going to
be competitive and don’t really get
along. I’m not sayingthat’s the case at
quarterback. It’s just competitive.
“I don ’ t think any players are asked
to be best friends on the team. We go
out to practice every day, and we’re a
team. That’s all it boils down to.”
And for the people who still think
Berringer and Frazier need to room
together, go on double-dates and visit
the other’s hometown for Nebraska to
be successful, just look at last season.
The attitudes were probably el
evated to their highest peaks last sea
son and each quarterback played at his
top level on every play because he
knew the other was looking over his
shoulder.
The result was a 13-0 season, na
tional championship, Big Eight cham
pionship and Nebraska’s first bowl
victory since 1987.
So why is it so imperative for
Frazier and Berringer to sit down with
a counselor and talk this thing out?
This should be last on Nebraska’s
list of things to work out before itsk^
opening game.
“It would be nice to put all this to
rest and just talk football,” Berringer
said. “I guess that’s not going to hap
pen.”
Unfortunately not.
Samoa is a sealor aews-edttortal major
aad a Daily Nebraskaa sealor reporter.
