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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1995)
AA® The Support Group^JpL I Alcoholics Anonymous n I Tuesday Meetings 12-1PM :■:§¥ (on campus) l. For more information, call Community Health Education 472-7440 ' \ _Now is the time! Plug Into the World with FREE Herbie Glasses Now that you have your computertaccount on Herbie, UNLCLASS1, and UNLGRAD1, you can discover how to tap into the resources available to you on the internet. These classes are free and no reserva tions are required. Seats are available on a first come, first served basis. Call 472-9050 if you have any questions. Intro to E-Mail Wednesday, October 1 1 10:30 - 12:00 noon Bancroft Hall, 239 Wednesday, October 1 1 3:00 - 4:30 p.m. Bancroft Hall, 239 1 I JANUARY 2-15.1996*4 STEAMBOAT TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1*800*SUNCHASE ^ .^ Monday Nite Football at 999 1/4 lb. burger 7-11 pm 99$ 16oz. Frostys _7-Close Getting BAD Grades? Venture to the Badlands! Badlands Backpacking Adventure October 26-29 Come hike, backpack, and camp in Badlands National Park in southwestern South Dakota. Trip Cost: Members $100 Non-members $150 DEADLINE October 17,1995 Sign up today in Outdoor Adventures For more information call 472-4777 consuttatfoh, |mt, cut, style and a (tttxoner to take $3*00 SHEAR SUCCESS 21+ GATEWAY N 467-3625 Long hair extra v sbioLage* I i v n aw nmuw; pgw Save 25% on all Lotiows. I Month Unlimited $21.95 12 Session $22.95 Single Session $1.89 SHEAR SUCCESS 210 Gateway N. 467-3025 London Paris Frankfurt Madrid Tokyo Rome , 1-800-2-CODNCBL (1-800-226-8624) Oklahoma overwhelms Cyclones late, 39-26 By Todd Walkenhorst Staff Reporter AMES, Iowa — Oklahoma’s 39 26 victory over Iowa State on Satur day did not come easy, but it was just what Howard Schnellenberger’steam needed. “It was a great game for us,” Schnellenberger said. “Without our top three backs, (coupled with) our many errors, and we still came out with a win.” With Oklahoma’s top three run ning backs out for the game, Schnellenberger said he was happy with the contributions of Keith Sparks, Jermaine Fazande and Michael Rose. “From this game we learned a lot,” he said. “We have seven guys who can play running back in a winning fash ion.” The Sooners were behind for most of the game, as Iowa State drove the opening kick 80 yards for a Troy Davis touchdown. Oklahoma put a field goal on the board to make the score 7-3. And on the first play of the second quarter, Iowa State quarterback Todd Doxzon scored on a 7-yard run to put the Cyclones up 13-3. But the Sooners struck back with a 60-yard touchdown drive and then a field goal to tie the score at 13. The Cyclones responded quickly with a 90-yard touchdown pass from Doxzon to Eric Williams to put Iowa State up 19-13. Oklahoma closed the half with a 43-yard Held goal to make it 19-16 at halftime. Iowa State took a 26-23 lead in the fourth quarter on a blocked punt re turned 22 yards for a touchdown by Kevin Hudson. Eighteen seconds later, Oklahoma quarterback Eric Moore connected on a 90-yard pass to P.J. Mills to put the Sooners up for good. Iowa State fUmbled the ensuing kickoff, and the Sooners recovered and took advantage of the turnover to score a touchdown and go up 36 26. Iowa State coach Dan McCamey appreciated the way his team played against the Sooners. “I’m very disappointed that we lost the game,” McCamey said, “but I’m proud of the effort of our coaches and players.” McCarney said that his team just did not have enough depth and did not make the plays it needed to make late in the game. “It’sa four-point game in the fourth quarter, and they made the plays and we didn’t,” he said. “Obviously their defense did a tremendous job. Our offense didn’t score a point in the second half. “You always try to keep the big picture in mind, and the big picture is to win football games,” McCamey said. “We can start here and build. It’s hard to come out of a loss with mo mentum, but I think it does build con fidence.” Smith to overhaul offense after big loss to Wildcats By Mike Kluck Staff Reporter MANHATTAN, Kan. — It was hard to determine what disappointed Missouri coach Larry Smith the most about his team’s 30-0 loss to No. 13 Kansas State on Saturday. Offensive inability, running up the score and trash talking all added to Smith’s discontent in the Tigers’ Big Eight opener. On offense, the Wildcats, who moved up to No. 8 in the country, limited Missouri, 2-3, to 109 yards total offense, well below its normal 366-yard average. “This is di sappointingoffensively,” Smith said. “I thought we would come out and score some points, and then we didn’t do it offensively.” Smith said he decided that the Ti gers would overhaul their offense this week. Although Smith wasn’t specific on the Tigers’ plans, he said they would fix their offense before Saturday’s 1 p.m. contest against Ne braska at Memorial Stadium. “When you get shut out like that, you can’t keep doing what you’re do ing,” Smith said. “You have to look at what you’re doing, the people that are doing it, and how you’re doing it. “Then either you got to make some changes or take out some things. Maybe it’s too overwhelming, 1 don’t know.” Smith said he was willing to do anything to make the Tigers a better I football team, so personnel changes or changes in the Tigers’ game plan are possible. The Tigers’ offensive output, Smith said, also was hindered by Kansas State’s defense. The Wildcats pro duced their third consecutive shutout and have allowed the fewest touch downs in the nation. . “Defensively it shows we are for real,” Wildcat coach Bill Snyder said. Kansas State’s offense also disap pointed Smith, especially the Wild cats’ last touchdown. Kansas State scored its final touchdown with 1:26 remaining in the game on a 22-yard touchdown pass from Kansas State senior quarterback Matt Miller to se nior tight end Brian Lojka. “It was just a no-talent route,” Lojka said about his touchdown catch. Some Missouri players and Smith, however, thought the final touchdown was a chance for the Wildcats to im prove their position in the polls. The Wildcats were ranked 13th in both polls going into the game. Smith was upset with the trash talk ing between the two teams, and after the game, Smith and the Missouri play ers left the field without shaking the Wildcats’ hands. Missouri cornerback Shad Criss, who had three tackles and two inter ceptions for the Tigers, said besides trying to keep their ranking, the Wildcats also were doing a lot of talking. “They came in pointing, so I told them to take their No. 13 ranking and shove it,” Criss said. “They were try ing to run up the score and keep their ranking.” ISU Continued from Page 7 In the third game, Iowa State again stayed close. Nebraska took a 6-3 lead, but then the Huskers began to struggle. A ser vice ace by McCannon cut the deficit to two and on the next play, Stacie Maser and Christy Johnson collided as the ball fell to the floor. After a Nebraska timeout, Allison Weston hit the ball into the net, and the Cyclones tied the game at six. Then for the first time since the third game of the Colorado match Sept. 27, the Huskers trailed when Kirstin Hugdahl knocked down a kill. Iowa State took an 8-6 lead when Maser hit a shot wide. Nebraska would regain the lead at 9-8 when Maser and Lisa Reitsma blocked an Iowa State shot. The Husk ers eventually would extend that lead to 14-10, and after the Cyclones fought off two match points, Weston’s kill ended the match. In winning the third game, Ne braska set a school-record for con secutive games won. The Huskers have won 39 straight games in 13 consecu tive matches. Nebraska last lost a game Aug. 26 in a match against Stanford. The previous record was a 38-game streak that was set in 1985. Pettit said he knew his team would be in for a difficult match after a tough week of practice. “I just didn’t feel that we were sharp in practice this week, and to some degree the match reflected that,” Pettit said. Nebraska was led by Iowa native Reitsma, who knocked down a match high 22 kills. Hugdahl led the Cy clones with 18 kills on 43 total at tacks.