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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1995)
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Less than 50 seats left Call Now 466-8600 0 I Outside Lincoln 800-866-4660 I ® Travel Agents ^ I W International, I I Amencis vacation store. | Meridian Park - 70th & O M John & June DuPont - Owners --1 Resume Package $29.99 Includes. 1-page resume typeset, 25 laserprinted copies, • Lecture Notes 25 matching blank sheets, 25 envelopes • Course Packets _ _ All resumes are kept on disk tor future updates. • Resume Services Proofs are available next-day. • Copy & Bindery '•'Fax'Services ...— ..—*——— • Laminating $2.00 OFF Complete resume package with this ad. n // a// One per customer. / htn rtAllf ff t dfytrtACt ~ Grade A Notes at Nebraska Bookstore Lower Level • 13th & Q Street • 477-7400 Plug Into the World with FREE Internet Classes Now that you have your computer account on BIGRED, 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 reservations are required. Seats are available on a first come, first served basis. Call 472-9050 if you have any questions. FTP r Wednesday, November 29 2:30 - 4:00 p.m. Bancroft Hall, 239 Advanced Email Thursday, November 30 2:30 - 4:00 p.m. Bancroft Hall, 239 Friday, December 1 10:00 - 1 1:30 p.m. Bancroft Hall, 239 Plug Into the IWorld with FREE Netscape Glasses Find out what you've been missing on the World Wide Web. The WWW allows more than just black and white text, it offers users interactive graphics, photographs, sounds, movie clips and more. Learn how to access these features using Netscape. You could be missing more than you think. 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 Netscape Thursday, November 30 10:00 - 1 1:30 a.m. Bancroft Hall, 239 Friday, December 1 3:00 - 4:30 p.m. Bancroft Hall, 239 BILL DUNN FOR U.S. SENATE Meet Bill Dunn and find out what he will do for Nebraska Monday, December 4 7:30 p.m. Cornhusker Hotel Yankee Hill Room Preventive Medicine Crime Prevention Sustainable Agriculture Call for a free packet Yogic Flying Demonstration of information 1 echnoiogy of Consciousness to 402 342 4390 Bring Support of Nature to Nebraska Paid for by the Bill Dunn for U.S. Senate Committee Fan sinks shots during timeout in women’s game to win $ 15,000 Ak By Antone Oseka Staff Reporter Most fans go to the Bob Devaney Sports Center to see a Nebraska bas ketball game, but Ed Thompson got to take part in the game. But Thompson did not play for either team on Tuesday night; he just went to see his girlfriend play and maybe win a little cash. As the Comhusker women’s bas ketball team defeated Sam Houston State 88-65, Thompson sat speechless during most of the second half. He was the lucky fan chosen to participate in the Martha Gooch timeout shot worth $15,000. He had to sink a free throw and a half-court shot in fewer than 30 seconds. Thompson did it with 10 seconds to spare. “I don’t know what I’ll do with the money,” he said. Thompson had to endure a little — t “My friend got to do it a week ago, and I was giving him crap about it. ” ED THOMPSON UNO quarterback anguish along the way, though. As he watched his girlfriend, sophomore guard Jami Kubik, play during the second half, Thompson was worried. His shot took place during a timeout early in the second half, but it had to be reviewed on videotape after the game to make sure he didn’t step over the half-court line before releasing the ball. If Thompson had stepped over the line, he would not have received the money. “I thought I was short on that one, so I started running for it,” he said. “I wasn’t sure.” Thompson’s friends knew he would make the shot and get the money. He wasn’t so sure. Sheryl Witte, a friend 'of Thompson’s from high school, said, I knew he would get it; he played basketball in high school, and he was good.” Good is an understatement. Th ompson was an all-state athlete in three sports—basketball, footbal 1 and track —- during his senior year at Cam bridge High School. He is now a schol arship quarterback at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. Seven NU players named All-Big Eight KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Colorado and Nebraska dominated the Big Eight coaches’ all-conference team, with seven players from each school named to the team announced Tuesday. Nebraska placed four players on the first-team offense, led by quarter back Tommie Frazier and running back Ahman Green. Five Buffaloes were named to the first-team offense, in eluding wide receiver Rae Carruth and kicker Neil Voskeritchian. The other Huskers named to the first team were offensive linemen Chris Dishman and Eric Anderson, comerback Tyrone Williams, defen sive lineman Christian Peter and rush end Grant Wistrom. On offense, Colorado center Bryan Stoltenberg was the only repeat selec tion from last year. NOTE: • Nebraska center Aaron Graham has been named one of four Burger King scholar-athletes of the week. Graham, who anchors the Comhuskers’ offensive line, was rec ognized because of his academic ex cellence as an animal science major. He has earned a 3.33 grade point aver age. Heisman i.’1"t"' Continued from Page 7 back Danny Wuerffel of Florida and Ohio State running back Eddie George, Frazier said he was better because those players were one-dimensional, while he offers a blend of both passing and running. “These days you see a lot of guys who can runlhefcatT, but can’t really throw the bal 1, and guys who pass who can’t really run,” Frazier said. “I think those are both assets of the game.” Also, Frazier said he played against tougher defenses than both George and Wuerffel. Frazier played against two of the top defenses in the country, Colorado and Kansas State. Frazier kept silent about the Heisman because he thought it was too early to mention it, but lately he had thought about it. “Early off in the season when my name was mentioned, I tried to shrug it off, and I knew I had a long season ahead of me, and anything can happen within a season,” Frazier said. “The last couple of weeks it was in the back of my mind.” If Frazier wins the award, he said he wouldn’t brag about it, although he would show it off a little. “If I do win it, then I can go out and show it off, but right now I’m not that type of person,” Frazier said. “It’s out of my hands, and all I can do is sit back and wait for the voters to turn in their ballots and wait until Dec. 9 and see who the winner is.” „ But Frazier still has one matter of business before he leaves Nebraska, regardless of the Heisman outcome. With the likelihood that Nebraska will play Florida in the Fiesta Bowl, Frazier said the seniors wanted to go out winners and stay national champi ons. “We are looking at it like it’s the biggest game in Nebraska history,” Frazier said. “We’ve already won one national championship, and now we have the opportunity to win two. “We don’t want to go out losers; we want to go out as the only team in 17 years to win back-to-back champi onships.” NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR THE NATIONAL POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINATION SYSTEM (NPDES) PERMIT FOR ASH GROVE CEMENT PLANT Location: Louisville Public School Gymnasium Time: 7:00PM, Thursday, November 30,1995 History: Ash Grove Cement Plant in Louisville, Nebraska has a pending NPDES permit for discharges into the Platte River. Ash Grove is currently not in compliance with their present NPDES permit. The discharges to be discussed are two domestic sewage treatment plants and one discharge from their quarry. Please attend if you are concerned about water quality in the Platte River. Paid for by Eastern Nebraskans Against ^ Chemical Trespass great scores... ◄— -————► <0„<JES> great skills... Kaplan helps you focus your test prep studies and your confidence, so you can get a higher score. Classes Start In January Register Now: 1-800-KAP-TEST get a higher score KAPLAN watch the world The TISSOT 'Titanium." It's incredibly lightweight yet tougher than | stainless steel. Made from titanium. F Swiss quartz precision and water j| resistant to 200 meters. In 142 countries around the world, r people rely on TISSOT watches. Watch TISSOT and watch the world. nn powell's TISSOT Jewelers c . 1317 O, Lincoln. NE 68508 W 1853(402) 475-5527 NCAA Continued from Page 7 Midway through the season, Weston said, Nepo and Krondak were struggling, which was normal for a freshman. In her first year, Weston had a hitting percentage of .293 and made 90 errors on 638 attacks. “They are really starting to mature and develop into good players,” Weston said. “It’s goingto be exciting to watch them in the years to come, but as far as I’m concerned I want them to play good this year, and so far they have.” The Huskers’ senior leadership— Weston, Winsett and Johnson — has been vital to getting Krondak and Nepo ready. Weston said when the three seniors were freshmen, they didn’t have a group of players to help them set the tone for the future. Now, that future has come, and Weston wants Nebraska to make the Final Four for the first time since 1990. “This is die real season, and this is what we’ve been looking forward to since we stepped on the court back in August,” Weston said. “I think every body realizes what’s at stake now, and there is no more freshman, sopho more divisions. Everybody is a player, and that’s what it’s going to take to take this team a step further. “We’re a great team right now, but we need to be a greater team to win it all.” lvrataiui gave him a future -=^v