Season starts with win for NU golfers By Sam McKewon Staff Reporter The Nebraska men’s golf team has started its fall season in impressive fashion with a victory last week at the Falcon-Cross Creek Invitational in Colorado Springs, Colo. “I’m certainly happy with the vic tory,” Cornhusker Coach Larry Roinjue said. “There were some Big Ten teams in the tournament, and it was a good field.” The Huskers won the 24-team tour nament with a 54-hole scene of 875, six shots better than second-place Ball State. NU was paced with five golfers in 220-to-223 range, wife sophomore Steve Friesen leading fee way at 220. Romjue was pleased wife the team’s consistency. ‘ I liked the fact that everyone played well and shot good scores,” he said “We won the tournament, and we still could have improved our scoring. That’s a good sign.” NU finished fifth earlier this month in its first tournament of the season, the Kiawah Island Intercollegiate Tourna ment in Kiawah Island, S.C. The Huskers shot 872 over 54 holes, 24 shots behind winner Virginia CommonwealtlL NUwas led by sopho more Josh Madden, who fired a 213, including a tournament best-66 in the second round. Romjue said Madden, from Gold Coast, Australia, has shown the poten tial to become a star. “He’s a solid No. 1 golfer for this team,” Romjue said. Nebraska’s next tournament is the Kansas Invitational, Sept. 23-24 at Alvamar Golf Course in Lawrence, Kan. Romjue said Kansas will be the fa vorite. fel • • Kendig eyes Super Six and Allen hopes to stay hyury-free. By Gregg Madsen StaffReporter January is four months away, but the Nebraska men's and women's gymnastics teams are ready to be gin preparation for the 1997 season. Workouts officially began Mon day, and the women’s team is look ing to improve bn its most success ful season ever. And after last season, the men’s main goal: remain healthy. Women’s coach Dan Kendig said his team hasn’t forgotten last season, when the Cornhuskers missed qualifying for the Super Six by .025 of a pant. “It still hurts a little bit,” Kendig said, “when you get that close and it hurts that bad, you want to do all you can to get there.” Seniors Kim DeHaan and Shelly Bartlett will provide experienced leadership for the talented Huskers, Kendig said. The Huskers lose only one garter, all-arounder Joy Tfcylor, from lag year’s team. Seven new faces have beat added to the team. Headlining the list of newcomers will be Lincoln native Heather Brink, who finished 10th in the 1995 U.S. National Championships. “I think Heather’s going to be strong in all four events,” Kendig said. “She just needs experience.” Also joining the Huskers are Nicole Wilkinson, Rachel Tschauner, Laura Oholendorf and twin sisters Arica and Alisha Lamb. Amber Hallauer, a transfer from season and compete as a sophomore in 1998. Kendig said the team, which opens its season Jan. 11 in Ames against Iowa State and Southwest Missouri State, will have a differ ent mindset on each event this year. “We’ll be a lot more aggressive from the beginning,” he said. Men's coach Francis Allen wants to forget last year’s injury riddled season. “We will be thin,” Allen said. “But thin just means we’ve got to do a good job as coaches, making sure they don't get hurt.” Injuries, Allen said, kept Ne braska fixxn qualifying asa team for last year's NCAA Championships in Stanford, Calif. But junior all arounder Jim Koziol and sopho more JD. Reive are fully recovered from injuries that hampered them throughout 1996. Allen said the Huskers will be strong in every event, particularly the pommel horse. NCAA champi onship qualifiers Marshall Nelson and junior Ryan McEwen will lead the way for Nebraska on that event. Three other NCAA qualifiers, juniors Eton Kinison (floor exercise) and Bill Mulholland (all-around) and senior Tbd Harris, who finished third in the nation on rings with a a 9.8, will also return for the Husk ers. The only new face in the Huslcer lineup will be freshman Derek. Letter, a graduate of Lincoln South east. Letter has competed interna tionally and could eventually fill the void left by all-arounder Jason Christie, Allen said. The men will open the season on Jan. 17 with the Rocky Moun tain Open in Colorado Springs, - Coto. ^ Daily Nebraskan Health & Fitness Issue ■ Complete multimedia computer customized for students ■ Camous Z-Station* features: . i» large capacity hard drive ,<> • Plenty of memory to run tody's hottest applications ^ »TO* aPlayfnto your campus network with'a high-speed modem' V ■ Desktop Systems Include Microsoft* Natural* Keyboard and ivavii ffiwoac •'^*S5SSl2nS^Lm■■ ^ : a " ■ Q _v.lee^.o^ ■ t • ■ ■ mmmk racKara umot DesKjet available • • * i • -: -v. * , * - . *> • Pentium 100 MHz 1288 It* HU* auu $1788 $1888* Pentium 133 MHz 1.8GB IS’ (13.7* viewable) $2X39 $3299 Pentium 166 MHz 2.1GB 15’ [13.7* viewable) $2499 fjffff - Experience Campus Z-Sfotion, call: 1-800-811-3452 ■ ■ v , ■ = > «.. ‘‘■■iSsk'&Zs&i.-- V ?->