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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1998)
Check us out www.unl.edu/DaHyNeb/ ' - *■ . . ... _iStti ■ Many of the great things at the University - new computers, new buildings, and numerous scholarships are a reality because of financial support provided by loyal alumni. The University of Nebraska Foundation raises that money, and currently, we have positions available for students who want to help by phoning those alumni. • $6.00/hour + incentives + Unlimited bonuses based on performai New Tuition Assistance Program 3 nights per week minimum required. Occasional weekend hours Must be a current UNL student 5 minutes from campus • Casual attire - • Relaxed atmosphere .-j LECTURE NOTE BLOWOUT!! -- 10 DAYS ONLY lop students take notes in your classes and provide them in typed paragraph format. Notes are accurate, complete, and easy to understand. Grade A lecture notes are valuable supplemental study materials that can help you achieve the grade you want. All courses are faculty approved. Current Lecture Notes are taken and typed daily during the current term. Purchase by the day or as a full term subscription. Test Packs are current notes bundled for your convenience so the you get just the lectures covered in your next test. Backnotes are ful sets of notes that have been taken during previous term. www.gradeanotM.com»email: lincoin4gradeanotM.com Anthro 110 Bio 301 Gaog155 Bio 101 Bio 302 Geol101 Bio 112 Bio 312 Hist 202 Bio 201 Chem 252 Phil 106 Bio 204 Classics 180 Psych 181 Bio 213 Geog 140 Psych 263 More Classes Added Daily. Call 477-7400 I-' LECTURE MOTES ' ' ’ | “ I | I | I | I | Receive a ful term set of lecture notes for only $25. I VMM tfh eeeot m «M aftcS* «Sm Grada A Notts at Nebraska Bookstore |_1130(^_Stre«y.owerJ_eye{_» 477-7400 _ / OPEN BAR: \ Buskers hope to halt losing streak in Texas TEXAS from page 7 UT is led by 6-foot-5 forward Kris Clack, who missed several games with an injured knee. Clack averaged 16 points per game before the injury and saw about 20 minutes of playing time in an 88-79 win over Texas Tech Saturday. In two contests against the Huskers last season, Clack averaged 11 points per game. Nee said Texas is a different team with Clack in the lineup and will pro vide NU with matchup problems. “I think Clack is a tremendous play er,” Nee said. “Half-Clack is dangerous. He’s their bonafide go-to guy.” The Longhorns also feature two freshmen who are also likely to see sig nificant playing time. Luke Axtell, a 6-9 guard, averages 13.5 points per game and 7-foot center Chris Mihm is averag ing 9.6 points per contest Despite the Longhorns’ inexperi ence, Nee said Texas can hurt the Huskers with young players. “Their underclassmen are some of the best underclassmen in the country,” Nee said. “I think with Axtell and Mihm, they have a great nucleus." Junior Venson Hamilton said UTs youth may help Nebraska on die road. “I think since they’re younger, we can use our experience aainstthema lit tle,” Hamilton said Another factor, Nee said, will be Texas’s physical style of play, similar to that of Oklahoma. UT features four players over 6-9 who see significant minutes and have no aversion to throw ing elbows. That goes hand-in-hand with the Longhorn’s unpredictability. UT is known to play in spurts. “Texas is the type of team where you’re never out of the game and you’re never in the game,” Nee said. “You could be up by 10 and down by 10 in a five-minute span. Still, Nee said he’s confident Nebraska can end the curse of the Lone Star state. “We’ve played them enough now that I feel comfortable bringing our team in now.” Canadian recruit enrolls early, ready to step ahead RECRUIT from page 7 good football players in Canada.” “But whoever is the starter on our team, they’ll do a great job. Every run ning back here is very good.” Another player who will join the Huskers this season is wingback Ben Comelson from Shawnee Mission, Kan. Comelson sat out last fall after having surgery on a dislocated shoulder, saving a year of eligibility. He planned on joining the team this month but was sidelined with another injury in a car accident Saturday. Comelson tore ligaments in his knee and said he is aiming for a sum . A<U«' i I p ■I if Fans am mm LINCOLN I VFAMS AM IACM WAY, (AH* OH A RT PVWCHAX AM M HOT mum TAMS WHKM ■ s-CM WAL MTWHW S3 AM $10, HWWW M TN* MSMAUOW. Iwfl STUMHT J | ID may ■ Mounco. Fair am vauo m mfaatuah i - uix- “-— L FAtB lift mer return. Comelson said the NU coaches supported him throughout the season. “The coaches have all been great here,” Comelson said. “It’s because of them that I’ve been able to deal with it better.” In other recruiting news, the Huskers are still in the running for quar terback Jason Thomas of Dominguez High School in Compton, Calif. One of the top run/pass quarter backs in the nation, the 6-5, 225 pounder threw for 1,431 yards and 10 touchdowns and rushed for 894 yards and 22 touchdowns as a junior. He was injured most of his senior season. Thomas said he has narrowed his choices down to Nebraska and Southern California. Still, Thomas said, he is leaning towards USC. “It’s probably 60-40 USC right now” Thomas said. “A lot of that has to do with wanting to stay close to home so that my family can see me play every once in a while.” Thomas said NU coaches told him that there would be a scholarship avail ablefor him if he made his decision by signing day. The Huskers already have at least 20 verbal commitments. i i
