Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1999)
Sept. 7 Breath of life & Passive Progressive Relaxation Sept. 14 Breath Meditation & Body Scan Sept. 21 1 to 10 & Warm Autogenic Relaxation Sept. 28 Visualizing Change & A Trip to the Beach ■ A Tuesdays, 12:10 -12:45 pm University Health Center, 15th & U Streets, Room 43 EXCELLENT PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY Earn extra money! Learn new skills! Make new friends! You can do these things and more by becoming a member of the MDS Harris team. We have the following openings: Study Participant Representative- As an SPR you will interview and provide information to callers interested in clinical study participation. This position requires good communication skills, data entry skills, and the ability to work at least 15 hours per week. A variety of hours are available, daytime availability preferred. Telemarketing, customer service, or related experience is preferred, but not required. Clinical Conduct Associate- As a CCA you will assist with the participant check-in process, handle/process samples, monitor study participants and record raw data. Some post High School education in the life sciences or a medical environment preferred. Hours vary, approximately 20 hrs/wk, weekend availability preferred. Harris Science Advancing Health Human Resources, J-SPR 621 Rose Street Lincoln, NE 68502 AA/EOE Pulliam Journalism Fellowships Graduating college seniors are invited to apply for the 27th annual Pulliam Journalism Fellowships. We will grant 10-week summer internships to 20 journalism or liberal arts majors in the August 1999-June 2000 graduating classes. Previous internship or part-time experience at a newspaper is desired. Winners will receive a $5,500 stipend and will work at either The Indianapolis Star or The Arizona Republic. Early-admissions application postmark deadline is Nov. 15, 1999. By Dec. 15, 1999, up to five early-admissions winners will be notified. All other entries must be postmarked by March 1, 2000. I To request an application packet, visit our Web site, e-mail us or write: Russell B. Pulliam Fellowships Director Indianapolis Newspapers P.O. Box 145 _ Indianapolis, IN 46206 The Navix* Help Desk is now open around the dock. ■ (Good to know next time you pull an all-nighter.) Low Usage Plan: T5 hours for $6.50 a month. Medium Usage Plan: 40 hours for $10.00 a month. .High Usage Plan: 250 hours for $19.50 a month. And whichever you choose, we’ll give you 5 free hours of Internet access every month. Additional minutes are $.02. Call University Telecommunica tions at 472-5151 (students) or 472-3434 (faculty or staff). Or, stop by 211 Nebraska Hall. Visit our websites: www.navix.netwww.allant.com Aliant Communications * Making it aasier to commaaicate.”' Ibu murt be a UM. student, faculty or staff member to qualify for these plane. Netscape software is available in Mndows and Maontosft versions. Huskers start slow, win big HUSKERS from page 10 Saturday against California. Crouch finished with 160 yards of total offense, (92 on the ground and 68 in the air) and Newcombe had 163 yards (35 rushing and 128 passing). “Both played really well,” Solich said. “I expected that would be the case. We have two outstanding quarterbacks. They both will be used.” Along with Newcombe’s offensive statistics, he also was credited with two fumbles and one interception. Bui Solich said the turnovers weren’t the only things to consider when selecting a starter. “We will take a look at the film,” Solich said. “No one lost their starting job from what I saw on the sideline. We will let you know when we make a quar terback or I-back or, for that matter, any position change.” ® For now, Newcombe has retained his starting job, but he did leave the dooi open for criticism with his play early on. Newcombe failed to convert on fourth-and-one, fumbled once and threw one interception in the first half. He entered the locker room at halftime with 15 yards rushing on nine carries and 44 yards through the air. We made too many mental mis takes, errors here and there,” Newcombe said. “Myself, Willie (Miller) and DeAngelo (Evans) all had been injured for a while and expected tc come out here and play realtyf really | well. We put a lot of pressure on our selves to come out today and set the world on fire.” Newcombe said having Crouch come into the game and score a touch down actually relaxed him. Crouch first entered the game as a quarterback with nine minutes, 29 sec onds remaining in the second quartei and the score tied 0-0. The 6-1, 195 pound Crouch made his first appear ance as a blocking split end in the first quarter. Once he did get under center, it took Crouch just four plays to get NU into the end zone. Crouch scored the touchdown on a 28-yard option run in which he faked out an Iowa defender. Senior tackle Adam Julch said the touchdown was the jump-start NU was looking for. “It was nice,” said Julch, one of four /-—irvn irvc nvi zvr Husker captains. “I was waiting for that to happen. That first touchdown mental ly helps you out a lot.” Julch said Crouch was “very intense” when he first came in, like “he wanted to show people what he could do.” Crouch didn’t play at all the third quarter, but he came in to lead two fourth-quarter scoring drives. The most impressive run of the day, though, came as Crouch did his best Scott Frost impersonation by running over an Iowa defensive back on the 7 yard line en route to a 21-yard touch down. While Crouch seemed solid the entire game, Newcombe was just as solid in the second half. Newcombe settled down and led NU to touchdowns on its first three series to start the third quarter. He hit Sean Applegate on a 47-yard pass for the first touchdown. After an Iowa State fumble, Newcombe capped off a three play 29-yard drive with a one-yard touchdown. Then NU put together a long, drawn-out drive to make it 28-0. Newcombe capped off the 12-play 68 yard drive with a five-yard TD run. While the offense took some time to get rolling, the detense seemed ready from the start. It wasn’t until the sixth Hawkeye drive of the first half that NU’s defense surrendered a first down. For the first half, Iowa’s offensive totals numbered 65 yards and four first downs, one by way of a face-mask penalty. But the Blackshirts responded to those first downs several times by creat ing turnovers. “You just have to step up and be ready to (play tough) in those situations,” said Jackson, who also had an intercep tion. “Whenever it is close, and we know we have to buckle down, it gets our defense pumped up and ready to play.” For the game, NU held the Hawkeyes to 169 yards of total offense and eight first downs. The deepest pene tration the Iowa offense made was to the Husker 33-yard line. The NU defense wasn’t on the field for the lone Hawkeye touchdown, and it frustrated Solich to lose the shutout on a blocked punt return by Tim Dodge - especially after the way his defense had dominated. “I thought defensively, we played good ball,” Solich said. “I feel a little badly for them because they played ZTVZ ZVZ ZVC ZVC rvr ITV7 UI offense struggles in opener IOWA from page 11 “The defensive guys played extremely hard and with a lot of fight,” Ferentz said. “When you’re on the field so rauch, something’s got to give. Something’s got to break.” Crammed into a corner near the locker room with sweat bead ing down his face, Kampman - with one ice bag strapped to his arm and carrying another in his hand - spoke in a raspy voice tem pered from a day of torture in the 92-degree heat. The sophomore, who recorded a team-high seven tackles, refused to blame the sput tering offense for the Iowa loss. “I’ve seen the offense. We practice against them. They can move the ball,” Kampman said. “Today, there were times where they had trouble with that, but that’s no excuse. The defense allowed 41 points or whatever it was. Like I said, that’s no excuse.” The Iowa players and coaches said they will have little time to sulk over the defeat, as they now have to go on the road to take on intrastate rival Iowa State in Ames on Saturday. The Hawkeyes will try to avenge last year’s miserable 27-9 loss to the Cyclones, their first to ISU in 16 years. “They beat us last year,” Kampman said, “and we’ve got a prize for them this week.” shutout defense.” Comerback Ralph Brown said the defense was motivated by a bowl loss to Arizona, and a disappointing 1998 sea son. “The emotion has been high since the off-season,” said Brown, a pre-sea son All-American. “We have been so hungry to play this year.” “v.t -vr ^ RIDE I N STYLE r > | Student Special! | ! 20% off | | CD U-LOCKS | J Must present coupon at time of purchase. I Not good with any other offer, special orders I I or existing layaways See Store for details. Exp. 10/31/99 v-j j Buy 1 Bike & ^ | Get the 2nd at j ] 1/2 Price. ] | Buy one bike at regular list price and get the ■ 2nd at 1/2 off the regular list price. Bikers * regular list price must be $299.99 or more. Not ■ | good with any other offer, special orders or I existing layaways. Offers good on 1998 & ^999 models only. ^ $Gt4/V7 j 3321 PIONEERS I 488-2101 www.bluesbike.com j Full Service department/all makes & models 'j