Tuesday, March 6, 1C34
Pago 10
Daily Ncbraskan
liusker women travel to Oklahoma State
By Ward V. Tripktt III
Nebraska basketball Coach Kelly Hill thought she
would be in Norman, Okla. for the first round of the
Big Eight basketball tournament.
But after the Sooners beat the Huskers 97-79 Sat
urday and Oklahoma State upset Kansas C7-GG In
Lawrence, the Cowgirls claimed third place and the
right to host sixth-place Nebraska at 7:30 p.m.
Both OSU and OU finished 8-6 in the conference,
but Oklahoma State earned the higher bid since it
defeated second-place Missouri
In other games, Iowa State, 0-14, will face Kansas
State, 12-2, in Manhattan. K-State won the confer
ence championship with a 100-84 victory against
Missouri Saturday. Missouri, 12-2, will host 3-11
Colorado, and Oklahoma will host 7-7 Kansas. The
four winners will play Friday in the semifinals in
Kansas City.
Hill said a 85-73 victory against the Cowgirls in
Lincoln should give the team confidence.
"We're all pretty pleased to be in Stillwater," Hill
said. "WeVe beaten Oklahoma State once, and we
played them close here (85-73). I think our players
are pretty confident they can win."
Oklahoma State center Kathy Schultz scored 52
points in the two games, and had 22 points in the
OSU victory against Kansas.
"Obviously, we've got to stop Schultz," Hill said.
"We're going to try a box and one against her, and try
to keep (Jackie) Glossen off the boards."
Terri Parriott, 5-1 1 junior, will be assigned to the
6-1 Schultz, Hill said.
OSU Coach Dick Halterman brought four of the
Scoreboard
starters from his Mobcrly Junior College champion
ship team with him when he started at OSU this
season. Shultz and Glossen and a third, Candy
Hicks, stepped into the starting lineup immediately,
and what was a 4-23 team last year is 15-9 this
season.
"We feel we had a good season and we have turned
" the program around," Halterman said.
"We started the season with a goal of finishing in
the top half of the Big Eight, which we have done,
and a 20-win season. By beating Nebraska, we would
get 18 wins. We would have to win the Big Eight
tournament to get 20, and that's going to be tough
with Missouri and Kansas State there."
To beat Nebraska, Halterman said the Cowgirls
will need to play a man-to-man defense.
They're one of the tougher teams in the confer
ence to defense because they pass the ball around
around so well outside the zone. They'll keep passing
until they find the open girl"
Halterman said the Cowgirls can stay with Neb
raska's running game, even without Hicks. The 5-7
sophomore, who kept OSU in the first Nebraska
game with 4 of 5 outside shooting, quit the team last
Friday. Last year's starting point guard, sophomore
Christa Troester, started the Kansas game and hit
six of 10 shots.
Nebraska's Debra Powell, who is averaging 18.2
points per game, was named to the first team All-Big
Eight team. The 5-9 junior from East St. Louis, 111.,
was joined by Joni Davis, a 6-0 junior from Missouri,
Diane Hiemstra, a 5-11 senior from Colorado, and
Kansas players Angie Snyder, a 5-10 senior and
Vickie Adkins, a 6-0 sophomore.
1
,
. V.
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1 J ktt
ftt rf 4- v-jTlv t a p- 4- J r W - 3
and the Iluskera pl-y Oklahoma Ctate in the
(Sportsmanship ratings in parentheses)
Men's Basketball
All-University Playoffs
CBA One(3.2) 50, Scllcck 8300 B (3.2) 39
Norgas (3.8) 74, Basketball (4.0) 49
Shrooms (4.3) 73, Gather Three B (4.0) 42
Harper Eight A def. Jammers by forfiet '
Delta Tau Delta A (3.7) 57, Average White Team
(3.0) 53
Hosers (4.0) 58. Delta Sigma Phi B (2.8) 30
Co-Rec Wifftebail
Delta GammaDelts 8, Pound ThirteenCather
Two 1
Quotation Marks 12. Wacky Waffle Wifflers 5
Lucky Bums 11, Quotation Marks 4
Sigma NuAChiO 15, Cather ElevenPound
Three 9
Cather EightPound Twelve 8, Pound Thirteen
Cather Two 1
Guppies 12, Cather EightPound Twelve 8
Lucky Bums 12, Abel Ten B 16
Abel Ten B 16, Cather ElevenPound Three 0
fJSen's Indoor Soccer
Delta Tau Delta B (3.2) 4, Abel Ten (3.5) 2
Blue Mooses (3.2) 1 , Phi Gamma Delta A (3.0) 0
Beta Theta Pi (4.3) 2, Alpha Tau Omega (4.3) 1
Tau Kappa Epsilon (3.3) 4. Sigma Nu (3.3) 3
Today is the final day to register
with the Office of Campus Recreation
to play men's, women's or Co-Rec bad
minton doubles. No entry fee is re
quired. Badminton competition begins Sun
day and concludes March 13. Nets,
shuttlecocks and racquets will be provided.
Men's and women's wrestling begins
tonight with a weigh-in at the Coli
seum in the basement. After the weigh
in, women in weight classes 98, 106,
112, 118, 126, 134, 142, 150 and 158
pounds will begin to wrestle. The weigh
ins begin at 5:50 for the first four
weight classes.
Men wrestlers will compete at 126,
134, 142, 150 and 158 tonight. They
will begin weighing in at 6 p.m.
Weigh-ins begins at 6 p.m. Wednes
day for women at 167, 177 and unlim
ited .and for men at 167, 177, 190, 203
and unlimited. Finals are Thursday
evening.
Community, UNL suffer loss
of fierce competitor Moon
Like so many college graduates,
Jack Moore's life was filled with
potential potential that Moore
never lived to attain.
Early Saturday morning, a plane
carrying Moore and his boss, stock
broker Gary Johnson, crashed 17
miles north of Cozad. After a 36
hour search, their bodies were found
Sunday night:
Most Nebraskans knew Moore best
as 'the 5-9 guard on the Cornhusker
basketball team from 1978 to 1932.
An All-Big Eight player as a senior,
Moore received the 1932 Naismith
Award, given to the best player in
the nation less than six feet tall.
Moore was at his best in pressure
situations, especially standing at the
free throw line. He made CO percent
of his free throws while at Nebraska,
shattering school and conference
records for accuracy.
Able to be a fierce competitor
while giving a sense of stability,
Moore led the Huskers to two appear-
anccs in the Big Eight's "Final Four"
in Kansas City and a trip to the NIT
in 1920.
After completing his athletic elig
ibility, Moore stayed in school, earn
ing his degree in accounting in 1983.
He had opportunities to remain in
athletics, either as a professional player
(he was a ninth-round draft choice
of the Kansas City Kings before
being cut in 1982) or as a coach.
Moore opted for the more secure
world of finance, and he accepted
Johnson's offer to join the North
Platte office of E.F. Button.
Nebraska basketball Coach Moe
Iba was a friend of both men, and he
said Monday, "Jack was a tremend
ous basketball player for us, but
more importantly he was a wonder
ful person and a great friend."
Nebraska has not lost just a former
basketball star, but has lost a per
son who would have been an asset
to his community and his alma mater.
Ctu Pcer.bil
C
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
CALL 472-1 71
$2.50 minimum charge per day on com
mercial ads. Ten words included.
$2.00 minimum charge per day on indi
vidual student and student organiza
tion ads.
Students must pay for the ad at the
time it is placed.
NO REFUNDS ON PRE-PAID ADS.
NO RESPONSIBILITY ASSUMED FOR
MORE THAN ONE INCORRECT IN
SERTION. FOUND ads may be submitted free of
charge.
DEADLINE:
1 p.m. day before publication (Monday
through Friday).
in-
rSlt!
MOVING - Must Sell!
Color TV, 3 student desks, pole and
hanging lamp, coffeeend tables, over
stufted rocker, bed frames, many unlisted
items. 46S-6252.
Must sell 1977 AMC Matador (V-8).
Blue, 4-door, white vinyl top. 71 ,000 miles.
Power steering, power brakes, air condi
tioning. Exceptionally clean & in top
shape. Asking $1 400 or best offer. Can be
seen in Lincoln. 785-3095 (local call)
before noon or evenings. Keep trying.
WILLOWHAVEN APARTMENTS
1800 1842 Knox Street
Sharp 2 bedroom units.
Woodburning fireplacestove. Energy
efficient, close to either campus, carpeted,
all appliances, pool for summer use.
Deposit, no pets.
Manager
Joseph E. Kean Co.
474-1666 . .
GOODLIFE COACHES
15 Passenger Van
28 Passenger Mini-Bus
47 Passenger Motor Coach
Phone: 423-2500
1 and 2 bedroom apartments in good
university location. $1 85-$225 per month.
Central air, laundry facilities and off
street parking. 467-2371 weekdays 8-4:30.
SUMMER JOBS
Summer work program for UNL
students interested in Florida for the
summer. The program offers
College Credit
$3,000 income
Career Experience and Special Job.
Placement Service After Gradua
tion. Call Barry 472-1729
for an appointment.
The Lincoln YMCA is accepting appli
cations for day camp counselors througr
March 15. For more information, call Nor
theast YMCA. 464-7481.
Cocktail Servers Needed.
Apply Sweep Left.
815 'O' Street daily.
SUMMER JOBS
$3,000 SUMMER GUARANTEE
PLUS SCHOLARSHIPS. PLUS
5 SUPERVISORS NEEDED.
488-1227
PT Management-Trainee
, $700-$1,000month
474-0014
. Mr P'fnifsr
DATA ENTRY OPERATORS
Are vou interested in wnrkinn as I
Entry Operator in an office on an inter
mittant basis? We are looking for Data
Entry Operators to work during peak
production period only. Our next peak
begins in early April and should run 6-10
weeks. If you have a typing skill of 55
wpm with 5 or less errors, we will train
you to operate a CRT. Work on all shifts is
available. We offer Medical. Dental. Dis
ability and Life Insurance, paid holidays
and vacations along with many other
excellent fringe benefits. We will offer car
pooling assistance to those in outlying
areas. In interested, apply in person.
CAROL WRIGHT SALES
3601 N.W. 15th Street
Lincoln, NE
474-2018 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Concession work. Part time evenings.
Apply in person at the Southwest Civic
Center. Bingorama, 2608 Park Blvd. 66502.
" )
!l(Hiitti :iHi;'i
TODAY "Women in Agriculture A
Step Ahead." 12:00-1:00. East Union.
Brown Bag Luncheon & Panel Discus
sion with Professional Ag Women. Come
Join Us!
ASH WEDNESDAY
SERVICE
March 7, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Wesley House
(UMHE)
640 N. 16tn Street
NEED MONEY FOR SCHOOL?
VISIT THE SCHOLARSHIP DAYS
BOOTH ON MARCH I3at the East Union
or March 14, City Union for scholarship
and financial assistance info providsd by
' Student Aiumni and the office of scholar
ships and. financial . , ;-
ATTENTION AO MAJORS
If you are in the top 40 of your
sophomore, junior, or senior class, you
are eligible for potential membership in
Alpha Zeta. If interested, contact Ken "
Miller at 464-0288 by the March 6 deadline.
Gymmees: Meet at 6:15 to make pos
ters. Road trip ia $27.
Wanted: One Rowdy Crowd to dance
March 8, 8-12 p.m. "Star City Players,"
East Campus Union. Sponsored by Miller
Highlife and UPC.
LAST CHANCE!
DON'T MISS OUT!
SPRING BREAK ON SOUTH PADRE
ISLAND. TEXAS, ONLY $98 00 PER PER
SON FOR 8 DAYS7NIGHTS IN NEW
DELUXE BEACH SIDE CONDOS WITH
POOL. LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE.
CALL SUNCHASE TOURS TODAY TOLL
FREE. 1600-321-5311.
To all who gave me a very happy birthday:
Shakespeare wrote, "I am wealthy in
my friends." So am I. Thanks everybody.
Teri
Meeting Wednesday, March 7, 6:30 in
the Union. Guest Speaker. Topic will be
"Dress for Success."
SPECIAL MEETING
OF NU K0S " M
Wednesday, March 7, 6:30. Union. Dr.
Brian Nyquist, UNML Grad and undersea
medicine specialist and Chris Hanciay,
LT USN will d;scuss medical and t-nan-cial
aid opportunities in the U S. Nivy.
The Publications Board will, (pi'crv.ew
and select an -advertising manej-v for
1S34-E5 at a public meeting at 4 p m.
Tuesday m the Nebraska Union. '
"Star City Players
Thursday, March 6
iid12 571 ' ,h8 Easl Camu Unin:
UPC and Miller Highlife.
MAKE EXTRA TIME COUNT with UNL
independent study . Contact the indepen
dent study office, 472-1926.
Concerned about going back to the
farm or beginning your own farm? Come
and participate in AG FORUM 84 on
Wednesday. March 7 at 7:00 p m. in the
Nebraska Ea3t Union. Topic of discus
sion will be LB 1005. Beginning Farmer
Opportunity Act.
Chemistry Refund Checks from 1st
semester can be picked up in Room 301
Hamilton Hall from 2:30 4 00 p m'
Monday through Friday. STUDENT I D
REQUIRED.
it
Voice your concern! Sign a FreteNo
MX Petition in the North Lobby of the
Union today!
Tonight's the Night!
OPAL GAflbriER From "All My Child
ren" will be speaking in the Union Cen
tennial Room at 7:30 p.m. She II speak on
her career in show business and mavbe
even give UNL a preview on what happen
next on "All My Children " PP
Come Hear:
Not 1
. Not 2
But 7 students speakers on Today's
Agriculture The Ag-Econ Speech Con
r test is tonight at 6 p m. in the East Union.
; Ski undiscoveroa Beaver Creek. 'near'
Vail. Convenient townnouse, sleep 8
Reasonable. (303) 526-0064; (303, 945"
COLLEGE P.E.O.'s
Meeting Sunday, March 11 at 5 00 p m
Call Cathy, 477-5701 , or Janet. 475-0105'
for reservations by Thursday.
Sports Club Meeting
5:30 p.m.. Wednesday. March 7, 1984
Campus Recreation Office.
Ash Wednesday Masses
Newman Center
Tuesday, March 6 8 p m. -10pm
Wednesday, March 7 7 a.m. - 5 p m.
8 p.m. 10 pm.
; x
HECRACKA
COLLEGE REPUBLICANS
Meeting tonight at 6.00 p.m. in Citv
Patoots Saloon
SOS P- Street
once again proualy presents
Bad Comedy Night
Thursday, March 8
10p.m. -Midnight
featuring various local talent and
other entertainments
.,.T0 LITTLE SISTERS
stop by to see who the new Bia Rmih
ar. for th,s week. Remember Com
posite p,c,ures taken Thursday Tom4
SUSAN KANE-
Bl'?RS!fALVINAILEAN0S'GHT
Major Performing
Arts Committee
J