doily inibirskm
I igers rip Nebraska; fans
endure six-minute stand
It
1 f v
i
I v :
r
r-
'
Brendy Lee . . . drives for the basket Saturday against a
rugged Missouri defense.
Hoppy Batten won three events and
piacea secona in anotner baturaay to
pace the Cornhusker gymnastics team
to a 146.90-133.95 win over Colorado
in a Big Eight dual meet in Boulder,
Colo.
Batten, defending Big Eight champ
in both vaulting and. horizontal bars,
took first in the floor exercise,
horizontal bar and tied with
Colorado's Dick Bates on the long
horse. Batten finished second on the
still rings. Batten's winning 9.15 total
on the horizontal bar was high score
for the meet.
Nebraska won five of the six events
in the meet. Larry Everman won the
side horse and Barry Cross won the
parallel bars for the Huskers' other
victories.
Nebraska's next meet is February 3
when it takes on national champir
Iowa State in Ames.
Club offers free fitness
Batten
vaults
to titles
The Century Club is not a
History Department auxiliary.
Nor is it a social club for senior
citizens over 100. But it is a
physical fitness group for
students, faculty and staff.
The Century Club is
organized for individuals to
achieve 100 miles or an
equivalent in fitness activity
per semester according to Phil
Sienna, recreation and
intramural coordinator.
Equivalents include 100 miles
of jogging or running, 100
hours of walking, 400 miles of
bicycling or 20 miles of
swimming, he said. The club
gives a T-shirt for any of these
accomplishments and other
awards for 300, 500, and
1000-mile achievers he added.
Last semester, 200 people
signed up for the program and
140 continued through the
semester Sienna said.
Seventy-seven attained the
necessary 100 units he said. Of
these, 44 were faculty
members and 33 were students
he added.
According to Sienna, the
club has had 50 applicants
since last Wednesday. Up to
200 may participate in the
program he said.
page 8
The club also will run for
charity this spring during
walk-a-thons Sienna said.
Physical fitness films are shown
once every two weeks for
members and the public, he
added.
Anyone who wishes to
become a member of the
Century Club may contact
Sienna at the Recreation and
Intramurals Department.
r
Audubon Wildlife Film
"SCANDINAVIAN
SAGA"
with Producer
John Douglas Bulger
Monday, Jan. 29
8:00 p.m.
LOVE LIBRARY
AUDITORIUM
Tickets Available at Door
by Dave Sittler
A peace treaty was signed in Paris Saturday.
But Missouri's basketball team declared war in
Lincoln as they bombed coach Joe Cipriano's
Huskers 78-65.
Missouri showed the crowd of 3,500 and a
regional television audience why they are
ranked seventh in the nation by the Associated
Press as they dominated the Huskers
throughout the game.
The Tigers combined a rugged defense with
balanced scoring, as they jumped to a 17-0 lead,
holding the Huskers scoreless during the first
six minutes of the game.
All five members of Missouri's starting team
scored before Don Jackson put Nebraska on the
scoreboard with a 10-foot jumper with 13:57
left in the first half.
Nebraska fans, who traditionally stand until
Nebraska scores its first point, not only
suffered through the six minute scoring lapse
but also had to endure a timeout for a
television commercial.
Missouri, led by all-American John Brown
and forward Al Eberhard, kept pressure on
Nebraska as the Tigers lunged to a 35-19
halftime lead. The Tigers shot .500 in the first
half while Nebraska managed only a .257
average.
Cipriano said Nebraska's poor start
destroyed their play for the rest of the game.
"We got so worried about not scoring that
we forgot to play defense and ended up playing
poorly af both ends of the court," he said.
Nebraska finally got its offense cranked up
in the second half, pouring in 46 points after
intermission. That point total is the record for a
single half by the Huskers this season.
The Husker scoring surge was led by
sophomore Kent Reckeway and junior Brendy
Lee. Reckeway poured in 10 points while Lee
added eight.
The final margin of 13 points is hardly an
accurate indication of the game as Coach Norm
Stewart's Missouri team usually led by more
than 20 points.
Eberhard led Missouri with 22 points while
Gary Link and Brown chipped in 15 and 13
respectively.
Junior Lee Harris led Nebraska scorers with
12 points, followed by Reckeway and Tony
Riehl who both finished with 10.
Despite the discouraging loss, Cipriano said
he was pleased with Riehl's play. The 6-3 senior
replaced starter Ricky Marsh early in the first
half and played nearly the entire game.
"Tony showed signs of returning to the way
he was playing before being injured last year,"
Cipriano said.
The pressure won't let up on the Huskers as
they must travel to Ames, la., Tuesday to face a
tough Iowa State team.
Cipriano said he is considering changes in his
starting line-up for the game against Maury
John's Cyclones.
"We have some people sitting on the bench
that think they can do a better job than our
starters," the Husker mentor said. "And the
way the starters performed against Missouri, I
think it's time .to give the others a chance."
Johnson 's debut
aids wrestlers
Wrestling for UNL was the furthest thing
from Rickey Johnson's mind when he enrolled
this semester.
But Saturday night at the Coliseum he
helped Nebraska defeat the University of South
Dakota, 35-4 in a dual wrestling match.
Johnson had attended Milford Trade School
for two years and hadn't wrestled competitively
since he attended Lincoln High.
Husker wrestling coach Orval Borgialli
noticed Johnson in a physical education class
and asked him to join the UNL wrestling team
at 118- pounds. The 118-pound spot was
vacated when Gary HarniscrT recieved a knee
injury two weeks ago.
Johnson had only one day of practice before
his UNL mat debut but won his match 94 in
Saturday's meet. "He did a whale of a job,"
Borgialli said. "I was surprised he was in as
good shape as he was."
Dennis Finken, wrestling two classes above
his normal weight, pulled a big surprise in
winning his 177-pound match. Finken defeated
Erick Fiech, 7-1.
Monty Halstead, Dennis Girard, Cliff Myles
and Jeff Class also won decisions. Ralph
Manning and John Bell registered the only pins
in the match.
II iO ll TAT
j fj H o U - JLJ L I MuL n u L
... Jm . tAmJf 5 if
VV y
TICKETS ON SALE NOW
daily nebraskan
MUSIC BUILDING ROOM 123
monday, january 29, 1973
' ,3
n
4
