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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1984)
Monday, February G, 1934 Paqa 10 Daily Nebraskan Women's basketball Continued fron Tzz 9 Both Hill .and Hickcy praised the play oHmming. The 5-9 freshman from Kearney, who had her ca reer high of 22 points last week, scored 18 points on eight for 1G shooting. That 22 could really, really shoot," Hickey said. Her team, she has said before, has been hurt this season by the lack of con sistent'outside shooting. 1 think she (Imming) was in one of our summer camps once. I think we made a mistake letting her go." Imming was put into the starting lineup in Jan uary after Crystal Cole man and Jacquie Shack- CB&P. Burger Mushroom Burger Guacomole Burger Swiss Burger Jalepeno Burger Blue Cheese Burger Bacon Burger Terriyaki Burger Canadian Bacon Burger CB&P.'s Natural Burger on,v G3.GS (Price includes French Fries) Enjoy Double-shot drinks for the price of one! Bring Your ID. 245 North 13th 'fTn Lincoln. NE ?f 14 V 475-8007 eford were dropped from the active roster. "Stacy has been play ing consistent ball for us," Hill said. "She's started four games now, I think,, and she's played very welL" I lill also praised Powell's game. Powell, who was recruited by Kansas State out of East St. Louis' Lin coln High School, scored 17 points and collected eight rebounds. Although she was only four for 1 7 from the field in the second half, one of those was the result of a drive that ended with a 180-degree move three feet from the hoop past two Wildcats. Despite the big loss, Hill said her team will not give up any title hopes yet. "We got beat this bad against Missouri, and we came back from that," she said. "I didnt expect either Kansas State or Missouri to lose a conference game this year, but they have. So, anything's possible." Miller led Nebraska with 19 points and 10 rebounds. Dixon paced Kansas State with 1 9 points, while Jen nifer Jones had 16, 14 of those in the first half. Nebraska, now 3-3, 13 6, will host Oklahoma 5:45 Wednesday at the Bob Devaney Sports Center. Kansas State, 5-1 and 15 4, will travel to Columbia to play Missouri Wednesday. n EJ The Word's Getting Around . . . whenever you talk about hair styles from the COLLEGE! See why. . make an appointment or just walk on over today. SPECIALIZING IN COMPLETE HAIR SERVICE Always At Student Prices! sCOllCQG d 474-4244 Also you're only months away from a Career! All city buses pass door. 1 (1 -ow 11th & M Sts. Block South CentrumParking near by "Lincoln's Corner on Hairstyling r "1 1 - ill in r i Dav TroubaDaSIy Nebrsskan Iluscr wrestler Chris Marlsette looks for an opening la kis match cscdnst Wyoming's Town Arseris Saturday at the Bob Devaney Sports Center. (S-irapipleFS defeat Wyoming fan. spits,; of Mmsker mjininies By IOrk Zebobiy . Nebraska's star wrestlers sometimes get a little help from their teammates to get the team through hard times. Not Saturday night. All-Americans Jim Scherr, Bill Scherr and Gary Albright scored pins in the final three matches to lead 22nd ranked Nebraska to a 25-20 come-from-behind win against Wyoming at the Devaney Sports Center. Matt Campbell opened for the Corn huskers at 118 pound by scoring a superior decision against George Hara, giving Nebraska a 5-0 lead. Then Ne braska's Jeff Bogle, wrestling at 1 26 for injured Gil Sanchez, was pinned by Town Argeris at 6:18. After the Husker's Chris Maris ette drew 4-4 with Scott Rardin, Wyoming won four decisions in a row against Nebraska middleweights. The Scherrs and Albright had to win for Nebraska to win. Jim Scherr, ranked second in the country at 177, responded to the pres sure by pinning 1 6th-rated Mike Hamel at 2:54. Brother Bill Scherr gave a repeat performance. The number one-rated 190 pounder pinned Joe DeCamillis at 2:29. The pins from the two seniors brought Nebraska to within one point at 20-19. In the heavyweight match, twelfth rated Albright greatly out-weighed Wy oming's Bill Lingenfelser. The faced off for Vh minutes, then Albright threw Lingenfelser, got on top, and quickly ! pinned him, making good use of his size advantage. Nebraska Coach Bob Fehrs said he didnt expect his team, now 10-4, to be 13 points behind going into the 177 pound match. He said the Huskers' injury situation hampered the match. In addition to Sanchez, William Tay lor is out with a knee injury. Fehrs said Nebraska will need to muster all the intensity it can for its Tuesday night match-up with second rated Oklahoma at the Bob Devaney Sports Center. Fehrs said the Sooners have a bal anced team. "Winning the meet is pretty much out of the question," Fehrs said. "If they have their full lineup that's probably extremely questionable." UNL students will be admitted free to the 7 p.m. meet. 0 Ji Ik 333 No. 12tli 477-0347 10:C0 AM to 5:00 PM Monday-Friday Thursday 12-8 Fill 10:00 AM to 1 FM Saturday FMMES& ENSES 95 o . : ' Choose from our large variety of select frames. Metal, Designer and Rimless frames. - Plastic, Oversized, and Tinted lenses All of this for only 49.95 Extra charges for Fhotochromics or Multifocals! Limited to descriptions no higher than a plus or minus 5.00 diopters. Expires Feb. 11, ISM Swimmers sink Sooners, Hogs Nebraska's 19th-ranked women swimmers de feated Arkansas and Oklahoma this weekend to improve their record 8-4. Nebraska edged Arkansas 60-53 in a dual meet Friday night. The meet came down to the final event, the 200-meter freestyle relay. Spurred by sopho more Emily Ricketts, the UNL relay team won by six-tenths of a second. Ricketts was the only triple winner in the meet, capturing first in the 1,000 freestyle, and the 500 freestyle and swimming the third leg in the 200 meter relay. , Marcia Heaton took firsts in one- and three-meter diving. Michele Kalman topped the 100 backstroke field and swam the first leg of the winning 200-meter relay. The Husker women went on to take first in all but three events in the Saturday afternoon Big Eight conference dual with Oklahoma, defeating the Soon ers 71-44. Ricketts paced the Huskers with victories in the 500 and 1,000 freestyle. She i3 undefeated in the 1,000 thi3 year. . Marcia Heaton won both diving competitions. Dana Powers took top honors in the 50 freestyle and the 200 butterfly. ) ifl f tti ti 1