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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1984)
V.c ::?,::, February ZX K2 Dzlly tic broken Pv -r; 13 U o (Crcrtp raiI3 la parentheses) Co-Dec VcHcj till rbrcrra Scrodfish (4.2) def. Leftovers (4.0) 15-7, 15-g Total Sound (4.5) def. Sigma Phi Epsilon (4.0) 15-11, 15-6 CcrciHr'j (4.0) itt TctSjE.l (4.0) 10-14, 154 Seniors star in gymnastics victory Jt X c-A G v v i A-Ti The Nebraska women's gymnastics team won its first home meet cf the year Sunday afternoon by defeating Big Liht opponent Missouri and the Uni versity of Denver in a triangular meet. The Huskers edged 1'bsouri, 179.15 to 178.15. Denver was third with 1 74. 1 0 Nebraska Coach Hick Walton wa3 pleased with the results. "We had hoped to go that (179.15)," Walton said. "That's one point better than weVe been doing. It's going to take a score of around 1 79 or 180 to win the Big Eights." Despite the win, Walton said the Huskers still need to improve on the uneven bars and the balance beam. "We had problems on beams and bars," he said. "I'm pleased that we blew two events and were still able to go 179." Walton said the Huskers have the potential to hit 180. "We figure that we can go 45 across the board," he said. "If we hit everything clearly well go 1 0." The meet wa3 personally satisfying for Husker seniors Kim Grabowaki and Kenee Bosle, who were competing in their last home meet for Nebraska. Grabowski took the all-around title with a season high score cf 3.70 while Bosle won floor exercise with a score of 9.4. "They both did well," Walton said. "In fact, we got good performances out of everyone, not only our all-arounders but our specialists as welL" Walton was optimistic about his team's chances of winning the Big Eiht Championships which will take place in Norman, Okla., in three weeks. - "It's between us, Missouri, and Oklahoma," Walton said. "It's anybody's race right now. Whichever team hits that night is going to take it." On Friday the Huskers travel to Norman to meet Oklahoma and on Saturday they, will compete against Oklahoma State in Stillwater. Holysmokers (4.5) def. King's Kids (4.5) 15-12. 11-15. 15-8 Quotation Marks (3.2) def. Slug Jrs. (3.5) 15-2. 15-2 Ilelysmckcra (4.0) def. Quotation llsxVs (4.0) 15 10, 15-5 Women's Dasketball PkycfTj . . Chi Omega def. Pound Eight by forfeit Burr Three East def. Hurtin' Unit3 by forfeit Hot Shots II (2.6) 40. Casket Cases (3.?) 10 Hooper Poopers (4.3) 33, Sandoz Nine (4.5) 8 Jesus Is Lord (4.2) 32, Scrappers (3.7) 31 Frea Agents def. Smith Six by forfeit Animals (4.6) 57, Sandoz Four (4.3) 27 Good Buds def. Sandoz Six by forfeit Abel Thirteen def. Rodaoettes by forfeit The Team (3.3) 41, Risky Business (3.0) 19 Mixed Nuts def. Alpha XI Delta by forfeit Bruins (4.6) 45. Love Hall (5.0) 14 NPI Grads def. Smith Eight by forfait - Open Vitale's Bar & Grill def. The Aces by forfeit Harper Seven (4.3) 44, Around the Corners (4.3) 14 Bob's Boys (3.3) ES, Iguanas (3.6) 33 Faculty & Staff Pseudo-Psych Squad (4.0) 33, Law Collega (4.3) 27 Hamilton Lunatics (3.5) 23. Anlmsl Scenes (1.6) 23 Belostomatids (4.0) 40. Clowns (4.3) 10 CBA One (3.0) 44. Wreck Crew (2.6) 23 Independents B Crete Howers (3.0) 73, Don Ho's (2.2) 43 Pearl Harbor Crew (4.5) 42, Match (4.5) 39 Hennig (3.6) 41,Umm(4.3) 33 Executioners (3.4) 63, General Jean's Army (3.4) 43 Err.allFry R Street (4.0) 35. Spud Boya (4.0) 21 Fraternities C Delta Tau Delta (4.0) 43, Triangle (4.3) 13 T I 4U-r- Hossrs (4.3) 53, Four Jerks and a Squirt (4.0) 23 , Alpha Tau Omega (4.0) 61, Harper Eight (4.0) 2 Phi Gamma Delta (3.2) 4, Acacia (3.6) ) Blue Mooscs (4.0) 6, Abel Ten (4.0) 0 Beta Theta Pi (3.7) 4, Delta Tau Delta (3.7) 2 Gratefully DeadKappa Alpha Theta def. Harvey Smithers by forfeit Sweakipede (3.0) 2, Don Ho's (2.7) 1 Sports ," . .- Sfoorfcs For the second cons ecutrvewcel, UJfL's wrestl ing team upset a hiher-ranl:cdeppcr.er.tnsitteocli-ed off fifth-ranked North ern Iowa 24-22 in Cedar Fall3 Saturday. The Huskers defeated Drake Friday, 2-19, and finished their dual sea son at 15-5. Nebraska trailed 20-12 heading into the final three wchht classes of the meet. But two super ior decisions, a 27-7 win by Jim Scherr at 177 and a 24-8 win by Bill Scherr at 1C0, gave Nebraska a 22-20 lead. Husker heavyweight Gary Albright then jump ed out to an early lead in his match with second ranked John Krisb3 and held on for an 8-8 draw to give Nebraska the up- set victory. Nebraska was -buoyed by the return to action of Gil Sanchez at 125. San chez, who had been out with a leg injury, drew 8 8 with Northern Iowa's Paul Kreimeyer. the all-around field in the meet. Riegel finished with a 57.45. NcbraslcaledOUthrough out the meet, but faltered on the parallel bars to lose to the Sooners, 280.30 to 279.30. 1 1) W3 mm' fy "... . .v-' " ' Spend six weeks in beautiful Newport, R.I. with pay at the Navel Science Institute and come back next fall on track for a Navy officer commission. Exciting opportunities are available in Aviation, Surface Warfare, and Nuclear Power. Cell L5. Ct!C3, OTS-GOTO, ,or stop by the M&NBldg. Room 105A Ask about scholarship opportunities. You owe it to yourself to find out. s x - 1 ) M " y-- ' .... v n 1 T J V 4 S 1 r :-r,t:Q- r -r cnttasuiS Nebraska gymnasts fin ished first, second and third in all-around com petition, but the Husker team finished second to Oklahoma in a triangular in Ames, leva Saturday. Chris Riegel, Wes Suter and Jim Mikus topped w i- 1 II j-" " . 0s- A .Coiot t . A ! v. f -r ( Mai5 1 rd A - ; 1 w v 1 i be accep office V oA r.tn " A ei 8 -J ; '1 ,ted atcu - contact- .4 . Office CatP ' . Pet f l.!T- x S