Thursday, February 23, 1934
Daily Kcbrsskan
15
Cowgirls' strategy
pays off in 87-79 win
By Sta Pcsplsil
mid Bob Arncssen
STILLWATER, Okla. - They might
not have started, but Oklahoma State's
top five players finished off Nebraska's
women's basketball team 87-79 at Gal
lagher Hall Wednesday night.
Cowirb Coach Dick I laJterman bench
ed four starters for the first six min
utes of the game, as Nebraska led 14
12. Nebraska was able to increase its
lead to 26-20 with 7:59 left in the first
half on the torrid playing of Debra
Powell and Angie Miller.
Jackie Glosson, OSlTs hottest shoot
er in the past two games, then found
her range, scoring seven points in a
14-4 spurt that gave the Cowgirls a
34-30 lead with 1:55 left.
Nebraska Coach Kelly Hill said, "He
(Halterman) was just playing a little
game. I don't know what he was doing."
A Miller basket brought Nebraska
back to a tie at 36 with 21 seconds
remaining before Candy Hicks' 17-foot-er
at the four second mark gave the
Cowgirls the lead for good.
Oklahoma State took control of the
game early in the second half as fouls
and cold shooting plagued the Hus
kers, who had hit on 18 of 27 first-half
shots. Trailing 51-44 with 12:27 to go,
Powell, who had hit on all eight of her
field goal attempts, went to the bench
with her fourth personal foul. Less
than a minute later, Nebraska starter
Buskers win again on the road
ByStu Pcspisil
and Bob Assmussen
STILLWATER, Okla. -
Again on Wednesday, Neb
raska proved why it en
joys the home court ad
vantage everywhere but
in Lincoln, Nebraska.
Led by Dave Hoppen's
27 points, Nebraska post
ed its fourth Big Eight
road victory of the sea
son, defeating Oklahoma
State, 67-64,
Hoppen's 17 first half
points gave Nebraska a
38-31 lead, which the Hus-.
kers expanded to 15 mid
way through the second
half. Oklahoma State then
rallied furiously to make
it 61-58 with 1:05 remain
ing. Nebraska was able to
hold off the Cowboys with
clutch free-throw shoot
ing by Stan Cloudy and
Curtis Moore.
The win kept Nebraska
in a third place tie with a
5-6 conference record.
1 1
Ross mountain bike, 5 months old, less
than 100 miles, $200 or make offer, 474
5731. Chris.
1978 Pontiac Sunbird 2-door Sport.
Low mileage, great on gas. 477-8422.
Nice old books and magazines for sale
at North East Holiday Inn Saturday, 10-8;
Sunday, 10-4.
1966 Ford Fairlane
, 4-door, automatic transmission.
Excellent Condition, 468-43S9.
FOR SALE: green sofa with matching
chair, $75 for set. Gold sofa, $50. Even
ings, 468-7529.
Fender Telecast Custom Guitar; Sun
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Also Fender Bronco Amp (35 watts). Call
466-1880.' -
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"1 Fun Car"
475-7671
after 5:00.
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LPD Notice of Sale of unclaimed bicy
cles and misceilaneous propely Feb.
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Property Division. No Checks Accepted.
Very nice, large 3 bedroom apt. One
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475-18G5.
1 Kelli Benson fouled out, after picking
up four first-half personals.
With those two out of the lineup,
Oklahoma State outscored Nebraska
1 7-8, as Powell picked up her fifth with
5:14 to go.
"It hurt to have Debra Powell and
Kelli Benson foul out," Hill said. "Next
year the Big Eight will be assigning
officials."
Nebraska wa3 whistled for 26 foub
to the host's 19, but Oklahoma State
was in the bonus situation for more
than 11 minutes.
The Cowgirls shot 21 of 31 'free
throws, including nine of 11 from
Cathy Schulz, who led all scorers with
31 points. Nineteen of their points
came after intermission.
Stacy Imming picked up the scoring
slack for the Huskers in the second
half, scoring 14 of the team-leading 22
points. Miller finished with 18 and
Powell 16.
"We didn't play so bad the last few
minutes," Hill said. Their effort was
real good and the defensive intensity
was also. They played hard until the
end."
Hill said she expects to be meeting
the Cowgirls in Stillwater in the first
round of the Big Eight tournament.
"Well be ready for them," Hill said.
Nebraska drops to 15-9, 5-6 in the con
ference, while Oklahoma State is 15-9,
6-5 in the conference.
The Huskers are 1 5-9 over
all. Nebraska Coach Moe
It?a said, "I don't know
who won tonight and I
don't care. All I know is
that we have to go home
and win two games."
The Huskers play Colo
rado Saturday and Kan
sas State Tuesday.
The Huskers seemingly
had the game under con
trol with a 56-47 lead at
the 8:21 mark, but Okla
homa State scored seven
straight points and 17 of
22. Winifred Case connect
ed on four long-range jump
ers and Charles Williams
scored twice on offensive
rebounds to lead the
charge.
Nebraska played the
final minute without Hop
pen, who had a potential .
game-clinching dunk wip
ed out by his fifth foul on
a charging call.
Hoppen said, "Joe Atkin
son and I were running
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Spacious two bedroom, two bathroom
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please call for an appointment. Julie,
477-3889.
J
Students for sales repof custom screen
printed garments, glassware and engrav
able items.
- American Love Affair
- 464-8101
Two-year scholarships for members of
NATIONAL GUARD and U.S. ARMY
RESERVE with sophomore standing, 2.7
GPA, and 17-25 years old are available.
Contact Captain Johnson. 472-2468.
Waiters, waitresses, hostesses
positions available at the Ming Palace
Restaurant. Must be able to work M,
W F lunch & some evenings. Apply
in'person, 1309 V. 1:30 - 2:00 p.m.
Full andor part-time job after college.
Eligible sophomores and juniors with
two years remaining at UNL can attend
the U S. Army ROTC Summer Basic Camp
near Louisville. Kentucky or take summer
classes to qualify for training that can
lead to an officer commission as a 2nd
Lieutenant in the Army or Army Reserves.
Contact Captain Johnson. 472-2468.
side by side and I knew
he had no chance for the
charge. There was no way
he was planted."
Hoppen, 1 1 of 15 shoot
ing, all in the game's first
28 minutes, aided Neb
raska in shooting 68 per
cent from the field. The
Huskers "made 23 of 34
field goal attempts, includ
ing 9 of 12 in the second
half. .
Clouds 20 points were
divided evenly between
the first and second
halfs, but his four biggest
points came at the end as
he sank four free-throws
in the last 57 seconds;
"I think we found the
old Stan Cloudy," Hop
pen said. "He's playing like
he did in the NIT last
year."
Nebraska took an early
11-4 lead as Oklahoma.
State centers John Niel
son and Shawn Baker were
in foul trouble. The Cow
boys rallied to take a 1 9-1 8
Part-time housekeeper, floorworker.
and on-call positions available. Evening
and late night hours. Starting wages
$3.35hour. Call Julie at 467-2588 for
further information.
'50's '60's Rock'n'Roll Band: Dance
June 16. Info. 472-8487.
3
MiXtitl
WOMEN'S SOCCER
Season will run March 18 May 20.
Games will be played on Sundays. To
register, send $20.00 to CSA, Box 30214.
Lincoln, NE 68503. Hp experience neces
sary. For more information, call Barb,
475-2932 or Alison at 475-1833. Registra
tion ends March 2.
ThetaXI,
Little Sister Rush Thursday, Febru
ary 23, 7:30 p.m. Call 435-8417 for more
information. - .
' ' '
TALENT WANTED
All types of talent welcome. Singers,
comedians, dancef s. etc. If you have tal
ent, try out for the Entertainment Fest.
Sign up for auditions in the CAP Office,
Room 200, Nebraska Union or call 472
2454. Auditions are Feb. 27 and 28, 4 30
6 and March 1, 6-10. Sponsored by
UPC Black Entertainment and Tra.el.
Vr
KAMAKAZI PITCHERS
Thursday Night
8 to 10 p.m.
$4.99
Brass Rail
Swimmmcrs...
Ccr.ilr.scd frcra Ps;;e 12
"Last year when I got
sick I lost a lot of strength
which affected my per
formance, but this year I
didn't lose that much when
I got sick," Rickctts said.
"I've been in the water for
practice the past couple
of days and I'm ready for
the Big Eight."
Coach I luppcrt said Rick
ctts Li the favorite to win
the distance events in the
meet. ;
, Kansas' main strengths
are the 200 Individual med
ley, 400 IM and the 100
and 400 butterfly. Hup
pert feels the depth Kan
sas has is the key to their
succcss in these events.
"Kansas is going to have
five and six competitors in
each of these events, while
we're able to enter two or
three girls, that's what's
going to hurt us,"Huppert
said. "But the girls we
enter are excellent in their
events; Susan Cashman
in the 200 IM and 400 IM,
Kenya Kelly in the 400
butterfly, and Dana Pow
ers in the 100 butterfly
will all be extremely com
petitive." This is the women's team's
second biggest meet of
the season, and after Neb
raska's performance in
lead with 10 minutes to
go on two free-throws by
Raymond Crenshaw, who
led Oklahoma State scor
ers with 19. It was the
Cowboys' last lead of the
game.
- Nebraska then outscor
ed Oklahoma State 12-6
in the next six minutes,
culminating in a Hoppen
slam dunk on a pass from
Cloudy.
Nebraka out rebound
ed the Cowboys 37-22,
including 10 rebounds by
Hoppen.
i, V
I::
it - S' w
J
n i M'i Ait - 1 1! I i
the Southern Illinois In
vitational, Huppcrtis con
vinced his team can face
the challenge of big meet
pressure. .
"The girls' perform
ance was super at the
first invitational, I think
they're ready for another
one," Huppcrt said. "I
think it's good we don t
schedule too many big
meets during the season
hcc::y i:ysAm: travels
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Civil Liberties Chapter
A Symposium on
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MEDIA"
featured guests:
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DAVE MARSH-former asst. editor for Rolling
Stone
Tonight-Feb. 23 at 7:00 pm
at East Campus Law School
ADMISSION IS FREE
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While Kansas is the fav
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Nebraska isn't out of the
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his team and Kansas
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