Monday, March 10, 1985 Daily Nsbrcskarv Paso 0 The Nebraska basketball team will travel to Los Angeles to meet UCLA In a second ir.xd National Imitation Tour nament gsse Tuesday sight The Huskers defatted Canislus Wednesday in Lincoln to advance, while UCLA defeated Montana 78-47. UCLA wsa 17-12 this mmon tut had to win eight cf its last nine end it3 last four straight to achieve that record. UCLA is 1:1 by scphoore forward Eeg gie Miliar, who averages 14,9 points per game and 5-4 senior guard Nigel Miguel. B. a! A wV Daily Nebraskan's :72-1768 NU in mdiviaua Nebraska freshman Janet IM won the hda.ee beam with a combined score cf 18.80 by scoring a 9,55 on Fri day night ar.d a 9.D in Saturday's indi vidual competition at the t Eight women's gynnastics meet at the Bob Devaney Sports Center. . '. Oklahoma's Amy Priest won the vault and uneven bars and Missouri's Gretchen Schmidt wen the fiocr exer cise. Priest, who finished second, earned a combined score 19.10 in the vadt. - In the iaeven fears, Priest v,as chal lenged by Nebraska's Racine Smith, but she won with a 9.60 to Smith's 9.50. Priest passed the 10-point barrier in two events, which Nebraska Coach Rick Walton said is a tough thing to do. "The quality of com petition v.-as very good tonight," he said, 'e had four people break the 19-peir.t barrier. Yen usually don't see that until the NCAA." In the fiocr exercise, defending champion Terri Funn&n cf Nebraska finished second behind Schmidt who won with a combined score of 18.85. Furman had won the title two years in a row. The Cornhuskers had the most suc , cess of all the teams S&turdsy by plac? ing 10 in the top six in the four events. "ft was a good night for sis," Walton said. "The results should show that our team has gotten better and better as the year has progressed." . Walton said he was happiest with the results in the uneven bars since his team did poorfy in it Frldry. "I think the girls felt they had some thing to prove since last night the bars ' lost us the ckantpionship," Walton said. He said Jessie Sanders did an out standing routine on the uneven bars. "Joanie didn't ce-rae out until Sep tember, which is really late, but she GyGmasts. improved cur score by six points and in gymnastics that is. aiot." . ;. Walton said the problem -en the uneven bars was that the team was too' relaxed. Sophomore Joanie Sander started offtite rotation with an impres- . sive routine cf 8.2. . After Sanders, Elizshsth Bortolotti, Terri Fterman aid Janet Boiling all fell to score in the low eights. The three falls for; : j the 1! !.-r3 a pdri and a half behind Ck!ca. Waltcn s;i j zzr.z cf the tri-ht f pets cf the v;:: 7z were fe:t llzllir 9.4 beam, vhieh v.: j r.-:i cr.r;i fcr a first phre tisitfth Missouri's Grctchen Schr.:i. clao s:i S;th ar.i Fur maa j a rj cn r:Gr c::r::3f Smith j a M5 Tz.:: 0.O Cy-czs Cch I::d:yEr..:ck siid her tcra rzz C 3 L' E:-'J Ch:-pia. shl? depth, drrite the kdt all 9S Nf tfW.'S-a? M? their West Fln-M, : c...7C- r,.."' -wMsaaj!aattuws. week. . siana at Tennessee end Tennessee- ' Chattanooga at Lamar, , - Sixty-one football players, six cf them all-state selections, agreed to " X, - walk on at UNL this fall, football cf3- X' ' dais said Saturday. - :- ' : The walk-on list included players ' , r-:" from five other states, two cf whesi are ' M . .1' from California, ;,f Mtf ..i -" cs succeed ..XXX I comioetition I riX--":"7C ,u . she was in the lineup," Walton said. ' ...--in ' - " ' - - v X -Ns:" ! J X : U :-' -;- X il I i X p v i ! d b I ii I El I k, B if Pi -It. 'j fc ! 1 B B P K . . 1 B ? F 1 I y f ... : i ri xr r sri i ti it ii ii i I i . i- f n .i rl I II U ! Lin Rl ! n j Ju u U vX Ulj uu Li U David CreiOTsr I; itetea Iinda Elstssn, eli-roimd clisrsploa. - J r- "T" t i I Lip Sine !! Actors Actresses Comedians ii ii II Apply rcris To Dory Fiesta Cantina ft ! u CI Si An event you won't want to miss. As part of this campus community, your participat ing Ford dealer will ta!k with r- you about the special values available on Ford's 1985 g 321 North Coiner OkSrONSOR HmiMi Hi MtFMHC model cars and trucles. GET OFF TO A GREAT START WITH FORD ON THE DATE(S) LISTED BELOW! . 1 X M ; i M "1 XX f , ,J 3 X i ; H t-1 , v ? M 3i' If you're a musician who's f-erious about performing, you should take a serious look at the Army. Army bands offer you an average of 40 performances a month. In every thing from concerts to parades. Army bands also offer you a chance to travel The Army his bands performing in Japan, Hawaii, Europe and all across America. L '.;.:'. 1'. And Army bands offer you the chance to play with good musicians. Just to qualify, you have to be able to sight read music you've never seen before and demonstrate several other musical skills. It's a genuine, right-now, imme diate opportunity. . Compare it to your civilian offers.. Then write: Army Opportunities, P.O. Box 7725, Clifton, NJ 07015. S-" ..i..,.-3 a v V,-.. - i.-a 4 rE-S. AS?? . i - turn three cf hr? cfl-r? - - i rxrh. Ie.T:3 i:t r :r.3 cf t!.::r c. ffia'a rrf-i-.r-co r;:i Xt. f iarrA arj tl-i t!-i- z tisrt Li prestk?, f.r tie rc;'-ib cn ' Ji (ti(: V..r;:ttn salj c:!:;;;:2 va a tit dc:;r b thr'j t-":t'-i f; r,T-j?w:ts ar.i t:.:t t:.- C" ! ' x ::X a Jj.bcfr::tlr:-' ;-:tl :Ir r.-.i:r.:j. 1