Wednesday, January 21, 1987
Page 6
Daily Nebraskan
A
mm
Cyclones blow by Nebraska
By Chuck Green
Sports Editor
Bob Asmussen
Special Contributor
AMES, Iowa Iowa State fans who
said, "Wait 'til next year" last November
after the Nebraska football game, got
their wish Tuesday night at the Hilton
Coliseum.
Just 54 seconds into the game, Iowa
State's Tom Schafer hit a three-point
shot to open the night's scoring. It was
downhill from there for the Cornhuskers
as Iowa State defeated Nebraska 91-75.
The Cyclones, now 1 1-5 overall, were
led by Jeff Grayer and Schafer who
scored 27 points each. It was the first
time that two Cyclones have combined
for 54 points in a single game.
Grayer was also the game's leading
rebounder with 1 2, while Schafer pulled
down 10 for the Cyclones, eight of
which came in the first half.
"I was real impressed with Grayer's
game and Schafer's maturity," Nebraska
coach Danny Nee said. "Their seniors
and Grayer were the dominating factors."
Grayer and Schafer shot 23 of 34
from the field.
Nebraska's only lead of the game
came with 17:37 left in the first half
when a Brian Carr jump shot made the
score 4-3. Grayer hit a jumper with 17
minutes left and began an 8-0 scoring
streak that made their lead 11-4 with
15:11 left in the first half. Nebraska
pulled to within five, 11-6, on two Bill
jackman free throws with 14:19 left,
but that was the closest the Huskers
would come for the rest of the game.
Iowa State's biggest lead of the first
half was 40-26 with 2:44 left before half
time on a basket by Schafer. Nebraska
trailed 43-32 at halftime.
In the second half, Nebraska closed
the gap to 10, 34-24, on a layup by Carr j
with 12:29 left. Nebraska trailed by at
least 10 points from 5:28 in the first
half on. Iowa State led by 19 on several
occasions.
Carr led the Huskers with 21 points.
Bernard Day added 15 for Nebraska,
now 1 1-5 overall and 1-2 in conference
play. Jackman scored 13.
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: Friday's Cidim C!isci,,Th3 Ccrrstefccra effected North DsJicta Stet? 25-1 5g ;;
By Tim Hartmann
Senior Reporter
Two fifth-year seniors are on Ne
braska's wrestling team. One, Gil
Sanchez, has drawn a lot of attention
because he has consistently been
one of the top-ranked wrestlers in
the 134-pound class.
Bill Ferrie, the other fifth-year
senior, hasn't received as much
publicity as Sanchez, but he has
been almost as successful. Ferrie
has posted a 26-4-1 record so fa this
season and is ranked No. 16 in the
l&O-pound class by Amateur Wrcstl
in3 magazine.
Nebraska wrestling coach Tim
Neumann sold that Sanchez's fher
ntenal season, in which he hi
compiled a 3M record, cry
paused : i sorneipeople:; id;ovr!ofe:
Ferrie.
"Gil is having a dreen Eecr.cn,"
Neumann said. "Those two being
the only fifth-year seniors on the
team has taken a little flitter off
Bill."
, 1 ' i I
Dut Ferrie and Sanchez's perfor
mance hr.3 only helped him.
"It has t seme p Cu
me," Ferrie said.
Sanchez and Ferrie are co-captains
of the squad.
"Gil and 1 have both worked out
hard these past four years," Ferrie
said. "We help each other out."
Neumann said that Ferrie has
taken his co-captain role seriously
and has set an example for the other
wrestlers with the effort he gives in
practice.
"He's a leader through demon
ibtrtr Vs nch.is tc licsti .A,iffti.y : to .
Fern
veers "3 frcra AI
f-V r'-ar5-roj f
:;;:lta!0::.h!SsChool'vfestIfng.'fe
After hih school Ferrie was re-
(cruited i byCMinnesota, jtNebraska;
Illinois, several schools in Indiana
and seme junior colleges. He said he
1,
I
113
chese the Cornhuskers because Ne
braska was awsy frcm home and the
Dig Eiht is traditionary a strcr.3
wrestling conference.
"I figure if you're going to do
something, you might as well go
with the best," Ferrie said.
In his first season Ferrie was to
back up Al Freeman, Nebraska's
two-time All-American, but redshirt
ed because of a knee injury.
The following season he posted a
10-14-1 record and followed it up
with a 18-17 showing his .sophomore
year. Of his losses that season, 12
were to competitors ranged in the
tcp 20. Ferrie placed fourth in the
Cig Eight meet in the 142-pour.d
class that season end qualified fer
Fcr his junior year Ferris meved
up to the IDpeiirJ wei.t c!"::, .
who isreJchirtir.g this year. A
shoulder irjury slowed Ferrie and
he posted a 6-4 mark.
':kM See FORRES on. 7l
Grand(e) tours planned for break
By Rob White
Senior Reporter
For the 11th consecutive year, the
UNL Office of Campus Recreation spon
sors a series of outdoor trips during
spring break. This year, trips are sche
duled for the Grand Canyon, the Rio
Grande and Baja, Calif.
Bruce Rischar, leader of the Rio
Grande excursion, said the trips are
offered to students, faculty and staff
members as well as alumni and their
immediate family, who will be charged
an extra 10 percent.
The Rio Grande and Grand Canyon
trips are $205, and the trip to Baja costs
$750.
cost includes transportation,
equipment and gear, Rischar
The
meals,
said.
"About the only thing they have to
provide is their clothing and meals on
the way down," Rischar said.
The trip to Baja has been popular in
the past, Rischar said.
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