Thursday, January 22, 1987
Page 10
Daily Nebraskan
Spoiris
r i -
Ivy scores 23 point
as NU women win
s
By Chuck Green
Sports Editor
By Bob Asmussen
Special Contributor
AMES, Iowa Nebraska's women's
basketball team accomplished Wed
nesday night what the men's team
couldn't Tuesday, as the Cornhuskers
defeated Iowa State 88-70 in the Hilton
Coliseum.
On Tuesday, the Nebraska men's
team was defeated by the Cyclones BI
TS. Iowa State led the Huskers by at
least 10 points for the final 25 minutes
of the game and two Cyclones scored
over 20 points in the contest.
The women's game went almost exact
ly as the men's game the night before,
but this time the results were different.
Nebraska was led by Maurtice Ivy
and Amy Stephens, who scored 2: and
22, respectively. Ivy added nine rebounds
for Nebraska, now 3-1 in Big Eight Con
ference play and 10-7 overall.
Both teams traded the lead for the
first 10 minutes of the game with
neither
team leading by more than three points,
owa State's Tracy Horvath tied the
score, 22-22, on a jump shot with 9:27
Nebraska outscored Iowa State 24-8
during the remainder of the half, in
cluding an 18-2 stretch. Nebraska's
biggest lead of the first half came with
3:49 remaining, when the Huskers in-.
creased their advantage to 18, 42-24.
Nebraska led by 18 on two separate
occasions before intermission.
Iowa State was hampered by the loss
of center Stephanie Smith, the team's
leading scorer and rebounder. Smith,
who averaged 16 points and nine re
bounds per game, was suspended from
the game by Cyclone coach Pam Wettig
for disciplinary reasons.
Nebraska coach Angela Beck said
she thought Smith's absence was a big
factor in Nebraska's lopsided win.
Nebraska center Angie Miller was
also out of the lineup, due to an injury.
"We had a big adjustment to make,"
Beck said of Miller's absence. "Obvious
ly, t could have been a better game with
Smith and Miller in there."
In the second half, Iowa State never
cut Nebraska's lead to less than 10
points. Iowa State turned the ball over
3 1 times. Amy Stephens led the Huskers
with four steals.
Nebraska shot 55 percent from the
field in the game and connected on 10
of 1 6 free throws. Iowa State, now 0-4 in
X
v.
left in the first half, but that was as
close as the Cyclones would come for the conference and 10-7 overall, shot
the rest of the game. only 44 percent
Doug CarrollDaily Nebraskan
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Nebraska's Joe Malececk works for a take-down against a North Dakota State wrestler during
last Friday's dual with the Bison.
Wrestler joins lieayweiglit cl
By David Mussman
Staff Reporter
Joe Malececk is making a big transi
tion this season, moving up to heavy
weight and a new role on the Nebraska
wrestling team.
In his first semester, wrestling in the
190-pound weight class, Malececk had
a problem maintaining his weight and
switched at mid-season to the heavy
weight division.
With that change, Malececk was
forced to gain more than 30 pounds to
become competitive in his new class.
Now at 6-3, 235 pounds, Malececk
said that gaining additional muscle
weight was the most difficult part of
the transition.
"Most of the guys I wrestle are close
to 270 (pounds)," he said. "I have to
rely on technique and conditioning to
win."
Cornhusker wrestling coach Tim
Neumann said the heavyweight div
ision often decides the outcome of a
meet. He said there is always more
pressure on the heavyweight because
his performance could potentially swing
a meet's outcome one way or the other.
"In three of the last four duals he
(Malececk) has come through to win
two of the three," Neumann said. "He's
one of the few kids who doesn't get
nervous under that kind of pressure."
Malececk says he has learned to
adjust to wrestling under more pres
sure, but, he said, "It was hard because
you know if you win, the team wins.".
See MALECECK on 1 1
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AAA 77 Ji . Tl
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.
Sheri Townsend
University Student
