Friday, March 20, 1987 Daily Ncbraskan Pago 5 Nebraska's Henry Duchcncn dribbles psst Arkansas' Ccnno Whitby during Tuesday night's 78-71 Cornhusker victory, Huskers going west By Tim Hartmann Senior Reporter The Nebraska baseball team opens a nine-game road trip Saturday when it faces Nevada-Las Vegas in a dou bleheader. The Cornhuskers will play UNLVfive times on the trip and will play Nevada-Reno twice before leaving Las Vegas and traveling to Tempe, Ariz. In Tempe, Nebraska will play Arizona State twice and then return home to face Iowa State March 28 and 29. ... . . . . , . Nebraska is 401 but hss not played since last weekend. Gar.es on Tuesday and Wednesday with !Wayn!!!t&p eeled because cf rain i;d sncw. Nebraska ccach John Sur.dm s:.ii he expects-to be tested on the rri trip. f" v l: x i I Your first workout I !v 1A Is IB l! Look better! Feel better! ! L I E Introductory Offer: i v o FREE workout 0 Call for details & appointment (J yi i PL 11 P BID J Homt of th "no war workout l 5622 "N" 489-3279 j i Bl U ImJ m r m a iiiwi D "In the best Motor City Tradition, The Urbations have emerged from Detroit with guitars blazing and horns blaring." - Chicago Sim Times "Smouldering saxophone and a thoroughly incendiary guitar . . . breathtaking." . , - Ann Arbor News FRIDAY & SATURDAY MARCH 20-21 Doug CarroilUaiiy UtDraskr.-j "Arizona State and Nevada-Las Vegas were preseason ranked, though they're not ranked right now," Sanders said. "But that doesn't make any difference because they'll be tough competition." Sanders said the trip will help prepare the team for the upcoming Big Eight Conference season and will let them to continue to work on their weaknesses. "We're climbing the ladder," he said. "We need to show overall improvement." Nebraska has played several rccr.t to Divfcias I b 1 f'M r can play in the past, so their suc cess did not redly surprise rr:e," ha Fi J. friday MARCH 20 9-130 15th and Q Streets Carter Lake, Iowa 9 p.m. -1 a jn. $3.00 -i . Cr- ."lO NU gymnasts challenge By Rich Cooper Staff Reporter Nebraska's gj'mnastics' teams will travel to Columbus, Ohio, this weekend to take on Big Ten Conference power Ohio State in a double dual meet Sunday. Nebraska women's coach Rick Wal ton said he hopes both his team and Ohio State's team are warmed up for this meet because if both teams have a good meet, the Cornhuskers average score may increase. "I hope both us and Ohio State are as hot as a firecracker," Walton said. "If we are hot, then maybe we can score that 188 or 189 that we have wanted to hit all season." Last weekend against Missouri, the Huskers, ranked No. 9 in the NCAA coaches poll, defeated the Tigers 187.05 to 177.65 to stay undefeated in the Big Eight Conference. Walton said he thought Nebraska would finally score a 188 in the final rotation against Mis souri, but three Huskers fell on floor exercise. Walton said the meet against Ohio State is going to be a good meet because both teams have good talent. "Ohio State is going to be tough to Sunday thru Wednesday Only Start with 3 tender, whitemeat Chicken Planks; thick-cut fryes & cole slaw. Then go back for more as often as you like. Offer expires May 20, 1987 I Silvers SEAFOOD SHOPPES Offer good for eat-in orders beat at home," Walton said. "We have to continue to raise our average up, it would be nice to go into regionals with an average of 18G, which might give us an automatic berth into the NCAA finals." Another important thing about the Ohio State meet, Walton said, is that it will be a good tuneup for the Big Eight Championships next weeked in Co lumbia, Mo. Walton said the Big Eight Cham pionships are going to be a "dogfight." The Huskers have defeated three-time Big Eight Champion Oklahoma twice this season. This means that Oklahoma will be ready to protect its title, he said. Walton said this weekend's meet could be the one his two freshmen all arounders, Tami Bair and Michelle Bry ant, break 37 points. Nebraska's other two all-arounders, Jeaneane Smith and Crystal Savage, are ranked No. 8 and No. 15 in the nation in all-around scoring average. The men's team is coming off a two week break. Last weekend they were supposed to compete in a triangular against Minnesota and Wisconsin but their flight out of Lincoln was canceled because of engine problems. Urn Only st: 915 North 27th Street, Lincoln only OMo State Nebraska men's coach Francis Allen said the Ohio State meet will be impor tant because they need to get a fifth road score to count for the NCAA Championships. He said if they don't do well against Ohio State, they would have to count the 273 that they scored in their loss to Oklahoma on Jan. 30 in Norman, Okla. "The score against Ohio State will be very important, but the team seems very anxious for this meet," Allen said. The Huskers are ranked No. 2 in the nation behind UCLA with a scoring average of 282.22. Allen said he thinks he has the two best all-arounders in the nation in Tom Schlesinger and Kevin Davis. Schlesin ger's all-around average is a 57.45 and Davis's is 57.35. Allen said Ohio State is going to try to "pick-off the Huskers, and since the meet is at home, it will be ready for Nebraska. For the third year in a row, Nebraska has a candidate for the Nissan Award, the Heisman trophy of college gj'mnas tics. Neil Palmer, the only senior on the team, is in the final balloting with Oklahoma's Mike Rice and other prom inent seniors in the nation. Last year, Nebraska's Wes Suter won the award. iso n. lit: