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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1989)
mmmsmmmBmmm This Valentine's ip Day get your sweetheart something j unique, lingerie Jj for both men '' and women / | at Book's ■ ■v ‘Book's ' 'Kgcfi 'n Uptt ^F,^8 Boutique 2017 "O’Street 477-SPUD DN defeated 51 -47 A valiant effort fell by the wayside when the Daily Nebraskan dropped a 51-47 overtime decision to Bad Reputation in Class ‘C’ intramural action at Mabel Lee Hall. The Daily Nebraskan, 1-2, took a 10-point lead in the first half behind the shooting of forward Ryan Stccves. Stccves tallied six of the DN's first eight points cn route to a team-high 12 point effort. But in the second half, Bad Repu tation used a strong inside game that was bolstered by the intimidating presence of former Lincoln High standout Jim Krueger. Krueger, a 6 foot-6 center, scored eight of his game-high 14 points in the second half. Bad Reputation, 2-1, then outscored the DN 4-0 in the overtime period to escape with the victory. The game was witnessed by a crowd esti mated at six people. Jane Hirt, the DN’s sports infor mation director, said the team’s next game will be on Tuesday. The DN will face the Toxic Shockers in an 8:45 p.m. game at the NU Coliseum. Thurs., 95$ Domestic Longnecks Fri., FAC 2-7 PM WC’s Lounge 1228 “P” St. CREATIVE VISUALIZATION CHRIST UNITY CHURCH 135 N. 31st STREET FRIDAY, 7:00 p.m., FEB. 10th The art of using imagery and affirmations to produce positive changes in your life . TEACHES TECHNIQUES TO: 1. Feel more relaxed and peaceful 2. Increase your vitality £ improve your health 3. Develop your creative talents 4. Create more fulfillment in relationships 3. Reach your career goals 6. Dissolve negative habit patterns Bring a Friend All Welcome No Charge Donations Accepted CHRIST UNITY CHURCH 135 N 31 st STREET Blow your Valentine a Kiss in the DN Classifieds. You can send your Valentine a special greeting in the Daily Nebraskan on Tuesday February 14th. Personals are only $2.50 for 10 words and 15$ per additional word. Also, add a box, large type, boldface or a heart for only 50$. Deadline is Monday, February 13 at 2 p.m. Nebraskan * 34 Nebraska Union -- v k... Allen Schaben/Daily Nebraskan The All-America seniors on the Nebraska men’s swimming team include: in front, Lewis Meyers; from left, Dan Novinski, Mike Irvin, Kollin Kostboth, Ed Rief. Kansas coach says team is confident By Jeff Apel Senior (editor There will be a celebration Satur day at the Bob Devaney Sports Cen ter, but Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf would like to spoil the festivities. Kempf said he would like to botch the final, home dual meet for eight senior members on the Nebraska men’s and women’s swimming teams by posting a pair of victories. He said Kansas is confident entering the meet, which begins at 1:30 p.m. The Nebraska men will prepare for the meet by facing Arkansas Fri day at 7 p.m. at the Sports Center. “We’re coming to race,’’ Kempf said. “I never make predictions about who is going to win, but one of our goals is to go in and race.’’ Nebraska men’s swimming coach Cal Bent/ and women’s coach Ray Huppcrt said their squads will be ready for Kansas. They said the long standing rivalry between Nebraska and Kansas -- plus the last home appearance by the eight seniors - will provide all the motivation (heir teams need. “The kids know it’s a big rival,’’ Huppcrt said. “I’m trying not to do anything differently, but it’s the kind of meet we’re not going to downplay.” Huppcrt and Bent/ said the meet is important because it is Nebraska’s final tune-up before the Big Eight championships. They said it is also meaningful because several alumni of the Nebraska sw imming program will join the eight seniors who will be honored. The seniors on this year’s Ne braska men’s team include Mike Irvin, Kollin Kostboth, Mark Nicuwcnhuis, Dan Novinski, Ed Rief and diver Lewis Meyers. The seniors on the Nebraska women’s team are Jennifer Pederson and diver Julie May. Bcnlz said his senior class is spe cial because all six of the athletes have made significant contributions. Irvin is a three-lime All-America selection who was a two-time mem ber of the U.S. National Team, while Kostboth is an academic A11-Amer ica who earned honorable mention All-America honors while compet ing on Nebraska’s 800-yard free relay team in 1987. Nicuwcnhuis is a transfer from Alabama who has added solid depth, and Novinski is a three-lime honor able mention All-America selection who is a team captain this season. Rief is an honorable mention All America selection from Hastings, while Meyers is a three-lime Big Eight champion who earned All American honors on the 10-meter tower last season. Bent/ said the accomplishments of this year's senior class are un precedented. “We’ve never had live All Americans before,’’ Bent/ said. “We hope to have more in future classes.’’ Bcnlz said the seniors are a pleas ure to coach because they set a good example by establishing excellent work ethics. He said the seniors have also established themselves outside of the pool. “They’ve continued to improve, and they’re all in line for gradu ation,” Bentz said. “They’ve all done a good job.” Novinski said he has not been surprised by his success. He said 17 years of competitive swimming paid off during his Nebraska career. Novinski said his Nebraska career is going by quickly. “I’ve been swimming for quite a while, but the last four years have gone by fast,” he said. “All of the sudden, it’s almost over.” Novinski said he will not be sad dened when his Nebraska career ends. He said he is looking forward to not hav ing to mix his training sched ule with academics. “It’s going to be a good feeling to go to school and not be so tired that I fall asleep in class,” Novinski said. “It definitely will be different.” Huppert said it also will be differ ent when Pederson and May are no longer members of the Nebraska program. Pederson earned honorable mention academic All-Big Bight honors last season, and has shared Nebraska’s duties in the 500-yard and l,650-yard freestyle events with Jenny Butler this season. May is a two-time NCAA qualifier who cap tured the Big Eight’s one-meter div ing championship in 1987. “Both of them are great individu als,” Huppert said. “They’ll be leav ing us with positive memories.” Positively, Absolutely. . ."The Coldest Beer" In Town ^ Jaqermeister.. .no »i etft st*12.99 AP Schaefer. . leg or Light, worm ease <5.79 I Hillaf-Ute-Draft . . arm ease •9.49 I Pabst Blue Ribbon n ease <6.89 I ■ _ All Warm Beer Cost Plus 10%.. .Or Less, Everyday! The toeie tree. yfe f i • Saagran's Wim Coolers... 4 pk. Z ? *5 Bacardi Run... L»*.*6.99 Baity ? Irish Craan... tso ml_*12.99 ... aid much, much more thru 2/15/89 Nebraska drops 83-80 decision NEE From Page 13 Slate 102-86 Saturday in Boulder. Colorado's Brian Robinson, a 6 fool-5 forward, scored a career-high 29 points and Shaun Vandiver, a 6-10 center, scored 27 points to pace ihe Buffaloes. Nee said Nebraska can’t win on the road if it allows the opposition to score easy points. “Vandiver and Robinson scored 27 and 29 points - we (the coaches) were shouting the whole game for us to slow them down,’’ Nee said. “We don’t do that and that’s the name of the game. They scored over 50 points.” Nebraska cut Colorado’s lead to 81 -80 on a hook shot by center Rich King with 1:12 remaining. Vandiver then made two free throws with :14 left to give the Buffaloes an 83-80 lead. Colorado sealed the w in when Nebraska missed two three-pomt shots in the game’s closing seconds. Nebraska guard Clifford Scales scored 17 points to pace four Huskers in double figures. Forwards Pete Manning and Beau Reid added 16 and 13 points respectively. King contributed 10. Nebraska’s next game is on Satur day, when the Huskers travel to Manhattan, Kan. to face the Kansas State Wildcats. The game begins at 12:07 p.m. at Bramlage Coliseum.