Nee
Continued from Page 7
I
Nee said. “They’re great.”
Nee said Oklahoma proved it is for
real by closing out its season with
five-straight wins. Included in that
streak were two victories against
Missouri and single wins against
Nebraska, then No. 1 -ranked Kansas
and in-state rival Oklahoma State.
, 1 1 . .——.
“They’re playing as good of bas
ketball as anybody in the country,”
Nee said. “If they’re on their game
and we’re on our game, it’s no con
test.”
Nee said Nebraska cannot afford to
get in a run-and-gun game with the
Sooners. He said the Huskcrs have to
find a happy medium between an up
tempo and low-tempo game in order
to be successful.
“We can’t play 94 feet of fastbreak
basketball,” Nee said. “Wcalsocan’t
play a 60-point game.”
Nee said he doubts Nebraska could
play an intentionally slowed-down
game because the Sooners do things
which force the tempo to be quick
ened. He said the most obvious of
those tactics is Oklahoma’s full-court
press.
Nee said he docsn’t mind playing a
controlled up-tempo game.
‘‘That’s no problem,” he said. “I
think you have more chances control
ling it in an up-tempo game.”
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EARLY REGISTRATION
MARCH 19-APRIL 6
(for class priority)
All students who register during the early registration period, March 19-April 6, 1990,
will receive class priority for the choice of courses if tneir registration worksheets
and course request forms are completed and returned to the Records Office, Service
Counter 107C, Admin Bldg, according to the following schedule:
• Graduate students and students of senior rank
(89 or more credit hours on record at the end
of the second semester 1989-90) by 4 p.m. Wednesday, March 21
• Students with 53 or more credit hours by 4 p.m. Friday, March 23
• Students with fewer than 53 credit hours by 3 p.m. Friday, April 6
1990 SUMMER SESSIONS DATES
Pre-Session May 21-June 8
8-Week Session May 21-July 13
1st 5-Week Session June 11-July 13
2nd 5-Week Session July 16-August 16
Summer Sessions Bulletin (including class schedules) are available at Service
Counter 107C, Administration and 335 Administration. Registration packets will
be available starting March 12th at the same locations.
Dm Univanity of Ncbraatu-Unooln doe* not diaorirainaie ki any of
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jin —
Radio station to air baseball program
A new program, which offers a
review and preview of Nebraska
baseball games, makes its debut
Saturday.
The program, which can be heard
on KRNU (90.3 FM), will coniain
commentary by Tim Washburn,
the station’s sports director, and
former Nebraska baseball player
Dave Boever. The program will
include interviews with Comhusker
coach John Sanders and selected
players.
The 20-minute program can be
heard at 10:00 a.m. each Saturday.
I Boxing tournament scheduled for April
Mike Tyson and Buster Douglas
won’t be there, but the Southeast
Nebraska District Golden Gloves
Tournament will be held April 1.
The tournament will begin at 10
a.m. at the Havelock Bingo Hall at
4538 N. 62nd St. Winners of the
competition will advance to the
Midwest Golden Gloves competi
tion in Omaha on April 13 and 14.
Weekend brings action for tennis teams
The Nebraska men’s tennis team
will face opponents this weekend
in a pair of matches which will be
played at sites determined by the
weather.
The Huskcrs will square off
against Drake at 1 p.m. Saturday
and Graceland College at 9 a.m.
Sunday. The matches will be held
at the Cather-Pound tennis courts
if weather permits and will be moved
to the Bob Devaney Sports Center
if bad weather strikes.
Nebraska men’s tennis coach
Kerry McDermott said the match
against Drake should be lough.
“They’re like a Santa Barbara
team or an Oklahoma,’’ McDer
mott said.
The Huskcrs defeated Cal State
Santa Barbara 5-4 en route to fin
ishing 18th at last weekend’s HEB
invitational in Corpus Cristi, Texas.
McDermott said Graceland, a
National Association ofTntcrcolle
giatc Athletics foe from Lamoni,
Iowa, should be similar to Creighton.
Nebraska defeated Creighton 8-1
earlier this season despite giving
court time to some players not in
his regular lineup.
The Nebraska women’s tennis
team also will be in action this
weekend, as it will travel to Lub
bock, Texas, to compete in three
duals.
The Huskers will face Texas
Tech on Friday, and will square off
against Tulsa on Saturday and
Texas-El Paso on Sunday.
Team seeks to strengthen
standing in upcoming meet
By Jeff Apel
Senior Editor
The Nebraska men’s swimming
learn will try to strengthen its position
in the upcoming NCAA champion
ships by staging the Great Plains meet
this weekend at the Bob Dcvaney
Sports Center.
Nebraska men’s swimming coach
Cal Bent/ said the meet is important
because several swimmers and the
Comhuskers’ 800-yard freestyle re
lay team just missed qualifying for
the NCAAs at last weekend’s Big
Eight championships. Swimmers
qualify for the NCAAs by meeting
certain time criteria.
The Huskers claimed their 11th
consccutive conference championship
last weekend by tallying a meet-rec
ord of 687 points.
Bent/ said he is confident entering
the Great Plains meet. The morning
portion of the meet begins at 10 a.m.
today, and also will be held on Satur
day and Sunday.
The three-day afternoon competi
tion begins at 4 p.m.
All University of Ncbraska-Lin
coln students who present their stu
dent ID cards will be admitted free to
the competition.
“I am very optimistic that this will
be a good weekend for us,” Bent/
said. “ We had a great meet last week
end. This group came together as a
team better than any I have coached.
It leaves me with a good feeling for
this meet.”
Bent/ said Nebraska is looking
forward to the meet because it will be
more low-keyed than the Big Eight
championships.
“A meet like the Big Eight cham
pionships is lough on your team,” he
said. “There were a few instances
when a couple guys just missed their
national cuts, yet they won their event.
“It’s like a double-edged knife
because you want to make your cuts,
but you want to win for the team.
Sometimes they don’t go hand in
hand.”
Nebraska qualified five individu
als in six events for the NCAA cham
pionships at the Big Eight competi
tion. Those individuals included Jan
Bidrman in the 200 and 400 individ
ual medleys. Scan Frampton in the
100 breaststroke, Peter Williams in
the 50 freestyle, Curtis Crocs in 3
metcr diving and MattEastininthe 1
meter diving.
In addition, the Huskcrs’ 400-yard
medley and freestyle relay teams also
qualified. The NCAAs will be held
March 22-24 in Indianapolis.
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