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Beck
Continued from Page 9
victory will push Nebraska into con
tention for the Top 25.
“I really honestly don’t care about
the rankings,” Beck said. ‘ Ranking in
the end is where I’d like to see us.”
Colorado.21 32 — 53
At Nebraska. 35 33 — 68
Colorado—King 2-6 1-2 5, Mathern 2-8
2- 4 6, Johnson 5-112-2 12, Kraai 4-13 3-5
11, Mack 2-11 0-2 4, Bain 0-3 0-00, Wirfs 3
4 0-1 6, Henry 1-1 0-0 2, Lang 0-9 0-2 0,
Anderson 3-9 0-0 7, Jacobson 0-3 0-0 0
Totals 22-78 8-18 53.
Nebraska—Hesch 7-12 2-2 16, Jen
nings 12-20 5-9 29. Hubert 1-2 0-0 2. Dahn
3- 150-06, Yedsena 1 -4 0-0 2, Halsne 4-5 2
2 10, R Taylor 1-1 0-0 2, OffringaO 1 0-0 0,
Yancey 0-1 1-3 1. Hiestand 0-3 0-0 0,
Russell 0-0 0-0 0, Anderson 0-0 0-0 0,
S.Taylor 0-2 0-0 2 Totals 29-66 10-16 68
3-point goals—Colorado 1-7 (Ander
son 1-5, Mack 0-1, Bam 0-1), Nebraska 0-1
(Yedsena 0-1). Rebounds—Colorado 50
(Johnson 11), Nebraska 57 (Hesch 15).
Assists—Colorado 16 (Mack 5), Nebraska
24 (Yedsena 8) Turnovers—Colorado 13
(Kraai, Bain 3), Nebraska 21 (Jennings 4).
Total fouls—Colorado 19, Nebraska 17.
Mid West National Life
Students Health and Accident Insurance
UNL has tried to find a medical plan to suit the needs of most of our
students, graduate or undergraduate. Mid West Student Insurance Com
pany and the University Health Center arc working together to provide
such a plan. The premium for student coverage is afiordablc, and works
in conjuncion with the Student Health Center fees to provide the best
medical care available and as economically as possible.
The student is required to seek treatment at University Health Center
whenever possible. To effectively utilize this policy your Health Center
fees must be paid. In the event of an emergency, if you arc more than 50
miles from UHC, or when a referral has been obtained from a UHC
physician, there is a S75.00 deductible and MOST charges arc paid at
80%.
Dependent coverage is also available for an additional preminium.
The policy is designed to help off-set the cost of major medical care and
hospitalizations. It docs not cover routine physicals, dental visits or
prescriptions. Dependents must use community medical resources, and
the deductibles w ill apply.
Spring ■ Summer Coverage Available
January 14, 1991 thru August 24, 1991
Rates: Student Only $195.(X)
Student/Spouse 716.00
Add for Each Children 231.00
Semi - Annual Coverage Begins February 24,1991
3rd Quarter Coverage Begins 2/24/91
Detailed information and rates are available by mail or at the Student
Health Center. There is also a 24 -hour information line you can call at
472-7437.
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Unlikely athletes play Big (8) roles
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — A
starter with a sore back and a little
known reserve played big roles in the
Big Fight Saturday.
Mike Maddox, who was expected
to sit out because of his bad back, had
IS points as Kansas humbled Mis
souri, 91-64. At Oklahoma, Oklahoma
State reserve Dennis Burbank fouled
Jeff Webster with 6:11 remaining and
the Cowboys ahead 64-62 lead. Bur
bank argued and was hit with a tech
nical foul. Oklahoma took the lead
for good in a flurry of free throws en
route to a 76-72 victory.
Webster hit two free throws on the
common foul and two more on the
technical. Brent Price made two free
throws on the ensuing possession and
Oklahoma had a 68-64 lead.
At Kansas, Maddox helped trigger
a 23-8 run beginning the second half
that buried Missouri. He had missed
the Jayhawks’ previous gameand had
practiced about 15 minutes on Fri
day.
“Maybe Coach (Roy) Williams will
let me just practice for 15 minutes
next week,” Maddox said.
Shaun Vandiver scored 20 points
as Colorado held off fast-closing
Southwest Missouri State, 69-67.
Colorado led by nine points with three
minutes to go, but the Bears closed
the deficit to 67-64 when Lovelace
Redmond stole an inbounds pass and
hit a three-pointer with 0:12 remain
ing.
Colorado’s Billy Law took the
inbounds pass from halfcourt and went
in for a layup. Darryl Reid hit a three
pointer at the buzzer for the Bears.
At Iowa State, Paul Doerrfeld scored
17 points and made two free throws
with 0:07 left to lift the Cyclones past
Kansas State, 94-91.
The teams were tied at 41 at
halftime. Iowa State started the sec
ond half with a 10-2 run. But the
Wildcats then outscored Iowa State
22-10 to take a 62-61 lead with 13:10
left.
They traded buckets until Jean
Derouillere gave the Wildcats a 79
76 lead with 4:56 remaining, then
Derouillere fouled out.
- -——-I
How This Week’s Top 25 Fared
The Associated Press
1. UNLV (13-0) beat UC Irvine 11T
76; beat Long Beach State 114-63.
2. Arkansas (17-1) beat Texas Chris
tian 93-73; beat Southern Methodist 98
70.
3. Indiana (16-1) beat Purdue 65-62;
beat No. 24 Iowa 99-79.
4. Ohio State (15-0) beat Illinois 89
55.
5. North Carolina (13-2) vs. North
Carolina State, ppd.; lost to No. 12 Duke
74-60.
6. Arizona (15-2) beat Arizona State
74-71; beat Villanova 72-64.
7. UCLA (14-3) lost to Stanford 89-82;
beat California 98-81
8. Syracuse (16-2) beat No. 13 Con
necticut 81-79, OT; beat No 25 Seton
Hall 78-64.
9. Kentucky (14-2) beat Mississippi
95-85; beat Vanderbilt 58-50.
10. St John's (13-2) beat Provi
dence, 85-79, OT; beat No. 16 Pittsburgh
73-71.
11. Oklahoma (14-3) lost to Missouri
80-72; beat Oklahoma State 76-72.
12. Duke (15-3) beat Wake Forest
89-67; beat Citadel 83-50; beat No 5
North Carolina 74-60
13. Connecticut (12-4) lost to No 8
Syracuse 81-79, OT; lost to Providence
108-102.
14. Virginia (11-4) beat Maryland 76
62; lost to Georgia Tech 78-51.
15. East T ennessee State (14 -1) beat
Citadel 96-76; beat Western Carolina 93
76
16. Pittsburgh (14-4) lost to No. 10St.
John's 73-71.
17. Nebraska (16-1) did not play.
18. Southern Mississippi (10-1) beat
Tulane 64-57; beat Memphis State 87
77.
19. Georgetown (11-4) lost to Villa
nova 65-56; beat Boston College 56-49.
20. LSU (12-3) beat Alabama 90-80;
beat Mississippi 87-71.
21. New Mexico State (12-2) beat
Fresno State 82-77; lost to Fullerton
State 89-81.
22. South Carolina (13-4) beat Vir
ginia T ech 83-67; lost to Florida State 81 -
80, OT.
23. Utah (17-1) beat Wyoming 90-83:
beat Air Force 57-47.
24. Iowa (13-5) lost to Wisconsin 91
79; lost to No. 3 Indiana 99-79.
25. Seton Hall (11-4) beat Boston
College 71-62; lost to No. 8 Syracuse 78
64.
Al Schaben/Daily Nebraskan
Nebraska’s Todd Enger strains to hold UNO's Scott Stngdill to the mat Saturday at the Bob
Devaney Sports Center.
NU’s Rempe returns,
but with status unclear
By Nick Hytrek
Staff Reporter
Nebraska wrestler Matt Rempe’s
name can’t be found in this season’s
media guide, but the University of
Nebraska at Omaha found out who he
was Saturday.
Rempe, who left the team last year,
rejoined the Comhuskers Friday night
and wrestled for the first time in about
13 months, posting an 8-5 decision
over UNO’s Mark Richter at 142
pounds in Saturday’s 29-13 dual vic
tory over the Mavericks.
The junior from Harrisonville, Mo.,
left the team last year because of
injuries. Rempe said he had shoulder
and knee surgeries, and a broken fin
ger. He said all of those injuries “put
a damper on things.’’
Rempe said Coach Tim Neumann
called him on Friday to see if he
would be interested in wrestling against
the Mavericks.
“First I asked why,” Rempe said.
“Coach explained they (the team) had
so many guys injured, and I said,
‘Sure, I’d be glad to give it a try.’”
Rempe said he went to the Bob
Devaney Sports Center to work out
Friday night and again Saturday
morning. It was the first time he had
worked out since he left the team.
He said he hadn ’ t wrestled or lifted
-«
Coach (Tim Neumann)
explained they had so
many guys injured and
I said, ‘Sure, Td be glad
to give it a try.'
Rempe
Nebraska wrestler
-—99 _
weights. The only thing that had kept
him in shape, he said, was riding his
bike.
Rempe didn’t enter the match w ith
any specific strategy.
“I just went out there and stayed
relaxed the first couple of minutes
and scored when the opportunity was
there,” he said.
The long absence from the mat
didn’t hamper him until the end of the
match, Rempe said.
“The technique is there. I’ve been
wrestling for years,” he said. “By the
third period, I was getting fatigued so
I just tried to relax.”
But Nebraska wrestling fans should
not anticipate Rempe becoming a
permanent fixture in the lineup again.
“I don’t have any plans to stay out
right now,” he said. “I’m kind of
undecided.”
UNO
Continued from Page 9
they went out and wrestled like they’ve
been training.
“I think it was one of our better
matches of the year.”
Neumann said he and the other
Nebraska coaches ‘‘gave a butt-chew
ing session” after the Clemson dual.
‘‘We tried to explain to them that
no matter who you’ve got in there, a
national champion or a guy who hasn’t
won a match, you’ve got to prepare.”
The Huskers will travel to North
ern Iowa tonight for their third dual in
five days. Al the National Team
Championships in Hampton, Va., last
week, the Huskers defeated the eighth
ranked Panthers after forfeiting three
weight classes.
Match Results:
1t8 — Matt Lundquist (NU) and Ted Nel
son tied 6-6
126 — John Buxton (NU) decisioned
Marc Bauer 5-1
134 — Jason Kelber (NU) major deci
sioned Bill Glenn 18-9
142 — Matt Rempo (NU) decisioned
Mark Richter 8-5
150 — Layne Billings (NU) major deci
sioned Kevin Phelps 15-7
158 — Todd Enger (NU) major deci
soned Scott Stogdill 12-4
167—Jessie Smith (UNO) won by tech
nical fall over Wald Wunder, 17-1.
177—Tommy Robbins (NU) decisioned
Joe Wypiszenski 4-1
190 -- Patt Gentzler (UNO) won by for
feit.
Hwt. — Sonny Manley won by forfeit