—-ATTENTION
CINL Rugby Players
Spring practice begins
January 29, 6:00 at Cook Pavillion
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18-20
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!$1 Q QR
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Package expires 60 day* from purchase dale. Expires February 28, 1991.
THE WINERY OF E.&J. GALLO
Uncork Your Potential
For graduates with an intense desire to go far, there is a
career with far-reaching opportunities.
Sales management with the E.& J. Gallo Winery.
Between classes today, stop by the Career Planning &
Placement Center and find out about all the challenges
we have in store for you.
On-campus interviews: February 7th & 8th
Informational Meeting - 7 p.m. on January 30,1991.
In the Student Union - Room to be Posted.
Wrestlers receive break after win
By Chuck Green
Senior Reporter
Nine days on, nine days off.
Nebraska wrestling coach Tim
Neumann is hoping that scheduling
will help his fifth-ranked Comhuskers
return to their normal healthy status
and improve their chances at their
first national title, which has eluded
Neumann since taking over at Ne
braska in 1986.
The Huskers finished a nine-day,
four-dual stretch Friday night with a
26-6 win against Wyoming at the Bob
Devaney Sports Center. They will not
wrestle again until Feb. 3, when they
travel to Norman, Okla., to take on
the Sooners.
“We kind of did that on purpose,”
Neumann said. “We wanted the guys
to breeze through this part of the
season, then work hard for the stretch,
right up to the Big Eights.
“Of course, injuries aren’t some
thing anyone can count on.”
The Huskers lost four starters —
three All-Americans — during the
past two weeks. Scott Chenoweth,
the starter at 167, returned against
Wyoming to record a 17-6 major
decision. Chenoweth had been held
out of competition with separated ribs.
“He was so excited to be back, we
had to tell him to relax out there on
the mat,” Neumann said.
Nebraska won six of the eight
matches wrestled.
Neumann said that despite the in
juries suffered in the last four duals,
he is happy with the progress the team
has shown.
' ‘Technically speaking, we’re pretty
dam sound,” he said. “We want to
improve on a few hule things Detore
the Oklahoma dual, but all things
considered, we’re looking good.”
Friday’* match results: w _ ...
118—Jason Buxton (NU)won by forfeit.
126 — John Buxton (NU) decisioned
Lanny Schneider. 6-5.
134 — Jason Kelber (NU) major deci
sion over Mike Donovan, i 5-6.
142—Crajg Johnson (Wyo.)decisioned
Matt Rempe, 7-0.
150 — Layne Billings (NU) decisioned
Tobin Roitsch, 8-4.
158 — Brett Argeris (Wyo.) decisioned
Todd Enger, 12-10.
187 — Scott Chenoweth (NU) major de
cision over Mike Scott, 17-6.
177—Tommy Robbins (NU) decisioned
Dave Myers, 5-4.
190 — Double forfeit.
Hwt. — Sonny Manley (NU) decisioned
Bill Cogdill, 8-1.
NU punishes OU
during rematch
By Todd Cooper
Staff Reporter
The Nebraska men’s gymnastics
team punished Oklahoma Saturday
night at Ames, Iowa, for a seven
point loss a week before.
“We spanked them,” Coach Francis
Allen said of the Comhuskers’ 276.05
to 275.25 victory. “To get the highest
score on a neutral site against what I
think is the nation’s best team is pretty
remarkable.”
Host Iowa State scored 259.6 points.
Nebraska senior Brad Bryan won
the all-around with a career high 56.05
points, followed by freshmen Che
Bowers and Dennis Harrison, who
scored 55.5 and 55.45, respectively.
“Those three guys are doing the
job for us right now,” Allen said.
But the Huskers need at least one
more gymnast to step forward, Allen
said.
“We have to get Burkett Powell
and Ted Dimas back,” he said. “We’d
like to have three guys score 55, and
one score 56, so we’re almost there.”
Allen said the victory' removed the
sting of last week’s loss to the Soon
ers and New Mexico.
“Last week was kind of a fluke.
We weren’t ready,” Allen said. “This
week, we weren’t perfect by any means,
but we’re on our way.”
Ran
Continued from Page 7
The win improved the Huskers’
record to 13-6 overall and 4-2 in the
Big Eight.
Oklahoma.27 40 — 67
At Nebraska .... 44 51 —95
Oklahoma—Alexander 7-24 4-7 21,
Walker 3-11 0-0 6, Bassett 6-10 4-6 16,
Posey 4-8 0-0 11, Stites 4-120-011, Web
ster 1-10-12, Smith 0-3 0-0 0, Johnson 0-1
0-0 0, Matzke 0-0 0-0 0 Totals 25-70 8-14
67.
Nebraska—Hesch 4-5 1-2 9, Jennings
8-12 2-218, Hubert 5-91-311, Dahn 5-9 0
0 10, Yedsena4-72-2 10. Russell 3-4 0-1 6,
Halsne3-6 i-2 7,S Taylor 1-20-1 2, Yancey
0-0 0-0 0. R Taylor 4-6 2-7 10, Offringa 1-5
0-0 2, Hiestand 2-2 2-4 6, Anderson 2-3 0-0
4, Ransom 0-10-0 0, Machmer 0 0 0-0 0. j
Totals 42-71 11-24 95.
3-polnt goals—Oklahoma 9-22 (Stites
3-9, Alexander 3-7, Posey 3-4, Smith 0-1,
Johnson 0-1), Nebraska 0-3 (Yedsena 0-2,
Ransom 0-1) Rebounds—Oklahoma 40
(Alexander 12), Nebraska 47 (Hesch. Jen
nings 9). Assists—Oklahoma 16 (Alexan
der 5), Nebraska 32 (Yedsena 12).
Turnovers—Oklahoma 25 (Alexander,
Stites 6), Nebraska 18 (Hesch 4) Total
fouls—Oklahoma 22, Nebraska 17. A—
3,127.
Better
Continued from Page 7
very fortunate to come in and play
wcl 1. There ’ s a lot of other good team s
and we just have to play every night.
But there’s not many teams that are
going to come into Norman and win,
so I think that’s very significant.”
Nebraska .48 63 — 111
At Oklahoma. 37 62 — 99
Nebraska—Hayes 6-11 4-4 16, Farmer
8-16 5-6 22, King 5-6 2-2 12, Scales 3-7 3-4
10, Heid 4-7 4-5 14, Piatkowski 4 8 2-2 11,
Ramos 2 4 8-8 12, Chubick 2-2 0-0 4,
Moody 3-3 4 6 10 Totals 37-64 32-37 111
Oklahoma—Holmes 4-9 3-3 11, Ware
6-94 4 18, Webster 9-20 3-4 21, Evans6-15
2-2 18, Price 2-11 7-9 13, Sallier 0-1 0-2 0,
French0-28-118, Harris 1-32-44 Keane 3
5 0-0 6 Totals 31-75 29-39 99
3-point goals—Nebraska 5-13 (Hayes
0-1, Farmer 1-1, Scales 12, Reid 2-4 Pi
atkowski 1-3, Ramos 0-2), Oklahoma 8-25
(Ware 2-3, Webster 0-1, Evans 4-11, Price
2-9, Harris 0-1), Rebounds—Nebraska 44
(Farmer 12), Oklahoma 36 (Holmes 7) As
slata—Nebraska 18 (Scales 4), Oklahoma
‘°i£vans Jumovsrs-Nebraska 25,
Oklahoma 19 Total fouls (dq)—Nebraska
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Call Stanley H. Kaplan today to reserve a place in class.
Everyone else has.
Classes begin 3/3/91 to prepare for the 4/27/91 exam.
Call 475-7010
or visit our Lincoln office at
216 N. 11th #102
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in higher January 31,1991
EDUCATION.
presents
Beyond
A CELEBRATION
1 He OF BLACK HISTORY
Dream III
THE GLOBAL
PERSPECTIVE
j On Thursday, January 31, history will be made when the great minds
from the worlds of politics, business, education and the arts, come
together to offer solutions to the monumental worldwide problems
facing people of African descent. This unique program will provide
information, analysis and insight that will transcend traditional political
and geographical boundaries.
In a never-before seen videoconference experience, Black Issues In
Higher Education takes a retrospective journey from the year 2041 to
reflect on the struggles and accomplishments of African descendants.
Beyond The Dream III will unite audiences across the nation with
recognized authorities and leaders of our time to discuss critical issues
that will dictate the quality of life for African descendants over the next
fifty years.
The Nation's Only
Live, Interactive
Celebration of
j Black History Month!
OPEN WITHOUT CHARGE TO ALL STUDENTS,
FACULTY, AND STAFF
Nebraska City Union Regency Room
THURSDAY, JANUARY 31 - 12 Noon - 2 p.m.
Presented by the UNL Affirmative Action/ Equal Opportunity/
Compliance Office in a continuing effort to create greater
_cultural diversity and tolerance on campus.
