Rec Scoreboard
Results from Wednesday's games.
Men’s basketball
Fraternity A
Ag Men 1 55, Phi Delta Theta 45;
Alpha Tau Omega A2 61, Delta Upsilon
50; Beta Theta Pi 73, Acacia 40
Fraternity B
Sigma Alpha Epsilon B1 49, Delta
Upsilon B1 46.
Fraternity C
Sigma Alpha Epsilon C1 33, Kappa
Sigma 28; Farmhouse Magic 78, Chi Phi
C2 63; Triangle Screamin C-Men 49, Tau
Kappa Epsilon 30; Phi Delta Theta 75,
Alpha Gamma Rho 40; Beta Theta Pi 44,
Chi Phi C1 31; Alpha Gamma Sigma 82,
Theta Chi 38; Phi Kappa Psi 60, Delta
Upsilon 44; Delta Tau Detia C2 50, Alpha
Tau Omega C1 37; Sigma Phi Epsilon C2
59, Alpha Tau Omega C2 51; Sigma Nu
C1 by forfeit ov9r Phi Gamma Delta.
Independent B
Mann’s Men by forfeit over FCA
Reserves; The The 63, Cather 7-lnd 57;
Gators 51, Brown House 44.
Residence B
Spurs 50, Abel 7 41; 8100 73, Harper
3 42.
Residence BC
Harper 2B 37, Burr West B 14; Fal
cons B 70, Cather 13C 14; Cather 13B
70, Abel 12B28.
Residence C
Selleck 8200 47, Abel 6 26; Cather 5
37, Cather 1131; Abel 11 45, Cather 9
23.
Lightweight
Chi Phi 1, Phi Delta Theta double
forfeit; Schramm II 38, DAWGS 31; Tri
angle by forfeit over Beta Sigma Psi;
C&S Express 46, Selleck 8300 42
Small fry
Prime Time 41, G.C. Brownstars 35;
Chi Phi 1 60, Beta Theta Pi 55.
Faculty/Staff
Eulers 40, Donut Dunkers 13.
OLD MILWAUKEE
REG-LIGHT
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WARM CASE COLD 12 PACK
PABST
REGULAR
$7.99 $4.79
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. - .
KEYSTONE
REG-LIGHT
$8.45 $2.58
WARM CASE COLD 6 PACK
MILWAUKEE’S
BEST
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$6.98 ^
_
February 1991
9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Cost: $3.00
University Health Center Lobby
No Fasting Required
No Appointment Necessary
Sponsored by:
The University Health Center
and
Abbott Laboratories
Q UNL is a non-discriminatory institution
Men
Continued from Page 7
that’s won championships in three
different schools, that’s been coach
of the year in three different confer
ences ... he brings all that experi
ence.
“Then he gets the quarterback that
he can control who happens to be his
son, and it makes for a great team.”
And a balanced one. After Hous
ton’s scoring, Oklahoma State’s four
other starters average a combined 41
points per game.
“They’ve got great chemistry,” Nee
said.
But Nebraska will try to break that
unity, guard Jose Ramos said.
“We’re going to have to protect
our home court advantage against
them,” he said. “It pumps you up
when you go out there and see it’s
standing-room-only, the fans waving
the little white towels.
“It’s a great atmosphere, a great
college environment,” Ramos said.
NU gymnasts
to meet ISU
By Erik Unger
Staff Reporter
Nebraska and Iowa Slate have
women’s gymnastics teams going in
opposite directions.
The Comhuskers are undefeated
while the Cyclones are 0-2. The teams
will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Bob
Devaney Sports Center.
Two injured Nebraska gymnasts,
CeCe Ocel and Shane Foster, have
returned and are growing stronger
while two injured Iowa State gym
nasts are out for the season.
Cyclone Brecke Houston, a two
year letter-winner from Omaha, has a
knee injury and Kristin Moore in
jured both elbows.
That leaves the Cyclones with only
one senior, co-captain Janelle Emer
son, and two juniors, Lisa Boekcloo
and team leader Kathie Jo Kindler.
Despite this, Iowa State scored 187.1
at home against Oklahoma. Nebraska’s
best home mark is a 185.25 scored in
a victory over Missouri last Sunday.
Nebraska coach Rick Walton said
Iowa State is similar to the Huskers
on the beam and floor and has the
same weakness — the uneven bars.
But, Walton said the Cyclones do
more twisting on the vault, which can
help accumulate points.
Walton said the Huskers spent the
first two days this this week working
on moves to add difficulty to their
routines and the rest of the week in
serting the moves into individual
routines.
Walton said he hopes the increased
difficulty and a healthier squad will
push his team over 190.
Walton said intrasquad competi
tion on the beam and uneven bars has
increased, so he expects a couple of
lineup changes.
Iowa State coach Mike Sharpies
said he has a lot of respect for Ne
braska’s program and is expecting a
tough match.
“I don’t sec a weak gymnast on the
(roster),” he said. “Nebraska has a
ton of talented freshmen.”
Probable Starters
PPG HPG APG
p Carl Hayes Jr 6*8 15.6 6.1 2.7
F Tony Farmer Jr. 6*8 12.0 6.8 1.7
C Rich King Sr. 7-2 13.0 7.9 2.4
G Beau Reid Sr. 6-8 10.3 5.2 4.1
G Clifford Scales Sr. 6-2 10.6 3.0 3.0
|
F John Potter Sr. 6-8 12.9 3.7 2.3
F Johnny Pittman Sr. 7-0 8.2 5.2 1.1
C Byron Houston Jr. 6-7 23.9 10.1 1.9
G Darwyn Alexander Jr. 6-0 9.6 2.2 2.9
G Sean Sutton Jr. 6-1 10.5 2.4 4.6
Women
Continued from Page 7
sophomore Lisa McGill (13.8 ppg,
7.7 rpg), average more than 10 ppg.
The win at Missouri will help the
Huskers on Sunday, Beck said.
Beck said the Huskers would con
centrate on taking the Cowgirls out of
their transition game and shuiting down
senior guard Liz Brown.
“Every player is going to have to
come and perform,” she said.
Women's basketball: Coach
Angela Beck said that although her team
is tied for first in the Big Eight, the attitude
isn't one of overconfidence We re in
control right now," she said. “But the play
ers don't want to quit or give up *
Mon's gymnastics: When the Corn
huskers travel to Columbus, Ohio, this
weekend to compete against Ohio State,
the team will have some new twists,
Coach Francis Allen said We changed
some routines to ones the guys are more
comfortable with. It's done the team a lot
of good," he said ... Wrestling: Coach
Tim Neumann said the team has done
more live wrestling this week to prepare
for the Big Eight Championships on
March 3. 'We re training right through this
weekend's dual with Oklahoma and the
rest of the duals this season for the Big
Eight," he said.
— Nick Hytrek
-SPORTS BRIEFS
NU swimmers face stiff competition
women sswimmingcoach Kay
Huppert said he likes his team to
have the challenge of competing
against ranked opponents. The 23ni
rankedComhuskers will face 15tb
ranked Arkansas on Saturday in
Fayetteville, Ark.
“We seem to swim our best
against ranked opponents,” Hup
pert said. Good competition brings
out the best in us."
This will be the Huskers’ fifth
meeting with a nationally ranked
team. The Huskers, 6-1 overall, are
3-1 in those meets with victories
over BYU, USC and Northwestern
and a 44-point loss at Minnesota.
— Benji Greenberg
Las Vegas site of Husker tennis dual
The Nebraska women’s tennis
team will face UNLV and 11th
ranked Pepperdine in duals this
weekend in Las Vegas, Nev.
— Jeff Singer
Men s volleyball club begins spring play
i ne Nebraska men s volleyball
club will begin its spring schedule
with a match Sunday at 1 p.m. in
the south gymnasium of Mable Lee
* » _ « •
Hall. The team will play the var
sity-level team from Park College
of Kansas City, Mo.
— Vicki Burge
men s swim team to compete in Illinois
i ne Nebraska men s swimming
and diving team will compete to
day through Sunday in the South
em Illinois Invitational in Carbon
dale, 111.
Coach calls gymnast winner
By Todd Cooper
Staff Reporter
Nebraska men’sgymnastics coach
Francis Allen said he knows he has a
winner in freshman Dennis Harrison,
one comparable to a couple of former
Olympians.
“He’s so aggressive,” Allen said.
“There are just some people who may
not do well in practice and then can
perform great in meets. Jim Hartung
and Scott Johnson were that way, and
I think Dennis is, too.”
Hartung and Johnson were Com
huskers and Olympic gymnasts.
Harrison said dial comparison may
be a bit premature.
“It’s a big honor, but I don’t know
if it’s real just,” Harrison said. “I
mean, you’re talking about two of the
greatest Olympians the United States
has ever had.”
Besides, Harrison isn’tcomplctcly
healthy. He underwent arthroscopic
surgery on his shoulder three days
after the Big Eight Invitational in
November. Harrison injured the shoul
der during a training camp this sum
mer.
“It’s been more of a pain in the butt
than anything,” Harrison said. “It’s
been frustrating — knowing that you
could be performing better than you
are."
But Harrison hasn’t performed all
that bad since the surgery. Last week,
Harrison was third in the all-around at
the Big Eight Invitational — behind
Nebraska’s Brad Bryan and Che
Bowers — despite the shoulder, Al
len said.
"It was my first all-around since
the surgery, so I was happy," Harri
son said.
But Harrison probably was most
pleased with his performance at the
USA championships this summer. The
Omaha freshman was 22nd overall in
the competition that included some
of the best collegiate gymnasts in the
nation.
“I was the highest performer just
out of high school,” Harrison said.
“That really helped me here — just
knowing that I didn’t fall apart during
the competition."
Harrison said the youthful Husk
ers (four of the top six gymnasts are
freshmen) have relied on meets like
that during their first season at Ne
braska.
“No one’s inexperienced here,”
Harrison said. “We’ve all either
competed at the Gym Nationals or the
Senior Nationals. And the seniors (Brad
Bryan and Ted Dimas) let you know
what to expect at meets like this one
at Ohio State.”
Harrison said the Huskcrs antici
pate a “good, but not great team” at
Ohio Stale.
“This meet will be a good measur
ing stick of where were at and where
we want to be for Minnesota.”
Minnesota, last year’s NCAA
runner-up behind Nebraska, comes to
Lincoln Feb. 9 — Nebraska’s first
home meet of 1991.
