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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1992)
r —— — — — — — — — — ^ I I I | WET T-SHIRT CONTEST | | Every Monday I 1 10:30 p.m, I » 1823 "0" Street « NO COVER_ Nutcrackers Gingerbread Goodies ^ Folklore Dolls ^ Gift Baskets (perfect for moms, sweethearts, students or anyone on your list) 130 N. 13th - 477-2177 10 - 6...Mon. - Thur. 9 - 10...Fri&Sat...& after Lied Huskers Continued from Page 7 The Huskers increased that lead to 21 -0 on their nex t possession as Fraz ier scored again from 4 yards out. But Kansas State wasn’t ready to concede the win to Nebraska. Quar terback Matt Garber hit Andre Coleman on a 10-yard touchdown pass and Tate Wright kicked a 40 yard field goal to cut the Husker lead to 21-10 at halftime. Nebraska once again broke it open in the third quarter. Byron Bennett hit a 42-yard field goal and Calvin Jones scored on a 38-yard run to push the Husker lead to 31 -10. Jones rushed for 182 yards on 30 carries and caught five passes for 45 yards. Kansas Stale made things interest ing onceagain when Garber scored on an 8-yard run shortly into the fourth quarter to make the score 31-17. But that was as close as Kansas State would gel. Frazier scored again on a 1-yard run on the Huskers’ next possession. Kansas State added a 21-yard touchdown pass from Garber to Brad Seib with 1:20 left for the game’s final margin. Notes: •Husker right guard Will Shields won the Outland Trophy, awarded to the nation’s best interior lineman Sun day. Shields is the first Nebraska player to win the award since Dean Sleinkuhlcr in 1983. •Orange Bowl tickets, priced at $35 each, will go on sale at South Stadium Wednesday and Thursday. Each quali fied student may purchase one ticket, two if married. ATTENTION JLFJC^v^JcLtlVIoJCilx GRADUATES The DEADLINE for the return of the yellow Commencement Attendance Form is: December 8,1992 Return it to SERVICE COUNTER B ^107 Administration Buildingj CASH for BOOKS WHAT should I do with them? Keep them? Sell them? Throw thorn away? KEEP FOR YOUR PERMANENT LIBRARY THOSE BOOKS THAT WILL HAVE FUTURE REFERENCE VALUE. I THE USED BOOK BUY-BACK PROGRAM — is offered to you as a service and a convenience to convert your unwanted books to CASH. BOOKS THAT YOU DO NOT WANT TO KEEP Our policy is to buy college textbooks that a student decides are no longer needed or wanted and for which there is a resale market. If the instructor informs the bookstore that he/shc will require a book for the forthcoming school term, the bookstore will pay 50% of the current list price (regardless of whether you bought the book new or used) unless the store already has an adequate supply. THE INSTRUCTOR, NOT THE BOOKSTORE, DETERMINES WHICH BOOKS ARE REQUIRED. BOOKS NOT NEEDED BY THE BOOKSTORE As an additional service and convenience for the students, we are providing a market through the largest national used book company for the books not needed on this campus. The prices paid for these books are determined by the national supply and demand — some books have no resale value. WHEN TO SELL — The sooner after each term that you sell your books the better your chance of receiving 50% — because it is at this time of the year that our inventory is most depleted and the time we are receiving orders for the next term. By the time classes of a new term start, we cannot pay 50% because we already stocked the book in adequate quantity. Thanks to you, * ' WHEN YOU SELL YOUR BOOKS... SOMEWHERE YOU SAVE ANOTHER STUDENT MONEY! 13th&QStreel . 476.0111 Kiley Timperley/DN Nebraska’s Richard Grace performs on the pommel horse Satur day. Grace won the all-around title at the Big Eight Invitational. Husker gymnasts win Big 8 Invite By Nick Hytrek Senior Reporter Nebraska men’s gymnastics coach Francis Allen took time out Saturday night to peer into his crystal ball. “If we don’t have a major injury, this is going to be an excellent team,’’ Allen said. “I see this team breaking individual event records in every event.”. The reason for A1 len ’ s oplim ism: a first-place finish in this weekend’s Big Eight Invitational and a Store of 281.2^ In their first meet last week end, the Comhuskcrs scored 276.80. “We hit 80 percent of our routines, that’s pretty good for this point in the season,” Allen said. Nebraska easil y outdistanced Okla homa, which finished second at 273.55. Air Force was third at 255.65 and Iowa Stale finished with 138.75. Huskcr sophomore Richard Grace, who won the all-around title with a score of 109.15, said the team was satisfied with its performance, but improvement was possible. “I think that as a team we’re pretty happy with a 281, but we know that we can do better in a lot of areas,” Grace said. “It feels pretty good, but this is only the beginning of a long season.” Freshman Jason Christie finished second in the all-around and Dennis I--—:-— Harrison and Rick Kicffcr finished in third and fourth, respectively. The Huskers also had the top three finish ers in every event except one. Harrison won the individual title in the vault and pommel horse. Kicffcr took first in the rings. Nebraska’s Che Bowers won the high bar and Burkett Powell took first in the parallel bars. Because of that depth, Allen said his team’s spirits were high. “We’re at such a high level,” he said. “If one guy messes up, then the rest of the guys don ’ t get uptight about it because they have pretty much a high confidence level in their rou tines. On a lot of teams, if one guy messes up, it makes it worse because the next guy messes up. “This team 1 think has got a lot of poise. I think they’re going to be able to overcome that.” The Huskers will now have more thanamonth before thcirncxlcompe tilion, the Big Eight Triangular on Jan. 23. Allen said that time would be spent on evaluating individual routines and getting ready for a run at the national championship. “Our goal now is to keep them healthy, give them some really good meets next year and be ready for the NCAA,” he said. “That’s all you have to do with a team like this.” --—i It can be a slow death if you’re loading up on high-cholesterol, high-fat foods that may eventually choke your arteries and damage your heart. If you’re a teenager, slow down on fast food that’s high in fat. Chances are it’ll catch up with you someday if you don’t. American Heart Association WERE FIGHTING FOR VOUR LIFE
