CONF. SEAS. Colorado 8-1 20-1 Oklahoma State 8-1 20-3 Nebraska 6-3 16-5 Missouri 5-4 15-5 Kansas 5-4 12-7 Oklahoma 3-6 9-11 Iowa State 1-8 2-19 Kansas State 0-9 8-12 Oemmi tMm IWmMt Friday: Kansas St. at Nebraska Kansas at Iowa St. Saturday: Missouri at Colorado Sunday: Kansas at Nebraska Kansas St. at Iowa St. Oklahoma St. at Oklahoma Scott Maurer/DN Big Eight Continued from Page 7 Oklahoma Slate has rebounded from a 11-17 record last year and a seventh-place finish in the Big Eight. This year the Cowgirls, who are coming off a 64-58 win over Ne braska on Sunday, are ranked No. 20 and sport a 20-3 overall record. Easley said that winning the rest of their games would be a tough task to accomplish. We’ve got Colorado at home, and we re playing al Oklahoma, where it’s always tough because it’s an inter state rivalry,” he said. “We’ve got some scary games coming upfc” Berry echoed that sentiment. “We still have Oklahoma State and Nebraska,” Berry said. “But it really doesn ’ t matter who you ’ re play ing.” . Berry said her team was going to take it one game at a time. “Our next game is against Mis souri,” she said. “If we lose against Missouri, the rest of the games won’t matter.” Karen Jennings named Player of the Week From Staff Reports Nebraska senior Karen Jennings was named the Big Eight’s Player of the Week for her record-setting play in two Comhusker wins last week. Jennings, a 6-foot-2 center from Persia, Iowa, scored 86 points and grabbed 37 rebounds in Nebraska vic tories over Southwest Missouri Slate and Oklahoma and a Sunday loss at No. 21 Oklahoma State. She became the all-time Nebraska women’s leading scorer midway through the game against Southwest Missouri State. Against Oklahoma, she passed Dave Hoppcn to become Nebraska’s all-time scoring leader ia men’s and women’s basketball. Jennings now has 2,210 points in her career. Nebraska dropped one spot to No. 23 in the Associated Press poll re leased Monday. Other ranked Big Eight teams include Oklahoma Slate, ranked No. 21, and Colorado, ranked No. 4. 1-800-733-DELI DELICIOUS DELI FOR ALL OCCASIONS BASKETBALL GAMES, NCAA TOURNAMENT, INTRAMURAL GAMES, PARTIES ANYTIME, STUDY SESSfoNS (NOT). PASTRAMI, CORNED BEEF, ROAST BEEF, TURKEY, SALAMI, AND TONGUE ARE JUST SOME OF THE MANY ITEMS OFFERED!! (included with orders is catalog with fish, bread & bagels, sweets, and tracfitional items) 1-800-733-DELI | ". The Computing Resource Center is offering free microcomputer seminars to UNL students. The seminars will feature an introduction to Microsoft Word for the Macin tosh and WordPerfect for IBM machines. No reservations are required. Lab Location Dates Times Advanced WordPerfect 5.1 for IBM Sandoz(IBM) Wednesday. February 10 3:00 - 4:30 p.m. UNL Rodeo Club Spring Benefit Dance featuring wull Choke | TONIGHT ' 8:00 P.M. - 1:00 A.M. IAg Hall (State Fair Grounds) $4.00, $3.00 with student ID Minors Welcome j< “*B^^^^lravis t-teying/DN Nebraska’s Erick Strickland drives past Kansas’ Patrick Richey Sunday. The Huskers will play this Saturday at Kansas State. Nee Continued from Page 7 “I think there will be five or six — I don’t see how you take four,’’ Nee said. “It’s just depending on how the (Big Eight) tournament goes and how things unfold at the end.” As for the Huskers and their strive for the postseason, Nee said Nebraska will need contributions similar to that of forward Terrance Badgett on Sun day. • The redshirt freshman from Omaha had 11 points against the Jayhawks, but his biggest basket came when he had a steal and dunk in the final seconds of the game to secure the Husker upset over Kansas. Nee said he’s hoping Badgelt’s play was a taste of what to expect in future games. “Terrance has been a really pleas ant surprise to the fans and the news that since Terrance Badgeu joined the program, he’s worked every year, got himself strong in his redshirt year, he’s worked hard in practice and then he earned a starting position — he’s an ultimate team player. “But nothing that he did he’s not capable of doing on a regular basis,” Nee said. “1 think you’re going to see that over the next few years.” Tennis season begins Saturday beverai seniors return to lineup By Derek Samson Staff Reporter When the Nebraska women’s ten nis team opens Saturday w ilh a double header, Cornhuskcr coach Scott Jacobson is hoping it will be the be ginning of a solid season. The Cornhuskcrs will play Creighton at 10 a.m. and then face Northern Illinois at 3 p.m. at Woods Tennis Center. Jacobson said he was looking for improvement from his veteran team this season. Our goal is to finish in the top hal f of the conference,” Jacobson said. “I believe that is realistic for this team.” The Huskers arc not lacking expe rience, returning four experienced seniors along with three sophomores and a freshman. Nebraska returns seniors Tina Coutretsis, Ann Flannery, Zarina Gal van and He id i J un i us to anc hor the team. “We have... seniors who all have considcrablecxpcricnccon the court,” Jacobson said. “Their presence will be important for us this season.” Jacobson, whose team finished fifth in the Big Eight last season with a 3 4 record, knows what it will take for the Huskcrs lo finish in that upper half of the conference. “We will also need consistency and 100 percent effort,” he said. “An other important clement for us is how we compete in the lower positions. If we are able to get some wins in the lower brackets, we will be on the right track.” Galvin will be playing in the No. 1 singles spot while Flannery will play No. 2. Sophomore Fraukc Hachtmann will be No. 3 and Junius will be play ing No. 4. The final two spots w i 11 be fi I led by sophomore Jane Startin and Coutrctsis, respectively. |- □POLL-1 Men’s Basketball 16. Underground Kings 2-0 6 Rebels 3 0 |Z‘ ^2Hvcs 2-0 1. Alpha Xi Delta 2<0 1. TDQ 34) o 24) 8. Wcebles 24) 2. Della Tau Delta 24) Stgma A pha Epsilon 24) 9.CPR 2-0 3 Chi Phi Joeys 34) 20. Gullabulls 24) 10. Hat Trick 2-1 4. Abel 6 3-0 Teams to Watch: Alpha Tau Co-Rec Vollevball 5. Alpha Tau Omega A1 2-0 Omega B1 (3-0), Hoosiers, featur- « Affill . A , , _ _ 6. Sigma Chi A2 2-0 ingEil Moore(2-1),FarmhouseB2 2 SiomadNiAdjUSterS ?"° 7. Associated Press 1-1 (3-0), SAE B1 (3-0), Della Tau ffTk # 3-0 . 8. Cheetah’s Chiggcrs 2-0 Delta B1 (3-0). ThcUl/n- 3*° 9 Delta Upsilon A2 2-0 Women’s Basketball 4. Theu Xi"'^0" * 2-0 10. Penetrators 4-0 c UAI 2-0 11. Nappy Dugout 3-0 \. Alpha Omicron Pi 2-0 6 TriarnM^T,mC 2*2 12. Theta Chi 3-0 2. TFD’s 2-0 fuff 3-° 13. Alpha Gamma Sigma B 3-0 3. The Blaze 2-0 8 c,,n r»fSb ,kr 3-0 14. Burnt Toast 2-0 4. Magic 2-0 Si Mnk,KfNamc 3-° 15. St. Andrew’s Slicers 3-0 5. Caddyshack 3.0 10 CluclessnToo^°man 4*0