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Husker gymnasts get chance
to regroup at Columbus meet
By Mitch Sherman
Senior Reporter
and Vince D’Adamo
Staff Reporter
Both the Nebraska men’s and
women ’ s gymnastics teams will come
together for a meet Saturday night at
7:30 against Ohio State in Columbus,
Ohio.
The men’s team continues its
month-and-a-half road trip against No.
4 Ohio State.
The women ’ s team i scorning off of
a first-place finish in the Masters Clas
sic last Saturday, raising its record to
10-2.
Despite the Huskers’ 10-2 record,
women’s coach Dan Kendig is still
uncertain about his team.
“We’re not sure who is going to be
competing,” Kendig said. “Meeting
every week has been taxing on us. But
we’ll make good decisions and get
some rest. I’m not sure what to expect,
but we’ll do well.”
Kendig said the team’s showing in
the Masters Classic should carry for
ward into Saturday’s meet.
“We would like to continue our
consistency in the floor events,” he
said.
But Kendig said there was room
for improvement.
“Last week we only reached our
goal of 48 in two events,” Kendig
added.”We were close on the other
two, but we’d like to do it in all of
them.”
The No. 3 men’s team, up two
spots in the rankings from a week ago,
will go head-to-head with Ohio State,
which finished as second runner-up at
the NCAA Championships last year.
The Buckeyes are without sopho
more standout Drew Durbin, who is
academically ineligible. At the NCAA
meet last April in Lincoln, Durbin
helped Ohio State to a third-place
finish behind Nebraska and Stanford.
Allen said the Huskers’ health had
improved from last week, when they
scored 230.125 points in a losing ef
fort against No. 1 New Mexico with
out sophomore Ryan McEwen, who
hurthisneck, andjunior Jason Christie,
who hurt his wrist, at full strength.
Christie should be able to partici
pate in five of six events against the
Buckeyes, Allen said. McEwen, who
landed on his head during his floor
exercise routine against New Mexico,
is back to full strength.
The Huskers expect Saturday ’ s trip
to Columbus to be the first of two
visits this year. Ohio State is the host
of the NCAA Championships April
20-22.
“It’s good that we’re going there
now,” he said. “When we host NCAAs,
everybody tries to schedule us.
“Winning isn’t that important right
now. You can lose a meet and still do
good. If we can pop off and go 227,
that’s going to help us.”
Jack Frost may cancel baseball game
From Staff Reports
The Nebraska baseball team might
be shut out for the first time this sea
son.
Nebraska coach John Sanders said
forecasts of cold temperatures and
freezing rain or snow could force the
Comhuskers to cancel their scheduled
game with Nebraska-Omaha at Buck
Beltzer Field Sunday.
—'' .. ' ^
“If it’s bad, we’re not going to
play,” Sanders said. “We are going to
wait and see what the weather is sup
posed to do, and then we are going to
make a decision Friday.”
The Huskers, 4-2, were hoping to
use the Nebraska-Omaha game as a
tuneup for Wednesday ’ s game against
Oklahoma at Norman, Okla.
Sunday’s game was supposed to be
the season opener for Nebraska
Omaha, an NCAA Division II school.
But Sanders said if the Huskers were
unable to play the Mavericks, it would
not have a major effect cm Nebraska’s
chances of defeating Oklahoma, the
defending national champions.
“I don’t think it’s totally devastat
ing or anything like that,” Sanders
said. “This early in the year, every
body is really enthusiastic about play
ing, and we will be ready.”
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Continued from Page 7
loss at Kansas State Wednesday and
fell to 4-9 in the Big Eight, tied for
sixth place.
After suffering a 71-68 loss to
Oklahoma Wednesday; the 19-9 Cy
clones are 5-8 and fifth in the confer
ence.
Even though a win over Nebraska
Sunday would secure the fifth-place
spot in the Big Eight and a very impor
tant 20th win, Hoiberg said the Cy
clones were still on the bubble for the
NCAA Tournament.
“Sunday is a must-win for us, defi
nitely,” Hoiberg said. “Then, I think
we need to win at least one in the Big
Eight Tournament to be in. If we don’t
win Sunday, that forces us to maybe
get two at the tournament. I don’t
know what we need. I just know we
need to beat Nebraska.”
In the two teams’ first meeting on
Feb. 11, Hoiberg scored 20 points and
hit a 3-pointer with a little more than a
minute left in overtime to help the
Cyclones to a 72-69 win.
Hoiberg said without that win, the
teams’ situations could be reversed—
Nebraska on the bubble of the NCAA
Tournament and Iowa State making
National Invitational Toumamentres
ervations.
“That was a very big game for us,”
Hoiberg said. “We had lost so many
(four) in a row before, so beating
Nebraska gave us some confidence.
That was a key game because if we
would have lost that, especially being
at home, our confidence would have
been gone. We might not even be in a
position to go to the NCAAs.”
—■—■ ^11 ■
Iowa State
Continued from Page 7
Saturday’s Kansas-Oklahoma State
game in Lawrence, Kan.
Husker coach Danny Nee said his
team played well enough to win
Wednesday, but the Wildcats’ 58.3
percent second-half shooting and 3
point efficiency was too much for Ne
braska to handle.
He said Nebraska probably should
have looked to Boone more often in
the second half. The 6-foot-6, 200
pounder from Salt Lake City made
four straight 3-pointers in the first half
and scored 11 of the Huskers’ first 15
points.
But Boone’s first points after half
time came on a 3-pointer with 4:55 to
play. By that time, Kansas State had
come from eight points down to take a
five-point lead.
“He carried us,” Nee said. “I thought
we should have tried to get him the ball
more. I could use three of him.”
Boone said he didn’t want to take
opportunities away from the rest of the
team by shooting too much.
“I was just taking what was com
ing,” he said. “I wasn’t forcing any
thing. They were just coming. Luckily,
I hit them.”
Nee said the Husker s were going to
need to work on their composure in the
final seconds of the game if they were
going to have any success Sunday and
in the Big Eight Tournament next week
end. .
With 2 5.5 seconds remaining in the
game Wednesday, Wildcat guard Elliot
Hatcher hit a pair of free throws to put
Kansas State up 74-70. Nebraska called
a timeout to set up a play, but 14
seconds later, the Huskers had yet to
get off a shot.
Boone then missed an off-balance
3-pointer from the left side.
“I just had to pick it up and shoot,”
Boone said. “I didn’t know where the
ball was. I didn’t know where the bas
ket was. Things like that just happen
sometimes.”
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