Lied Season 1996 urban bush women This Award-winning, African American dance theater combines traditional chants «, and movement with modern dance and street-smart energy. february 3,8pm A Mid-America Arts Alliance Program made possible by the Dance on Tour Program of the National Endowment for the Arts. For tickets call 402-472-4747 or toll free in Nebraska, 800-432-3231., Box Office hours: 1 lam to 5:30pm < ilbliHK t Ml! bed Center programming is supported by the Fnends of bed and grants from the Notional Endowment lor Arts M»d America Arts AHtance and he Nebraska Arts Council Injury doesn t mask wrestler’s will to win By David Wilson Staff Reporter AMES, Iowa — Despite a broken nose, Nebraska senior wrestler Tony De Anda moved up one weight class to face Iowa State’s sixth-rated 142 pounder in Nebraska’s dual meet vic tory Saturday. Alter oreaxing his nose before the National Duals on Jan. 20, DeAnda began his next match wearing a mask. But the mask didn’t stay on long. Just minutes into the match, DeAnda said he took it ott DeAnda becausehecouldn’t see or breath well. “The doctor said if it comes out of place again, we’ll just put it back,” DeAnda said. DeAnda said his doctor told him it would take at least a week before his nose would heal. “It’s still pretty tender, but I think I can go with it now,” DeAnda said. “Every now and then I get a hit, and it bleeds real easy. But I’m getting used to the pain now.” DeAnda, a senior from South Sioux City, entered Saturday’s dual as the nation’s fifth-best wrestler at 134 pounds. He said he knew wrestling at a higher weight would be tough. DeAnda said he had known his Iowa State opponent, Derek Mountsier, since high school. “He’s a tough wrestler, DeAnda said. “I just felt out-sized.” Cornhusker freshman Allen Hankins, who wrestled at 134 pounds, DeAnda’s normal weight class, set the stage with a win over Iowa State’s Matt Nurre. Hankins’ 14-3 major de cision put the Huskers on the board, lowering the Cyclones’ lead to 7-4. “It gave me momentum,” DeAnda said. “We needed all the wins we could get.” After tying his match at 2-2 with an escape in the second period, DeAnda improved his chances for an upset. But Mountsier recorded an escape with 1:55 remaining in the third pe riod and increased his lead to 3-2. Mountsier added another point for riding time and won the match 4-2. DeAnda lowered his record to 23 8, the same record that earned him a trip to the NCAA Championships last season. DeAnda finished third last year among 134-pounders. DeAnda said he would return to 134 pounds against Oklahoma on Sat urday and Oklahoma State on Sunday. Both meets will be held at the Bob Devaney Sports Center. After his career at Nebraska, DeAnda said he hoped to enter freestyle wrestling and compete inter nationally. “I’m more of a collegiate wrestler, but I’ll try to make the conversion.” As for this season, DeAnda said he had a few adjustments to make before the 1996 NCAA Championships in Minneapolis on March 21-23. “I’d like to be a national champ,” DeAnda said, “nothing less.” Baseball Continued from Page 7 the return of two players. Right fielder Matt Meyer and center fielder Mel Motley will anchor the middle of the batting order along with Sears. Meyer hit .362 a year ago,'ari