NU athletes set records at NIAC I Huskers suffer without Nelson From staff reports -----1— The Nebraska track and field team completed its final tune-up for next week’s Big 12 Conference Indoor Championships with athletes gaining a handful of personal bests and NCAA qualifying marks at the N1AC Invitational on Saturday at the Bob Devaney Sports Center Track. Leading the way were three fresh man pole-vaulters provisionally qual ifying for the NCAA championships. Natalie Dennison placed first in the event, vaulting a personal best 12 feet, 3 Vzinches. Jonathan Heneley, with a height of 17-3, also set a per sonal best, but finished second behind freshman Eric Eshbach who vaulted 17-8 V«, and already qualified for nationals. In the high jump, Jessica Thompson set a personal best by clearing six feet; the mark also tied her with teammate Carrie Braness. While many NU athletes were on display at the NIAC, six Husker women were competing at the Sooner Indoor Classic in Norman, Okla. Sprinters Stella Klassen and Lesley Owusu set personal bests in the 400 meters. Klassen finished first in the event with a time of 53.56 and Owusu finished fourth with a time of 54.75. Women’s basketball beats Baylor From staff reports Led by Brooke Schwartz and Melody Peterson, the Nebraska women’s basketball team, at 13-11 overall and 7-6 in conference, pulled out a 82-71 victory over Baylor. The Huskers took a 36-32 half time lead into the locker room. In the second half, Schwartz i HUSKERS 82 BEARS71 caught fire and helped the Huskers pull ahead. The senior guard hit a 3 pointer and three consecutive two pointers to give NU a cushion that would enable it to win the game. The Huskers had four players in double figures. Schwartz had 20, Charlie Rogers had 16, Nicole Rubik had 15 and Peterson had 16. The Huskers split their Texas road trip, losing by four against Texas Tech on Wednesday night. The team now looks forward to wrapping up its sea son with home games against Oklahoma State and Kansas State and an away game at Missouri. From statt reports Feeling the effects of three-time NCAA Champion Marshall Nelson’s absence for the first time this season, the Nebraska men’s gymnastics team posted its worst score of the season Saturday night. Still, the No. 10 Comhi inkers (5-1) were able to defeat No. 20 Califomia Santa Barbara 222.75-214.90 at Santa Barham. NU won five of six events. W ith Nelson most likely out for the season with a tom anterior cruciate lig ament in his left knee, senior co-captain and All-American Derek Leiter did his part to pick up the slack. The All-American from Lincoln Southeast won the all-around with a season-nign 3 / .3U, wnne lying me school record with a 9.90 on the floor exercise. Leiter also won the pommel horse (9.60) and tied his season best with a victory on the vault (9.90). Sophomore Martin Fournier cap tured second place in the all-around (55.150), while winning the parallel bars with a career-high-tying 9.85. Senior Asher Lichterman won the still rings with a 9.55 score. In his first performance of the sea son, 1999 Mi AA all-around champion Jason Hardaburn. who missed NU’s first three meets with a sore back, com peted in three events. The junior fin ished thud on the pommel horse (9.35), sixth on the vault (9. iO) and seventh on the floor (9.03). da.i^b.cm | 'wrestling Fidelity Aggressive Growth Fund1 103.02 51.46 40.47 N/A 31.65 12/28/90 Fidelity Blue Chip Growth Fund 24.26 28.60 25.80 22.04 21.72 12/31/87 Fidelity Diversified International Fund 50.65 25.14 22.64 N/A 16.17 12/27/91 Fidelity Growth Company Fund 79.48 39.51 34.66 23.63 21.29 1/17/83 Fidelity New Millennium* Fund 102.52 47.72 43.28 N/A 33.68 12/28/92 Fidelity OTC Portfolio 72.53 38.59 35.41 22.86 23.59 12/31/84 1 Effective 3/20/00, the fund will increase its short-term trading fee from 0.75% to 1.50% of the amount redeemed on shares held less than 90 days. Past performance is no guarantee of future results. Total returns are historical and include change in share value and reinvest* i lent of dividends and cap ital gains, if any. Life of fund figures are reported as of the commencement date to the period indicated. Each investment option's share price and return will vary and you may have a gain or a loss when you sell shares. Foreign investments, especially those in emerging markets, involve greater risks and may offer greater potential returns ilian U.S. investments. These risks include political and economic uncertainties of foreign countries, as well as the risk of currency fluctuations. \(\v ,0upon and with any purchase.Jte'®9we'j.* A OFF OUR t# # .,.. j. . i > s Limit one coupon per person p- '■tylli Limit is ^ 99 Value- *:: l*/. * SOwBrSv Expires:-4-15-00- ’ • • 4690 Leighton Ave. • 467-J Wf * Noetzel posts win in return from injury From staff reports It may not have needed her Sunday, but the Nebraska women’s tennis team is happy to have No. 1 player Sandra Noetzel back from injury. The senior didn’t show any signs of rust as she easily overcame a two-match lay-off to defeat Wyoming’s Sarah Key 6-3, 6-1. It was the 87™ win of her career. And the win was one of nine on Sunday for the Cornhuskers as they swept UW 9-0 at the Woods Tennis Center on Sunday. Though it was a commanding vic tory, senior captain Gina Pelazini was happy to have her doubles partner by her side again. “It’s great to have her back,” said Pelazini, who scored 6-2,6-3 in her sin gles match and 8-4 in doubles with Noetzel. “She is a big part of the team.” Ndali Ijomah, Maria Fernandez, Katarina Balan and Amy Frisch all v^on singles matches in straight sets as the Huskers moved to 4-1 on the seasbn, while the Cowboys dropped to 2-4. jj- Tranks 13 you. all sorts oi everyday J products arc being made from the S paper plastic, metal and glass that p you've been recycling A But te keep recycling working to R help prince: I lie environment, you R r.ced to buy those products | BUY RECYCLED. AND SAVE. So lock (or products made Iron". I recycled materials, and buy them I! would mean the world !o all o! us. To receive a tree brochure.write 5m- /tended Hitvirenir.er.tal Dcle.ns Flird 2?7 Park Aye South, l.'ew >'V 10010. cr call l-MC ? '59 -— £miUtW4*vWfii?i Required reading for anyone who knows a kid. It' there's a child you care about, anywhere in your life, then ii!s Fua free booklet that contains ways you can help iir.pnne education in America, call t-SUfMKvpROMISK. ' .» • ».»j • < c • cc - '.c. -c. Isn't it time to do some comparison shopping? Schedule a one-on-one consultation to learn more about the Fidelity® investment options available in your University of Nebraska Retirement Plan. A Fidelity representative will be on-site Wednesday, Mafrch 1, 2000, and Wednesday, March 22, 2000. Please call 1-800-642-7131. The funds listed above are only a representation of the investment options available through your plan. For more information oh other investment options available to you# please call Fidelity Investments at 1-800-343-0860. * ' . 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