Ffriend likely done
because of knee
FFUtND from page 12
halftime and trailed by only
three points with 3:20 left
“I think teams have rallied
behind injuries before," Belcher
said. “I think teams that lose
their star player come together
and can be dangerous. You catft
really count them out"
Ffriend said it was up to
unheralded teammates to step
up their play in his absence, an
absence that was exposed by
ISU senior guard JamaalTinsety
in the late going.
With no Ffriend inside to
block shots, Tlnsely consistently
took the ball to the hoop en
route to a career high 29 points.
"We know that everyone has
to play that much harder with
Kimani being out,” Augustine
said. "He gives us a lot of room
for error."
Nebraska Coach Barry
Collier said he asked his team to
pick up their play at least five
percent to make up for die big
man.
Ffriend said his team could
still win even if he couldn’t {day
this week.
“It’s going to be hard, but if
each one of them have a positive
attitude and work hard, they
have a chance,” Ffriend said. “I
don’t know how far they can go,
but that depends on how much
they want it’
Top teams trouble for NU
FROM STUFF REPORTS
Nebraska finished 3-2 in the
Bed Desert Classic over the week
end, with both losses coming
against ranked teams.
The Huskers lost to No. 6
Stanford 6-4 and No. 12
Washington 3-0 at the Red Desert
Classic. NU picked up victories
against BYU4-1, Southern Utah 5
2 and Utah State 4-0. All three
teams were unranked.
Nebraska has gone 2-9 this
seascxi when fixing ranked oppo
nents and are 8-0 against
unranked teams. The Huskers
have played close against the
ranked teams, with six of the loss
es being decided by two or less
runs and three of the games going
to extra innings, but have had
trouble coming away with the
win.
In die early game on Friday,
NU beat BYU earning Coach
Rhonda Revdle her 300™ career
victory. Freshman Nicole Ttimboli
went 2-for-3, including a two-run
hfimw
Later Friday, Nebraska defeat
ed Southern Utah. Amber Burgess
and Danelle Arnold each hit a
two-run home run in the fourth
inning
Nebraska dropped its first
game of the tournament on
Saturday to Stanford. Ace pitcher
Leigh Ann Walker took the loss for
NU.
The Huskers blanked Utah
State later Saturday to move to 3-1
in the tournament. Freshman
pitcher Katie Decker held the
Aggies hitiess until the top of the
seventh inning.
In the last game of the tourna
ment Nebraska was blanked 3-0
by Washington (15-7). The game
was scoreless into the sixth when
the Huskies’ Jamie Clark hit a
three-run homer off freshman
Peaches James.
Belcher's
25 can't
beatISU
MEItS from page 12
ISU Coach Larry Eustachy
said Tinsley was something
special.
"Some guys melt when it
gets tough,” he said. “He just
gets tougher.”
In a game marred by 50
personal fouls, NU Coach
Barry Collier said the lack of
aggressiveness on his team's
part and a closely-called game
eventually led to the loss.
"The foul trouble and the
free throws really gave them a
chance to set their defense
each time,” Collier said. “They
made their free throws and
gained an advantage.”
Iowa State made 35 of 43
free throws, compared to 10 of
15 for Nebraska.
NU, which dropped to 14
15 and 7-9 in the Big 12, will
play Kansas State on Thursday
at 6 p.m. in the first round of
the Big 12 tournament.
The Huskers must reach
the championship game of
the tournament to be eligible
for the NIT because its win
over Division II Alaska
Fairbanks in the Husker Team
Classic doesn’t count towards
the .500 record needed to
qualify for postseason play.
V
Women's gym ties record
WOMEN from pay 12
Kendig pulled Ingram from
the floor exercise to prevent fur
ther injury.
“We're being very cautious
with her.” Kendig said. “She is
extremely valuable far this team.*
Despite Ingram’s absence on
the floor, NU rolled. The
Cornhuskers’ depth excites
Kendig about his young team’s
chances at the NCAA
fhampinnsfriipft
“Anyone in the lineup can win
an event” Kendig said.
In what may even more
encouraging for the Huskers’
potential success, Kendig felt they
didn't perform to their capabilities
cm Sunday
“We came out a little flat
today.” Kendig said. “We can do
Deferring taxes with
TIAA-CREF can be so
rewarding, you’ll wonder
why you didn’t do it sooner.
One of the fastest ways to build a retirement nest egg
is through tax-deterred Supplemental Retirement
Annuities (SRAs) from TIAA-CREF.
Your funds are automatically deducted from your pay
check. so itfs easy to build income to supplement your
pension and Social Security.* Especially since your SRA
contributions grow undiminished by taxes until you
withdraw the funds.
And you may even be able to borrow funds against your
SRA—a unique benefit of choosing TIAA-CREF'
So why wait? let TIAA-CREF* low expenses and invest
ment expertise help you build a
comfortable retirement We
think you will find it rewarding
in years to come.
INVEST AS tiTTLE AS
$25 a month
through an automatic
payroll plan2
•Note Under federal tax law. withdrawals prior to age 59# may be
subject to restrictions, and to a 10% addNionat Wl
ITS EASY TO SAVE MORE THR0U6H
THE POWER OF TAX DEFBHUU
> wiUflmir.il yield wyvreyTte drew
Aowe it presented far illustrative pwposcs only and does not
reflect wl pafamiTT, or predua tuque iwh. of my
TIAA-CREF i
Ensuring the future 1.800.842.2776
for those who shape it" ; ~
www.tiaa-cref.
For mm complete information on our securities product cal 1.800.842.2733, ext 5509. for prospectuses. Read them carefully before you
invest. 1. Check with your institution for availabitty 2. Ybu may be able to invest up to the RS maximum of $10,500 per year. 1b receive a
personalized calculation of your maximum contribution, cal TIAA-CREF at 1.800.842.2776. • TIAA-CREF Indwidual and Institutional Services.
Inc. and leathers Personal Investors Services. Inc distribute securities products. • Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association (TIAA), New *
York, NY and TIAA-CREF life hsurance Co.. Nmvttvk. NY issue insurance and annuities. .TIAA-CREF Trust Company FSB provides trust serv
ices. • Investment products are not FDIC insured, may law value and are not bank guaranteed. O 2001 feadrers Insurance and
Annuity Assodation-CoRege Retirement Equities Fund. New York. NY 01 AM
org
■r j^p
■p®*
M m
# J
;
f J
L_*
*w
• Fooebctf Doubles (O)
RagMrabon: Now-March 20
• Slow Pitch Softball (C)
RagtatrmOon: Now - March 20
• Soccer (M,W)
RagtatrmOon: Now - March 20
• Wrestling Meet, March 1 OCREC
• Arm Wresding Meet, March 6-8 OCREC
• NCAA Basketball Pick-Em
RagtatrmOon: March 12-14
• Air Rifle (M.W.C). March 21-22 O Military & Navel Science
BWg
• Softbal Umpire Training, March 21,4:30pm OCREC.
• Soccer Officiate Training, March 21.5:30pm OCREC.
• Fantasy Basebal (O)
RagtatrmOon: March 21 -April 2 »
• Horseshoe Singles (M,W)
RagtatrmOon: March 21 - April 3
• Horseshoe Doubles (M.W.C)
RagtatrmOon: March 21- April 3
• 2-Person Golf Scramble (M.W.C)
Ragl§trmOon: March 21 -April 3
• Stow Pitch Softbal (C) Managers Mooting. March 22.5pm
ONebraska Union.
• Soccer (M.W) Managers Meeting, March 22,5:30pm
©Nebraska Union.
• 8-Bal Pool Tournament (O)
RagtatrmOon: March 26 - April 10
• Drop-In Body Composition Testing, March 7 (2-3pm) OCREC
Weight Training & Conditioning Room.
• Drop-In Saturday Mixer Aerobic Fitness Class, March 3,24,
31 (10-Ham) OCREC Fitness & Aerobics Room.
• Drop-in Cycle Fit Class, March 3,24.31 (10-11am) OCREC
Indoor Cycing Room.
• Drop-in Butts & Guts Fitness Class, Feb. 3.24.31 (11:05
11:35am) OCREC Fitness & Aerobics Room.
• Drop-In EnduroCyde Class, Feb. 4,25 (5-6pm) OCREC
Indoor Cycfing Room.
• Drop-In Fitness Yoga Class, Feb. 4,25 (6:30-7:15pm) OCREC
Fitness & Aerobics Room.
• Adjusted Fitness Class Schedule on March 12-16. No Fit
ness Classes March 10-11 and March 17-18.
• Complete Fitness Class Schedule available online at
<www.uni.edu/crecAfifS/fitn668/fitn688.htrnfc>.
• Indoor Climbing Wal Safety Classes - Level I wiN be held
March 1 (4-6:30pm), March 3 (2:30-5pm), March 6 (6-8:30pm),
March 8 (4-6:30pm), March 20 (64:30pm), March 22 (4
6:30pm), March 24 (2:30-5pm), Match 27 (64:30pm), and
March 29 (4-6:30pm). Level II wi be held March S (64pm).
• Ratlands Climbing Competition, March 31
ftpliMBon: Now - Mar. 31
• Blue Mounds Rock Climbing Trip, Apr. 20-22
Registration: Now -Apr. 17
• Elkhom River Canoe Trip, Apr. 21
floflfsfrsfhwi Now - Apr. 18
• Veedawoo, WY Rock Climbing Trip, May 7-15
Registration: Now ’Apr. 30
• Grand Canyon Backpacking Trip, May 7-15
fUngtifuftai Mow - Apr. 30
• Yoga, March 6-April 19 (T/R), 7:304:30pm OCREC
Combative Arts Room.
• Argentine Tango, March 19-April 23 (M), 74pm ©Mabel
Lee Hal Room 304.
• Yoga, March 19-April 25 (M/W), 12:10-12:50pm OCREC
Combative Arts Room.
• Shotokan Karate, March 20-April 26 (T/R), 5:45-7:15pm
OCREC Combative Arts Room.
• Fly Fishing, March 20-April 19 (T/R), 7-9pm OCREC Room
230.
• Adult CPR, March 21 (W), 5:304:30pm OCREC Room 230.
• Tai Chi Fitness, March 22-April 26 (R), 7:304pm OMLH
Room 304.
Youth & FomUy Programs
• Husker Kids AHusker Adventures Summer Camps, Open
registration begins March 1.
• Applications for summer camp counselors wfll be accepted
beginning March 1.
(Local or mmtiy iwnSj
• Climbing Club hosts Flatiands Climbing Competition, March
31 O CREC Indoor Climbing WaH. Open to public.
^-• -**-mm- mm-ea
rr^ytet/tMUOfl. rrOw • MK vl
• Free Skate Night, March 4 & 25 (Sun), 9:40-11 am ©"The
Ice Bax*.
• "Dive-in Movie", March 24,4-6pm O Mabel Lae Hal Pod.
Open recreation swim, hot dogs, & pop, plus a special
showing of the movie The P&rfect Storm.
Job Opportunities
• Outdoor Recreation Trip Leaders for summer and fal
2001. Applications and information now available. Due
March 30. Call 472-4777 for details.
• Husker Kids&Husker Adventures Summer Camps, Applica
tions for summer 2001 camp counselors wiU be accepted
beginning March 1. Cal 472-3467 for information.
• Grounds and Maintenance Staff. Seeking student employ
ees for indoor and outdoor facilities. Immediate positions
open for Spring Break and summer 2001. Cal 472-3467 for
OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT
RENTALS
for all your
Spring & Summer Trips!
Tents
Canoes
Sleeping Bags
Skis
Backpacks
Ice Chests
Camp Stoves
Volleyball Sets
DON T Rl\ IT...RIM IT!
httptffvnmv. unL odu/croc
For Irthn—tftw Wst the Campus Recreation Center and East
Campus Activities BuikSng or call 472.3467 or 4722692. Flyers and
brochures for acdvibes and programs are available at both locations.
Campus Recreation attempts to futHKaM published adMdee and schetF
utas, hpmni mr rtt^ngoff may nrf^^r Registration and program fees may
-r- 00 868008900 Wwl IGMM
