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Monday, March 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
AEROSOL
Cornhuskers gearing up to battle with Buckeyes
The Associated Press
Nebraska gets a chance to even today when the Cornhuskers take their basketball team and a rather distasteful memory to the National Invitation Tournament game against Ohio State.
Last time the teams met, on Dec. 14, Ohio State won 103-76, but that was with a healthy Jay Burson, who injured his neck six weeks ago and is out for the season. The Buckeyes lost eight in a row going into the NIT until they beat Akron 81-70 Wednesday.
"I'm sure Nebraska wants to play us again." Ohio State coach Gary Williams said. "They had a tough stretch in their conference (4-11 in the Big Eight), but they played good teams."
Nebraska, 17-15, won its first
round game Thursday, beating Arkansas State 81-79 after blowing a 17-point lead. Ohio State is 18-14.
"We need to play better defense against them this time," said Nebraska forward Dapreis Owens, an Ohio native. "We have to be much more intense and just be at the top of our game.
"This is a second chance for us."
Five other games are scheduled today: Alabama-Birmingham, 11-9; at Richmond, 21-9; California, 20-11; at Connecticut, 17-12; Penn State, 20-11; at Michigan State, 10-12; at Wisconsin, 18-11; and Wichita State, 19-10; at Michigan State, 16-13.
Two second-round games tomorrow have Oklahoma State, 17-12, at St. John's, 16-13, and Peppardine, 21-2, at New Mexico, 21-9.
alignments in beating Temple in the first round, and it may need nine against Alabama-Birmingham.
Richmond used eight defensive
"They are humongous," Spiders coach Dick Tarrant said. "I can't see a way we'll match up with them all night in a man-for-man."
Alabama-Birmingham features 7-foot-2 center Alan Ogg and a pair of 6-8 forwards.
Richmond has won 16 of its last 18 games.
Although from opposite coasts, defending NIT champion Connecticut and California have some similarities, both teams change defenses, and defense is the key to both clubs' success.
"But we don't have their athleticism." California coach Lou Campanelli said.
Olympic referees suspended
Association says judges broke rules
"We have to punish these officials
NAIROBI, Kenya — The International Amateur Boxing Association yesterday suspended for two years five judges and referees accused of inefficiency and not officiating in accordance with international rules. Five South Korean boxers and officials involved in a brawl during the 1988 Olympic Games also received two-year suspensions.
The Associated Press
Thirteen other officials, also accused of not officiating in accordance with international rules during the Seoul games, were suspended from officiating in the world amateur boxing championships at Moscow in September, said association president Anwar Chowdhry of Pakistan.
for contravening the regulations during the Olympic Games boxing tournament in Seoul." Chowdry said at the close of a three-day association congress in Nairobi. "There were a lot of complaints as a result of poor officiating, and AIBA cannot allow it."
The five South Koreans were suspended from association events for two years for being involved in a brawl in the ring during an Olympic
The 118-member Berlin-based association also dismissed an appeal by the U. Amateur Boxing Federation seeking a reversal of a Soulson attack awarded to South Korean Park Si-Hun in the light middleweight final.
They attacked New Zealand refeele Keith Walker after a Korean lost a 4-1 decision to a Bulgarian.
The U. Amatelie Boxing Federation claimed Moroccan judge Hidjal Larbi, one of those suspended for two years, won the bout, costing Roy Jones the victory.
Even Koreans were embarrassed
by the decision. After the bout, KBS,
the Korean television station, was
flooded with calls from Koreans
saying they were embarrassed by the
Before the medals ceremony, Park told Jones that Jones should have been the winner.
"It's not the guy's fault," Jones said. "He told me he was sorry and that he lost the fight, but that the judges gave it to him."
Later, Jones was named the outstanding boxer in the tournament by the international federation's executive board.
"I think it was unfair," Chowdry said at the time. "Unfortunately, in boxing we have been having bad matches in every international tournament."
The association said it dismissed a U.S. appeal because it was not filed within 30 minutes of the fight, in accordance with Olympic boxing regulations. But even if the appeal were filed on time, it would not have been entertained for lack of evidence, Chowdry said.
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