Pago 8 u v . By Mike George Daily Nebraska! t?.CT Reporter Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne did not single out a major factor for Nebraska's 33-23 vic tory over the Missouri Tigers. "the defense played weil and the effort was good," Osborne said. "We could neutralize their offensive line very well and cause turnovers." Osborne said the offense played good sometimes, but other times played very erratic. Travis Turner and Qraig Sundberg both con- tributed to the game and playe. iH Tin e Swim teams look for sweepof conference crovvns By Mike George Biily Nebr&skan St&ff Reporter The Nebraska men's and women's swimming teams are pre paring for the 1984-85 season with hopes to improve their fin ish of a year ago. In last year's competition, the men defended their Big Eight title, which they have held for five consecutive years. The women hope to climb one step to surpass their second place finish. "We have a good team this year. We are young, but we have a lot of depth in all of the events "Nebraska men's coach Cal Ber.tz sdi. "V.'e V ' I: .if ' 1 f -V. - ii nitrv'Tn - The pitch is away, bet so Is Mar!or Adier. The Ilisscari qarterb?.c!r ?ta nsMM by Nebraska dfesshre Weber en itls eecaisd qisater play in Nciisslm's 1ctary Ostrdsy. AIa? EnfTered a csnccssica tha d Rot retain to action. . s prepare for 'rival ' Colorado well, he said. Osborne said Doug DuBose and Jeff Smith had fine games rush- "We were glad to see Jeff Smith back on the field," Osborne said. "We hope to have him at full strength for Colorado." Osborne said he was mildly disappointed with the kicking game. Dale Klein missed a 49 yard field goal, and the return teams had some key fumbles. Osborne said Missouri had great athletes on the field. Thev do a great iob of recruit- ing lineman such as Michael Scott have more talent than I have seen since I have been coaching the team. We have determined people; there seems to be a great attitude among the members." Bentz said he forsees problems in the breaststroke events. "We have four people compet ing in the breaststroke," Bentz said. "Out of those people, three of them are only entered in the breast stroke events." Bentz said he has concentrated on endurance training, in pre season workouts. "As preparations progress, we plan to get into a lot of speed work," Bentz said. "Once we get Daily Nebraskan M n U 6 f fs i i I ir - ii m rfrfHiinniiiW and Danny Curry," Osborne said. "We were concerned how we would hold up after our tough stretch of games. They had a con fidence that they could beat us." Osborne looked ahead to the Colorado Buffaloes, Nebraska's up coming opponent. Osborne said Colorado will play with a tre mendous emotional effort. , "Colorado points to this game as being their biggest rivalry," Osborne said. Osborne said Colorado is very pass-oriented. Their receivers are fast and canabie of makins bin plays. started, we will work on race pace." Among the top returnees are Ernie Duran, the Big Eight champion in the 1650 meters, and Tim Brinner in the 100-meter breaststroke. Bentz said that the 800-meter relay should challenge for top finishes. The women's team has a let of potential, according to coach Ray Happert. The women have no where to go but ud. - "In the first weeks of practice, til indications appear that we could be a strong threat," Hup pert said. "We have a lot of deuth, ff t : 1 1 ... 1 . V V 3':' i v. r v. V" Mark Mauer, who scouted Col orado's 24-21 victory over Iowa State, said the Buffaloes' record is not indicative of the football they play. "They are not great, but they are capable of beating people," Mauer said. "Their offense is spread all over the field," he said. "They throw the ball 80 to 00 percent of the : time. Colorado quarterback Steve Vogsl is experienced and throws the ball well He has a strong ami" Mauer said Colorado's wide receivers have great speed going outside. and the girls have shown a lot of hard work." They seem to be ready for the challenge. We will see what they are made of Huppert said the hard training wEl test both teams physically and mentally. "So far, we have been pleased with their performance," Huppert said. In Huppcrt's nine years of coach ing at Nebraska, his teams have finished second in the conference five times; third, three times; and fifth, once. The team has finished second the last three years. "If we have the proper direc Tuesday, October 16, 1C34 3 essd Bill pisy asd Mauer said the Buffalo defense is not very big, but they play hard and with a lot of emotion. He said Colorado's players are very ag gressive. Mauer said the kicking game may be the weakest part of Colo rado's game. Mauer said their return teams are inexperienced. Trainer George Sullivan said the Huskers should be near full strength for the game. Defensive end Brad Smith, cornerbsck Neil Harris and lineman Mark Daum will sit out of contact early this week, but should be ready for Saturday's game. tion as the season progresses, there is nothing we can't accomp lish," Huppert said. "We have the personnel to take us to the top of the Big Eight. "We will be counting on our seniorsforfeadershlp'Kuppertsaid "We have a lot of new recruits which we think will really help our squad. We have a good group of athletes." The season will begin Oct. 23 with the intrasquad meet at Col umbus, Mo. The regular season will begin with the Big Eight Invi- taticnsJ Nov. 2 and 3 in Law rence, Kan.