psgo 10
daily nebraskan
monday, aprll 30, 1979
spools
hut defense still
rules in workout
By Lee Barfknecht
Despite -some major alterations in the regular foot
ball scrimmage routine, one thing remained much the
same in Nebraska's Saturday workout: defensive dom
ination of a sputtering offense.
After butting heads for 38 minutes in a game-type
situation, the first offense scored only once in 10
possessions against the No. 1 defense, while the 'second
offense was shut out by the No. 2 defense. .
Nebraska Head Coach torn Osborne instituted
1 several changes in the scrimmage, including the way the
teams were paired, use of the scoreboard clock and in
corporation of the kicking game.
Osborne said he was happy with the simulated game
setup.
"It was a good scrimmage from the standpoint of
evaluating players," Osborne said. "The game-type ex
perience today should help everyone and wes got to
look at our kicking game and some field position situa
tions." Subpar offense
However, Osborne was far from overjoyed with the
offensive production of only seven points from the
(first two units.
"We didn't get much of a running game going and
then at times we didn't protect the passer very? well
either," he said.
Osborne pointed out, as he has before, that some of
the offensive headaches are being caused by the experi
ence advantage of a veteran defense.
"But we're not blocking our basic plays very well,"
Osborne said. "We Ve really got a lot of work to do."
First-team quarterback Jeff Quinn echoed Osborne's
thoughts about the offense needing Work.
"We really need a lot of repetition, but since we've
put most of the offense in and we're looking at a lot of
people, it's hard to get repetition," Quinn said.
Quinn breaks loose
Quinn connected on just one of five passes for 19
yards, but twice stirred the crowd with run-for-your-life
scrambles away from the swarming defense front
five. Quinn's runs netted him 14 yards one time and 18
yards the next.
'Quinn also engineered the only touchdown drive for
the first two teams, which was set up largely by the
No. 2 defense.
That group pushed the No. 2 offense into a fourth-and-40
to go hole at their own 11 and, after Scott
Gemar's 21 -yard punt, the first unit had the ball just
32 yards from the goal line.
It still took 10 plays and i pass interference penalty
against Andy Means in the end zone before fullback
Andra Franklin ran over two people to score from four
yards away. :.f
The second unit, quarterbacked by Tim Hager and
Mark Muer, had two major threats but both stalled
when a pair of 36-yard field goal attempts, one by Tim
Bergkamp and the other by Dean Sukup, sailed wide.
Besides the continued fine play of the defense,
another bright spot was the play of wingback Anthony
Steels. Steels caught three passes for 58 yards and
snaked his way 22 yards on a punt return. .
Craig Johnson carried 10 times for 38 yards. Jarvis
Redwine 12 for 27 and Isaiah Hipp 5 for 26 to lead the
rushers.
Hager completed 4 of 1 1 passes for 97 yards while
Mauer clicked on 5 of 10 for 67 yards.
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Jumper
By Shelley Smith
Des Moines-When Sharon Burrill leaped six feet over
the high jump bar to win UNL's only first place title in
both men's and women's competition at the Drake
Relays, the crowd of 14,800 was with her.
Marily Dubbs, from Kearney State, won the event in
1977 and 1978, yet the wind-chilled crowd seemed to
hunger for a new champ.
Burrill shared her jump with Julie White of Ontario,
Canada who also jumped 6-0. However, Burrill cleared the
bar on her first attempt. White needed two. Dubbs finish
ed fourth at 5-10.
It was also the same wind-chilled crowd who saw Scott
Poehling, who recently ran the world's fastest 800-meter
race this year, lose his first race this year.
It was the. special 800 -meter race that had been billed a
"preolyrrtpic trial race" and boasted of the three fastest
middle distance runners in the natlon-Poehling, Evans
White of Prairie View, and Dan Futrel! of Northeast
Missouri. v
First turn , ,M
Poehling became crowded by the. other runners at the
first turn, and from then was never in serious contention.
After the race, Poehling said that the 800 is tod short a
race to get boxed in at any time. -
"My legs were in gear," he said, "but they just didn't
go.'!
He also said he should have pushed himself earlier in
the race. As . he went into the last turn, it looked like
Poehling might hive been able to move ahead of Scott
Clark of Missouri, however, Clark also surged and Poehling
Was left to finish fourth behind White (1:46.44), Furtrell
ancTClark. ; 7
There was some speculation that Poehling, because he
Steve Ejliott Nebraska
diver ana gymnastV won a
gold medal in the floor ex
ercise in the AAU Senior
National Gymnastics Cham
pionships in Houston, Texas
Thursday.
Elliott -scored a 9.5 for
third place in vaulting. Jim
Hartung won the still rings
and placed fourth in the
pommel horse competition.
Chuck Chmelka placed
eighth place in the all-around
competition.
First-year freshman foot
ball coach, Frank Solich,
has announced that the
1979 freshman football
team will play five games
next fall, two home and
three away. :
The freshmen will play
Bethany College,. of Linds
borg, Kan.; on Sept. 24 and
the Kansas University junior
Varsity Oct. 12 In Memorial
Stadium.; ,
The 'away games are an
opening season Sept. 7 game
at Wyoming,! Nov, 2 game
at Missouri and a Nov. 9
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is NU's only Drake
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. -
. Bill Toscas, a sophomore
I-back on the Nebraska
football recently won the
181 pound division of the
AAU National Collegiate
Powerlifting Championships
by lifting a total of 1,609
pounds in the bench press,.
6quat and deadlift.
Toscas total set an inter
collegiate record for the
most pounds ever lifted. in
his weight class.' He also set
the Intercollegiate mark in
the deadlift by shattering
the old record by 42, lift
ing 672.2 pounds.
He was given the meet's
"outstanding lifter" award.
,. . ;; .
The4 Nebraska baseball
team blew its two-game lead
In the Big Eight Eastern Di
vision by dropping three of
four games to the Missouri
Tigers this weekend in
Columbia.
Nebraska split a double
header with the Tigers Fri
day, winning the first game
7-5 and losing the second
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was billed so high, buckled under the pressure, causing
him to jun poorly.
However, Poehling denied this.
Postivle attitude '
"You can't win every race," he said.
"That's part of track and field. This is the first one I've
lost all year, but you've got to look at it positively. I
learned a lot tod," he said, r
Saturday, it was Poehling who led UNL's "distance
medley team after his 800 Teg at 1:47.44. Sophomore
Everton DaCosta increased the lead to about 20 yards
with a 46.6 400-yard leg. Brian Dunnigan, also a sopho
more ran his three laps in 2:44.8, but lost a bit of his lead
with a bad hand-off to miler Mark Fluitt.
Fluitt led most of the way in the mile, however,
brilliant anchor laps by defending champions Baylor and
Indiana forced Fluitt into a third place finish.
Janet Bates, a junior from Lincoln also finished third in
the long jump with a leap of 19 feet 1H Inchei. A Drake
record was set by the young jumper winner, Themis
Zambrycki of Brigham Young University at 20 feet 2&
inches.
Friday's events were highlighted by Drake's first sub
four minute mile by Steve Scott of California Irvine. Scott
ran the mile in 3:55.26.
Six new 'records were set at the conclusion of the
relays, and although team scores were not kept, Prairie
View won Six titles. .
lie Kunz, the mens discus thrower finished fourth
with a throw of 176 feet. Womens discus throwers Sue
Kobza and Pam Koontz finished fifth and sixth.
' Raridy .Brooks finished fifth in the 1 10-yard hurdles
with a time of 1423, and the womens two-mile relay
team of Cindy Vickers, Donna Fox, Lisa Kramer and
Cindy Dixon also finished fifth with a time of 8:'50.59.
game 10-5. The Comhuskers
then dropped both ends bf a .
doubleheader Saturday los
ing to the Tiger 13-0 arid
64, .
Missouri and Nebraska
both have identical 124
records in the Big Eight.
Nebraska's victory ' on
'Friday was a landmark of
sorts because it v was
Missouri's second loss at
home in the last 29 games.
The Tigers scored six
runs in, the second and third
innings of the first game
' Saturday While the Cornhus
, kers were ; charged i with
seven r: errors in . the first
game: . "
Ranked . 20th in the
nation, Nebraska, now 40-9,
Will battle intrastate rival,
the University of Nebraska
at -Omaha, Tuesday In a
doubleheader at Buck Beit
zer Field. .The game with
UNO will be' the Cornhus
kers last home games. ' ;
The " Comhuskers will
close out their. Big Eight
season at .Kansas with
doubleheaders ! Friday , arid
h
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champ
i Saturday.
Despite high winds and
cold weather, the Nebraska
men's golf won the Drake
Relays golf tournament Fri
day at Des Moines, Iowa.
Nebraska had a slim one
shot lead going into the
final day but finished eight
strokes ahead of Kansas and
Missouri with a three-day
total of 961. Kansas and
"-Missouri tied for second in
; the 18-team field with 969.
-: Steve Stattoii led UNL
with an 80 on the final day
to finish with a 238 over
all. Three other Huskers
finished in the top 10 in-
- dividualry-RickT Reynolds
was' fifth with -a 239, Jim
' Julian finished eighth with a
242, arid Knox Jones tied
for 10th at 243. Bill Hen-
' derson's . 258 rounded out
NU's scoring.
; , Nebraska women , tennis
players Sue Slalh and Sue
Moore v won two matches
; Saturday in Columbia, Mo.,
to advance to the semifinals
in the; 'Missouri Valley
Tennis Tournament.
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