Friday, November 4, 1C33 Ddly Ncbrc:kcn Peg 3 13 Iba: Team improving, final lineup uncertain Ey Kcvia Wcmclia With three weeks of practice be hind them the Uusksrs, cj a whole, have shoivn frcat amounts of im provement, Nebraska Basketball Coach Mce Iba said. The intensity level is not where it should be" he said. "But as a whole, they're picking up the offense and . defense pretty well" While he has been happy with some aspects of practice, Iba said, other aspects have been less then "I'm hsppy with the way the play ers are working," Iba said, "and the effort theyVe made to pick up the offense." But defensively, Iba said, the Busk ers are lacking, especially in the rebounding department "We should be a better rebound ing team than last year," Iba said. "But at this point, we're not" Two bright spots have been the play of newcomers Brian Carr and Keith Neubert A shoulder injury to Titus Dock, a 6-5 freshman, has been the only major setback, Iba "Carr's done very well in adjusting, and Neubert's showing some signs of playing well," Iba said. Dock dislo cated a shoulder, and his status for the season is uncertain, Iba said. Redshirt freshman James Moore, John Matzke and Hike Martz can all expect to see some playing time, Iba "They're playing better than they were playing a year ago," he said. "But it takes time to get back into the swing." Iba said Matzke, a 6-6 graduate of Lincoln High is now the top pros pect to replace last year's third lead ing scorer Gaude Renfro at the strong forward position. - "It's a situation where he's done very well in practice," Iba said. "We're still trying to make decisions on where to play people. "John's very mobile. We need to find him a position to play." H'oh leaping ability Isnt outstand ing, his shot isnt perfect and his rebounding skills arent superb, but 'Matzke said he has one attribute that could help him secure the start teg position. "Hustle makes up "for a lot of things," Matzke said. A 6-6 strong forward might be considered short at most colleges, Matzke said, but at Nebraska it's "pretty average." "Besides with my shoes on, I'm 6 7," he said. Even with more attention placed on his performance, Matzke said, he still doesnt feel more pressure. "The fact that there's not many people oh the team means that eve ryone is being watched to a certain degree," Matzke said. But should the season opener arrive and find Matzke not in the starting lineup, he said, the world wont end. His status on the team, Matzke said, isnt a major concern. 'Where I play is one of those things that will take care of itself," Matzke said. "It's still pretty early very early. Ill leave the coaching to Coach Iba and play where he tells me to play." . The Huskers open their season at home Nov. 16 with an exhibition game against Brandon University. Iba said the outcome of the game will not be included in Nebraska's record. , On Nov. 22, the annual red-white scrimmage will be in Grand Island. "These games will give us a chance to look at the players," Iba said. v i A n ji r w n i) 0 OvL 100 rrvJ After the show, a margsrita 'st Godfathar's ' . is just the ticket- Bring h your stub, buy one of our icy creations and gst a second one for FREE It's the perfect wsy to top off an evening fat two. Stop h soon and proposs a .toast of your own. Dorn "V X V . - -M. ' 1 J ,. . J - 474-::.-) CrJy Spikers ... "We'd probably wind up second be hind Nebraska, and we wouldnt haw to play them until the finals. Even if we go 2-1, that would be good." Nebraska whipped the Sooners in three straight sets at Norman Oct. 22, but Husker coach Terry Pettit said he thinks Oklahoma has a good team. "Physically, they match up with us pretty well," Pettit said. "They have good height along the front line, and they have a strong outside hitter in Marcy Crabtree. They're very strong at the net, and to do well, we need to hit the ball of their blocks or over their Swimmers... Continued from Page 12 Huber said the team was fortunate to get some freshmen this year. They are Heidi Hecker, Stephanie Clennan and Dianne Marotto. They join junior Kathy Lundy, and Marcia Heaton, a sophomore, who redshirted last year. Lundy placed in the top 12 at the Big Eight meet last year and Heaton comes back after ankle injuries last year and a neck injury this summer. "It's possible to look at everybody on the team and say they've improved," Huber said. This improvement seems to be the result of hard work. Huber said a foundation of mechanical strength, flex ibility and conditioning has been laid in the past seven weeks. He said the divers continue to work on weights and onthe trampoline as well as the blocks." Sooner coach Miles Pabst said he knows the Sooners have a tough road trip ahead. "We know Missouri and Nebraska will be tough," he said. "Nebraska beat us soundly before. We did a number of things wrong, but weVe been working them out" Copp said she thinks a good start might help the Sooners in their match against Nebraska. "It might be a lot different match if we would ,come out and win the first game," she said. "It might really pump us up. Then again, it might make Nebras ka mad and fire them up." " diving boards. Huppert said one of his goals is con tinual improvement. The team has taken second place in the Big Eight championship and for the past two years, he said, and Kansas has out scored everybody by leaps and bounds. "Ask us in February if the conference title is one of our goals," he said. "I'm pleased with how people are challeng ing themselves, but until you get that first meet under your belt, you dont know how you're going to perform." That opportunity to perform strikes today when the women divers face . Colorado State. Huppert said a dual meet against them last year wasnt decided until the 11th event "They're a better program than last year," Huppert said. "If our team isnt mentally and physically prepared, it could be a long day for us." f n " ji Tf fl ' 1 ji n. TT M 2 JAM ww i r'-i in 1 ' jo4' t : fcmm WHS. i X ; mm UJC3A7 DO Chcrl H-:::rDan tlmrt ar.!s Un!y&:i: cf Nebraska Hcro'c v:hz ihzy tcuoht us cl IntcrnibnrJ: 1 . Contact lens care is the diagnosis, treatment and management of tha eyes prescribing contact lenses as the therapy of choice. v 2. Contact Ions care demands a thorough knowlodgs of corneal physiology, anatomy and disease. It requires time, patience and compassion by doctors who constantly uporada their knowiadss and skills through continuing education. 3. Contact lens car is the most complex cf all vision care. 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