Monday, November 19, 1934 Pag 8 Basketball 1084-C5 IHhuiskffijr BaskefcMII , irealdn' not yet out of style for experienced Husker team E f Blth Ce-apsr After finishing in sixth place in the Big Eight Conference last year, Nebraska's women's basketball team will have little else to do but go up. Coach Kelly Kill said overs!! team exper ience will help the younger players on the team. "With as much experience m we have on the team, End the quickness that we have, we should give the other team3 in V.o swssmfctrAnno a roel tnneh t.irns TI!!! mild. th conference a red toush time. Kill said. The Huskers will rely on the old fast break to overcome height problems. Three seniors, Debra Powell, Cathy Owen, and Terri Parriott, will lead the attack. Powell is currently second on the all-time scor ing list st UML with 1 7.0 points per game, and she led the team in scoring last year. Owen led the nation in free throw per centage last year with a mark of 83.3 percent. Terri Parriott is a 5-11 forward who last year averaged 6.3 points a game and 3.8 rehouncb per game. Kill said she will play Parriott mostly in the post position, and that she should be an improved player after playing with the Athletes in Action team last summer. The Huskers picked up High School Ail American Maurtice Ivy from Omaha Cen tral. She was one of the nation's top recruits and Hill thinks that Ivy's strong jumping ability will contribute to the team. "Maurtice has outstanding athletic abil ity," Hill said. "She is still learning the sys tem here and adjusting to college, but as the season progresses, I am sure the fans will see more of her." Hill said the team will have one of the toughest schedules in the nation. It will play in the Dial Classic tournament in December, which will feature national powers Tennessee and Northeast Louisiana "We will be playing several teams in the pre-season that were at one time last year in the Top 20" Hill said. Hill said the Big Eight is one of the toughest conferences in the nation. Mis souri and Kansas State were in the top 10 in the nation last year. "I think that ifwe can play good defense and upset some teams, we can finish in the top four of the conference," Kill said Last year, the Huskers missed finishing in fourth place by just two points. They lost to Oklahoma State in the last seconds of the Big Eight Tournament's opening game. Hill said the team will rely on a full court press and a swarming defense to contain their opponents. The only problem for the Huskers b that they dont have a dominating center. In fact they are one of the smaller teams in the nation. "We are just one player away from becoming a great team, and we are work ing on that for next year," Hill said. Hill hopes that the Huskers will get more fan support this year. She said all of the Big Eight games will be played before the men's games to encourage attendance. "It is a little frustrating for our players Hill said. "Our type of play is very wide open and it is very exciting to watch." Dtc. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. ZOtc 1 tt Mlnms&tA tnv'!tat'foa5: at WolKrtna Classic 3 at Oregon 4 at New Mexico 9 at Iowa 1S tCanssf Slstt n 19 tt Oklahoma St&d Jan. S3 t tows SU.t$ Fb.2Kms Feb. 5 st Oklahoma Feb. 13 at Co'toradD Feb. 18 tt Kansas Stats F & 23 tows txtt Feh. 23 et Missouri Feb. 27 at Kansas :f 'Si : Kir. 2 Cttdioma:::: f Lutsj, ; : I," J ' r s r - 4.-' r Cat&yOwi Ot'ly UshtmkBn tVa photo ns brings tlie ball up the court la year. i 4 4 , ti i i r uU.7 3 V s . I ? Nebraska's Stacy Imalng takes a jump shot in the Stokers' win satast Colo rado last yetr in Lts&coln. I I'fjM ' f t 'V " " ' ' I . , : r-1 f - r' ' ? i - I J i jfi i J ', f J ' v-. I I : d 1 I . ' I i I " - t . . ." - f - " - 1 " ; Sophomore Angle wsisr BhmU in a me kst scsssx ' if' I