Monday, January 14, 1935
Daily Nabraskan
Pago 11
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Pinpoint shooting . .
Tnntlnued from Par's 8
The easy win gave Nebraska Coach Kelly Hill a
chance to play more of her bench, something she
said she wished she could have done in earlier
games.
"1 would have liked to have given those play
ers more time, but look who we've been playing,"
Hill said. "It's been real hard for them to sit all
this time.
Hill said Husker guard Pam Fiene and Adamc
zak played well Saturday. Fiene, a freshman from
Elmhurst, HI., scored eight points and added two
assists in a backup role to senior Cathy Owen
and sophomore Stacy Imming.
Adamc zak started playing basketball in De
cember after starting for Nebraska's volleyball
team. She had her best scoring night in five
games with 1 1 points.
"I thought Pam played great for us," Hill
said," Annie is just what we needed at this point
of the season. We needed somebody rough and
tough who will fight for rebounds and not back
down from anybody."
Offensive heroes...
The Northeastern game was also a decent
shooting game for the Huskers, who finished over
54 percent. At Iowa Wednesday night, the
Huskers shot 13 percent in the second half and
25 percent against Oregon in a six-point loss.
"We got the shots we wanted," Hill said. "No one
was playing that great a defense on us. But when
we'd get the shot it just wouldn't go down."
Hill said the Huskers struggled against zone
defenses throughout the Christmas trip and
battled the usual height disadvantage. Powell
missed the Michigan tournament games, so the
team had to adjust to her absence, then to her
return. With all the adjustments, Nebraska wi!l
take a 5-8 record into Big Eight play, which
begins Wednesday against former national power
Kansas State at 5:15 p.m.
Hill said the poor record has not hurt the
team's conference aspirations.
"We're starting over again at 0-0," Hill said.
"Everything we've done up to this point will be
clean. They've played a tough schedule and
they're feeling good about themselves."
Continued front Page 8
Nebraska's Blackshirts, who have delivered
all season long, came through with a sterling
second-half performance after being manhandled
in the first half by Tiger quarterback Jeff
Wickersham.
Wickersham came into the game like a lion,
leading the Tigers to a 10-7 halftime lead with
214 yards passing in the first half, but went out
like a lamb when he mustered only seven yards
through the air in the second half.
Wickersham holds almost every LSU passing
record and the Blackshirts helped him set
another as he threw a Sugar Bowl record four
interceptions, three in the second half. Two of
the interceptions came compliments of line
backer Chad Daffer.
In another point of view, AEC play-by-play
announcer Keith Jackson may have been indi
rectly responsible for the Tiger's loss to the
Huskers. The "Jackson Jinx," as it is called by
LSU media, has held true for the past 11 years.
Louisiana State has not won a nationally tele
vised game with Jackson in the announcer's
booth since 1973, when it crushed Mississipi
51-14.
Bowlers who planned to compete at the soon-to-be
closed Nebraska Union lanes are encour
aged to contact the East Union for possible
league openings there.
East Union Operations Manager Ray Koziol
said the six-lane North 40 at East Campus spon
sored six leagues last semester, but could
expand if there is a crush from the city league.
Koziol said only two city league teams, both
from the Sunday parent-child league, have signed
on to an East Campus league.
Openings are slim in the college leagues how
ever, and Koziol said he does not expect many
teams to make the trip.
"The suspicion is that we will get very few
bowlers from city campus. Not only will the trip
cause some problems, we ran a survey here last
semester and found out 40 percent of our
bowlers were already living on, or going to most
of their classes on city campus," Koziol said.
If the suspicions are wrong, Koziol said, it is
possible to add a few leagues but they would
likely be in the early afternoon or weekends.
How to create
H H
L
The fact is, good ideas don't caro
who have them. What good ideas
do care about is who recognizes
them.
Your chance for recognition is the
National College Newspaper Cre
ative Advertising Competition.
First prize $2,500 cash
scholarship.
For participation kit, contact this
ccllege newspaper office, or call
toll-free (800) 255 0803. There are
no entry fees.
Sponsored by:
."
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FREE PARKING NORTH OF BANK
6 BLOCKS SOUTH
OF TIE STUBEOT UNION!
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Bowlers may use East Campus lanes
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City Bank & Trust Company of Lincoln
t4th and M Streets Phone: 477-4481
Lincoln, Nebraska 68503 Member F.D.I.C.
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