Pago 14 Wednesday, February 13, 1035 Dsily Nebrcskan oower ft lib .11 Ubbl CAl IJjljJ Wii O kevolvin 1,1 II N . SL By Jeff Apcl For Coach Moo Iba and the rest of the Nebraska Ccrnhukera, the power forward position this sea;cn ha3 been like a revolving door. You're In one tins and cut the next With your help, we're out to change that. American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE Thai's how the three Ccmhuskcr pr.ver forwards Bill Jackn&n, John Matzke End Ronnie Smith have spent tha entire season. Thcy'va teen in the starting lineup cne d:y tnd cut the next "We're trying to play the person that is playing the beat at that particular time," assistant coach Kevin (Frleka said In defense cf Nebraska's revolving forwards. "It would be nice to have someone set at that position, but vvc don't fed it's a disadvantage F-yirg End evtn starting tv.o or three di Icrent neeple like we have ail si-r.cn." Laat Saturday night against the Okla homa State Cowboys, waa no exception. The Cornhaskers ur:d ell three of their forward candidates against the Coivbcys, Etartir.g John Matzke, then Coir. with Bill Jackman and finally E?t tliag cn EonrJe Smith. til three John 1 1 alike and Bill Jackman at the fer.vard positions and Ronnie Smith at center were in the gams because cf faul problems en countered by both Curtis Moore and Dave Ileppen. The second half of the Ccmhuskcr Cov.lay clash provided more cf the t i.r.5 as there were tlx substitutions involving Jackraan, Smith and Maiihe. Thty finished the game with five paints cn two free throws end a J rap shot by John Maiake ar.d a fice thr? by Bonnie Smith. Obviously, this "revolving liner? 13 having a direct impact cn all cf tha startir.3 forward candidates. Together, they finished the first half with two points cn a ten-foct Jump shot Honestly, each cf us weuli say its by Ronnie Smith. frustrating" Bill Jackman said. "Even x PIZZAS (?' ' " ? RKSER VE YOURS NOW Li'IZT No Coupons Accepted TJ 3 iaeo games relieve though Its net cn individual game end we all pull together, its naturally Smith tgrced, tdthsugh ha tries net to tcinlc l jcut it "I try net to cer.ecr.iraie ca who's playb.Just how I'm plsyfcg," he said, "i think Coach Iba is smart enough that he can choose who he wants to pl:y." "I don't think it hurts us net having a starting Ihaup, It's gscj to have that kind cf depth," tlitike said. 'In the long run, thoeh, it miit hurt cur tea-;i raeral." TS AA A.'wr Downfovcn 53Mf' 4?:h & Vine 12th & Cu 42th & Hwy. 2 JJ V I HAS THE xAci 1 j I I in ""ZZ 1 L I a K R 5 1 I i i 112 C1CCI CCIT:j7 CCULZi I 1 i 3 iMfc U.i.. M Lui 'f s 1 ffi i '3 i By Kin Heistim If these cf you v. ho erjoy ths chal lenge cf a good video cane are burned out ca eating little dots cr blowing up space ships, don't deapair. The no era in electronic video car.es has arrived. It's the tp arts video. Sports videos allow you to become mere involved is a plsyerathlete, aald Kevin Jensen, a bartender at Sandy's, 1343 "0" St. "The ethers (ccr-bai-type games) are like you're playing the machine as eppcaed to playing against another tesra or player," he said. Sandy's has two electronic sports games Hyper-Sport, which contains various Olympic events such as gym nastics, weight-lilting, swimming and archery; and 10-Yard Fight, an elec tronic football game in which the player can call different plays. Rick Taylor, manager of the Amuse ment Service Company, SSO N. 27th St., said he thinks video companies went with the sports themes because Amer ica is becoming more sports-minded and more health-oriented. He also thinks the sports games were crested to appeal to people who were getting tired cf the old combat and skill games. . "There's more going on with the sports-orienUted game s," he said. Tammy Douglas, who works at Pin ball Pete's, 101 W. "0" St., said she thinks the sports videos have more appeal because they're technologically more advanced. "In Pac-Man, you can only do one thing," she said. "They (sports games) can do more." Seme of the other types cf sports games available are "Birdie King," a golf game that allows the player, to rv What . happened to Ahe. Vons-Vacs, r5S as and AlicrvSo AU w'4 havta nawj 4 choose his or her own clubs and even shows which way the wind is blowing; . Track and Field; Punch Out, a boxing gams; and Super Basketball. Players can pky each other in two-screen ver sions cf golf; baseball and tennis. , Taylor said Track and Field, one cf the initial sports games, is still a big hit, but the golf games have became mere pepul.tr. . ' "I can't say all cur sports games are aJ is Han ASSssrSsonDsIly ffebrasStain our bigjest sellers," he said, "but they allow a new kind cf playing." Taylcr said he feels the sports games have helped expand the age . base among people who play video games and have attracted m cider crowd. "A let cf people said video games would die cut because pa can cnly ' corabst for so len" ha sdd, "Eat the new sports nidees prove that's Jjist net tree." 114 .2, Li. 7 (a r' t i S.Ajl!SVft(mte!$ f,$S ltaktekifw ll.ft lkm(mnnamfip) D .?S i tern tmitf (W hed)&3ufk Ami) O Q (.fS ilMtMM! SS iTsMfafMrfaasMt t$$ lU?pk5-dipZ'Jl . 13X3 t.E5&CatS-2pB) t.t$ (ft(attii.(w) f.fj H.CMt Cam ft...fe'&iR !k .SS he ten janj- tr! tea,faiKBS law. "1 I By Ii Fester Winter in Nebraska is generally considered the bleakest and least inter esting of our four distinct seasons. Eat it doesn't necessarily have to be that way. Winter provides many oppcrtimities for recreation which are not possible in any ether season. Among these are skiing, ice skating and sledding, all cf which can be done vilhin a short distance 'ef Lincoln. SMhj, generally thought -of as & sport for Colersdans, is now available la Nebraska. Trsllridsa Ski Area, located halfway )etreen lineem and Omilr,s, is currently open to the public. Trail . ridge cannot be compared to the large ski areas of the Ecckies. It Is, however, an excellent oppcrttmityfor beginners and experts alike to ski without the high cost and hassle cf a trip to the TkiMie i3 cpea Fsciia U sua. to 10 p.o. ed weekends 8 axu toll p.m. lift tlekets cost $1 1 wee&ds tad $14 weekends. Ealfctey tickets are vsdJjtb5e dress 4 p.m. to clcse everyday and cost $8 weekdays er.d $10 on if r It f H H ! I j n n - I i: ti ivtii la I " j4 H k mh Tf1! v f, l i, r? weekenc3. ' - SnorT.ei:irg equipa-rri pfcdes for what r.!:th:r Lature fi'J ft.., sr o larg o it's c:.!.i, the sno-.? centians at TJpf i.-.j-l!l ."1.3 w 1? P'l 9 KV wa !-? wM CWI"' I..Ji.vyi.U ulc Lj wT ...1 &....:.'...k t ba-3 i.;.::i'J to en:V to keep ihk:s cecrr'c J Li the trj. IIr.T:vrr, far C.ilo v '.u Lie to r !as c'-Jiirg their ski tctir 3, thi'e is a G,C . 3 r-;-jare-fKt IvjVtWtvil Liai yUI Ei..J iH Viwirt?. T t - - . - . . -a ff W.4 1 lkiw'.f iVlfel i....i.t.,v V Trrilrir f U ila cica r:3 l':ft to !::!. Ille CaL-a-o v.I.h s'J el. pea 1 , i.; is . t- -.nn, r '.lt .if I.. 2 i twit J,i...a.U.K . t:.j r : j: t p Tr: ;!ri 'z - a" i c:u" ; ! Tcr