The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 18, 1985, BASKETBALL SUPPLEMENT, Page Page 11, Image 23

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    Monday, November, 18, 1985
Basketball Supplement
Page 11
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Women:
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NU WOMEN from Page 2
core of the team," she said.
Miller, a 6-1 junior has been a two
year starter for the Huskers at center.
She averaged 13 points and five re
bounds a game last season, and so far
this season "is doing a good job," Hill
said.
Imming, a 5-8 junior, also has been a
two-year starter. She was last year's
second leading scorer at 15.2 points
per game. Ivy was last year's leading
scorer. The 5-9 sophomore guard aver
aged 15.5 points per game.
To replace the loss of last year's
point guard Cathy Owen, and forwards
Debrah Powell and Terri Parriott, Hill
said she is looking at a host of players.
At the forward spot, she is watching
junior Shelly Block, and sophomores
Stephanie Bolli and Tiffany Hill. Hill is
a transfer from Colorado.
"Shelly has really come on strong,
Stephanie has really improved, and
we're looking at Tiffany," Hill said.
The point guard situation is a differ
ent story though.
"Point guard is not nailed down yet.
It could be a situation position," she
said. "Right now we're looking at four
different people, and all four have
something different to add."
Junior Ann Costello, sophomore Pam
Finney, redshirt sophomore Kit Stev
ens, and freshman Amy Stephans are
battling for that spot.
Hill said, however, that she's not
counting anybody out, and it's still
wide open on who will start.
"I'm real pleased with our returners,
and am surprised with our new peo
ple," she said. "The new players are
learning the system, and a lot of time
could step in and help us later in the
season."
Hill thinks this year's team has the
height, the shooters and the quickness
that makes them a more flexible team.
"We'll be a running and pressing
type of team again, with an exciting
offense," she said. "We'll have a good
transition game, and I think we'll be
getting up and down the court, which
should make us an exciting team to
watch."
"Nebraska will not be a team of just
five or six people, we're going to be
playing eight, nine, or 12 people. That
puts the pressure on othr teams, play
ing against fresh people all the time. So
I would say our depth is a strong
point," Hill said.
Another strength Hill sees is the
Husker's perimeter shooting.
"We have some people who are wil
ling to put the ball up," she said.
Hill thinks that because the Huskers
started off with such a tough non
conference schedule last year, that it
took its toll on their confidence when
they started Big Eight play. This sea
son's schedule features different kinds
of teams than last year, in which the
Huskers played five of their first 10
games against top-25 teams in the
country. They open this season against
Washburn University on Nov. 23 at
home.
"Hopefully we'll be playing well a
little bit earlier, so we can gain some
consistency and get ready for confer
ence play," she said.
When Big Eight play begins, Hill said
Oklahoma and Missouri probably will
be favored, and there should be a real
battle for the third and fourth spots,
and that Nebraska should be in the
thick of it.
"It's going to be a tough conference.
Everybody had a good recruiting year,
and it should be a dog-fight for the top
four spots," she said.
Last season Nebraska played in
double-headers with the men's team.
This season, however, the women will
play seven of their 1 2 games on Tuesday
nights at 7:30. She said the team likes
playing before the men's games, but
the 5:15 p.m. starting time was just too
early to have any fan support.
"We decided to venture out on our
own, and hopefully with a 7:30 starting
time, we'll give everybody a chance to
watch us, and I'm confident that after
people have seen us once, they'll want
to come back," she said.
Season tickets are being offered, $10
for students, $20 for non-students, for
the seven games. Tickets can be bought
through the basketball office.
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