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I I I
I Softball team to face Kearney
By Mike Kiuck
Staff Reporter _
After having played on Kearney
State's baseball team for one season,
Nebraska softball coach Ron
Wolforth said he knows how the
Antelopes’ softball team will ap
proach playing the Comhuskers.
The 3-1 Nebraska softball team
will face the Lopcrs in a doublcheader
at 6 30 p.m. today at the Nebraska
Softball Complex. The field’s new
lights will be dedicated at 6:15 p.m.
“I always got motivated for play
ing against Nebraska, because you
actually had nothing to lose,"
Wolforth said. “Nebraska was sup
posed to beat you and you were in here
looscy-goosey and you do all sorts of
things to try and beat them.”
Kearney State, 2-2, will be the
same way this weekend, Wolfortii
said. He said he knows the Lopers are
coming in looking to win and to spoil
Nebraska’s “party,” which he said
makes him nervous.
“These games make me more
tense than playing against UCLA,
because there is so much I wi11 hear all
winter about even a split,” Wolforth
said.
Kearney State coach Dan Sim
mons said the Lopcrs arc looking
forward to playing Nebraska.
“We’ve got nothing to lose," said
Simmons. “Wc may make some mis
takes, bull don’llhinkwc’ll fall apart.
We’re just going to come in here and
play. It’s just an enjoyment for us to
come in here and play them.”
Although Wolforth said he’s nerv
ous, he knows what the Huskers need
to do to win.
“If we don’t hit the ball well, it’s
‘These games
(against Kearney
State) make me
more tense than
playing against
UCLA, because
there is so much I
will hear all winter
about even a
split.’
— Wolforth
going to be a battle,” he said. “I’m
nervous about how wc’rc going to
play. I don’t think we’re near the point
where we need to be mentally, yet.”
The Lopcrs' mental attitudes have
improved after last weekend, Sim
mons said. Kearney Slate defeated
both Creighton and Kansas by 2-1
scores in nine innings at the Huskcr
Invitational. The Lopcrs then lost to
both Western Illinois (4-3)and North
ern Iowa (4-0). Nebraska went 3-1 at
the Invitational and defeated North
em Iowa 4 0 and Creighton 3-2,
Nebraska and Kearney State
didn’t play each other in the tourna
ment.
Simmons said the Lopers’ per
formance helped to improve die
team’s attitude.
“Were really a young team and we
made a lot of mistakes (last) weekend
but our kids kept climbing back,’’
Simmons said. “Our kids believe now
that they can play. They all are really
good and talented athletes and they
arc starting to believe in themselves.
The confidence factor is what we
need now.’’
Simmons said the Lopers aren’t
going to concentrate on slopping
Nebraska, but instead will work on
improving their own game plan.
“We’re concentrating and our goal
is to do the things that we know we
need to do and to try to execute them
Simmons said. “We’re too worried
about getting our game in line and
we’re not going to look past that.
We’re not going to do anything spe
cial.’’
Wolforth said he is happy with the
Huskcrs’ team unity so far this sea
son.
“I’ve been extremely pleased that
we have molded together as a very
tight unit,” Wolforth said. “It is a real
good unit because of my senior lead
ership — my five seniors — and
junior Jill Rishel. They have really
molded these people into a family
unit and (hat is going to be vital.”
UNL soccer club kicks Wesleyan
By Jeremy Felker
Staff Reporter
Boasting a record 2-1-1 and
oulscoring their opponents 14-6, the
University of Nebraska-Lincoln soc
cer club has shown its capable of
giving any opponent a good game.
The Comhuskcrs played an out
manned Nebraska Wesleyan team
and rolled to an easy 9-0 victory be
fore about 20 fans at Nebraska
Wesleyan’s football stadium.
Lane Kent, the UN-L soccerclub's
vice president, said his team used the
match as a practice session.
“It was a chance to work on some
skills we have been trying to develop
on in practice,” Kent said. “We really
weren’t looking to run up the score,
but when scoring opportunities come
about you have to take them.”
Scoring is what the Huskcrs did.
About two minutes into the first half,
Tim Wcindcl relayed a comcrkick for
the Huskers’ first goal.
Nebraska followed Weindcl’s
goal with a turnaround kick in acrowd
by Doug Miller, who’s goal raised the
score to 2-0 about five minutes into
the half.
The Huskers spent much of the
first half in Wesleyan’s side of the
field, with John DcNorerie adding
one goal, and Chris Weindcl adding
two more.
Nebraska’s Jim Ditoro struck
again right before the end of the half
when he received a beautiful pass and
nailed the goal for to give the Huskers
a 6-0 lead.
The second half began with
Wesleyan in control, only to see the
Huskers’ Tim Wcindel once again
score.
Nebraska's Kent and Miller added
goals late in the second half to close
with a 9-0 win.
Nebraska will next face Kansas
State Oct. 2 in Manhattan, Kan.
With Thursday’s victory, the
Huskers continue to move toward
making soccer an official UNL var
sity sport. Kent stud that move could .
occur as early as next season.
“There is a group of national refe
rees in Omaha that are meeting on a
monthly basis and they’re trying to
work it out,” Kent said. “What they
need from us is some proof that our
program is solid and that we have a lot
of interest from Nebraska.”
Kent said most of the Big Eight is
ready to make soccer a varsity sport.
Nebraska and Oklahoma, he said, are
holding the process back.
“We’ve been kind of holdig back
because (Nebraska athletic director)
Bob Devaney and whoever their ath
letic director is down there doesn’t
want to sacrifice any funds." ,
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I Huskers ready for Salina
By Lon Griffin
Staff Reporter
Nebraska women’s tennis coach
Gregg Calvin said the Comhuskers
started the season on a good note at the
Nebraska Open two weeks ago and
arc ready for their first collegiate
tournament.
Nebraska will play in the Salina
Open today through Sunday in Salina,
Kan. Calvin said the Huskers’ per
formance at the Nebraska Open
shows that they are capable of playing
well.
Ildiko Cuba, Nebraska’s No. I
singles player, defeated teammate
Doneta Holrncn,6- 3,6-4 lor the tour
nament title. The No. I doubles team
i __
ot Nancy lyggum and Hoimcn de
feated former Huskers Ann Swanson
and Sue Slobolh 6-0, 6-1 lo win the
doubles crown.
Calvin plans to use the Salina
Open to see how Nebraska compares
to other Big Eight schools. Nebraska
will be competing against Wichita
State, Kansas State and Iowa Stale in
the tournament.
Freshmen Rachel Collins,
Katharin Edclkotler and Leslie Sue
Jones will be competing for the first
lime on the collegiate level, C alvin
said.
Edclkotler, iroin West Germany,
is still making the transition from clay
courts in her country to the hard,
concrete courts Nebraska plays on.
AbU coach says his team s better
than a 22 1/2-point underdog
SUN DEVILS from Page 9
Nebraska.
"Not loo many people down
through history have lined up and ran
to beat them,” Marmie said. "We
have to have a balanced attack, and
we need to establish the run to open up
the passing game.”
Nebraska defensive tackle Willie
Grill in said the Huskers will have to
concentrate on Arizona Stale’s of
fense the entire game.
"We definitely have to stay in the
game when we’re on the sidelines,”
he said. "We can’t get down on our
selves or mope about if we mess up or
don’t do good. We have to concen
trate or we could get burned.”
Allhough ihe Sun Devils are listed
as 22 1/2 point underdogs, Marmie
said he thinks the team can defeat the
Huskcrs.
“I think we have the altitude and
have the confidence that if we play
reasonably well, we have a chance to
w in,’ he said. “If we go in and do the
things we want to do, we have as good
a chance as anyone.”
Osborne said the 41-28 loss to
UCLA two weeks ago may play a big
part in Saturday night’s game.
“You have to understand that
things can happen to you,” Osborne
said. “It makes you practice harder.
I’m sure wc ’ re not as confident now as
we were before the UCLA game.”