The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 17, 1991, Page 8, Image 8

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Confidence
Continued from Page 7
ball,” Carmer said. “The second one
just floated there.”
Wilhite also preferred his first inter
ception, also against Utah State.
“We were in a man-to-man cover
age and it just made me feel like I
could cover a guy if I need to,” Wilhite
said.
Wilhite said he needed that confi
dence since he is playing his third
position in as many years.
He earned Junior College All
American honors at Dodge City (Kim.)
Community College as a quarterback.
Last season he was moved to wing
back and redshirted. Now he is a
comerback.
“I was very nervous,” he said. “(The
Utah State game) was my first game.
I sat out a year, switched positions, so
I was worried.”
But Saturday’s game alleviated
some doubts, not only for him, but for
the defense as well, Wilhite said.
“We just wanted to go out and
show them that we weren’t what they
labeled us to be (after last week),”
Wilhite said.
Both Huskers agreed that the de
fense made up for the performance
against the Aggies. The Huskers gave
up 373 yards passing to Utah State.
“It hurt — giving up 300-some
yards passing is not going to make
you feel good,” Carmer said. “But we
came together as a group.”
As a unit, the defense was hoping
for four interceptions Saturday, Carmer
said. They got three.
After Wilhite and Carmer’s inter
ceptions in the first half, Jamie Wey
ers intercepted a pass in the fourth
quarter and returned it 50 yards.
“And I think Travis Hill had one
that was without a doubt an intercep
tion,” Carmer said.
Hill was ruled out of bounds after
intercepting a Colorado State pass at
the Rams’ 45-yard line.
Regardless, Carmer said Nebraska
was back on the right track Saturday.
“This game helps a lot going into
Washington, especially on the defen
sive side of the ball,” Carmer said.
“We realized some things and it gave
us some confidence.”
But, should the Huskers lose,
Carmer said, that confidence won’t
be destroyed.
“It’s our first big game of the year,”
Carmer said. “If we would happen to
lose, I know this year we wouldn’t go
into a shell like we did last year.
“And if we win, we just keep the
momentum.”
Memories
Continued from Page 7
The chances of a win over the
Huskies are not the best, given the
fact that Washington throws the
ball often, not to mention extremely
well.
So don’t get into a deep depres
sion after Washington spoils your
Saturday night. If anything, early- *
season losses seem to wake Ne
braska up.
In both 1982 and 1988, the Husk
ers responded to these losses by
blowing outrespectable opponents
the next week.
In both seasons, Nebraska beat
Oklahoma to win the Big Eight
championship and a trip to the
Orange Bowl.
But a word of caution: Don’t be
overly excited if Nebraska should
happen to knock off Washington.
Sure, it will be a shot in the arm
for the program and Nebraska might
gain some national respectability
back. And you won’t have to wake
up depressed Sunday morning.
You can just save the depres
sion for the morning after the Okla
homa game.
Hytrek is a senior news-editorial ma
jor and the Daily Nebraskan sports editor.
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The Computing Resource Center is offering free microcomputers
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for IBM machines. Each session will last for about an hour.
Introduction to Microsoft Word for Macintsoh
Lab Location Dates Times
E. Campus Union Wednesday, September 18 2:00
Burr-Fedde Tuesday, September 17 3:00 & 4:00
Sandoz(Mac) Thursday, September 19 3:00 & 4:00
Advanced Microsoft Word for Macintosh
- Andrews ^ Tuesday, September 24 3:00 to 4:30 -*■
Advanced WordPerfect 5.1 on IBM
Sandoz(IBM) Thursday, September 26 3:00 to 4:30
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Women's Softball
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7. Purple Helmets (2-0)
8 AgMen 1(1-0)
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