Huskers
Continued from Page 9
Osborne said with his recent quar
terback shortage, he was happy to see
Turman’s transition from wingback
going well.
“Matt Turman has been really sur
prising; he’s played awfully well,”
Osborne said. “He’s completing
passes, and for the amount of lime
he’s been there, he’s picked it up
well.”
With the shortage of healthy play
ers increasing as spring practiccscon
tinue, one player’s return on Saturday
helped case the pain.
Jones, who salout last week’s first
scrimmage with a hamstring injury,
relumed on Saturday in limited ac
tion. Last year’s second-team All
American selection had five carries
for 11 yards.
Jones said he was still trying to get
back in the flow of the system.
“I might have been a little behind
execution-wise, but as time goes on
hopefully that will get better,” he
said.
Jones said Brown’s absence should
help him gel more practice lime this
spring and that should be beneficial ir
the fall.
‘‘I look at it as a chance for myscll
to get belter; the more reps you gel,
the better off you will be,” Jones said.
“1 look at it as a positive as something
that will help my development.”
With the time he missed because
of his injury during the early part of
spring practices, Jones said he wanted
to make the most of the remainder of
the four-week spring season.
“A lot of limes people don’t wanl
to go through spring ball because they
think it’s a waste of lime, but I think
spring ball has gotten me where I am
today,” he said.
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"Destiny is not a matter of chance, it is
a matter of choke; it is not a thing to he
waited for, it is a thing to he achieved "
- WiUiam Jennings Bryan
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STUAJtT LEADIHSHir^toWOMTl PARTNERS PROGRAM
College of Burin on Admin ietration University of Nebraska
Classroom, court success
fulfill All-American’s dreams
By Tony West
Staff Reporter
Karen Jennings is leaving Nebraska
with one last decoration: that of an
All-American.
Jennings, Nebraska’s all-time lead
ing scorer and two-time Big Eight
Player of the Year, was named a first
team Kodak All-American at the
NCAA Women’s Final Four last week
end in Atlanta.
One of 10 players named to the
team, Jennings was the only Big Eight
player recognized.
Jennings, who led thcComhuskers
. to their first-ever NCAA Tournament
victory, said being named All-Amcri
J can put a nice cap on her collegiate
I career.
| “Getting the Kodak All-American
| honor is like a dream come true,”
! Jennings said. “I have always had the
I Kodak All-American posters hanging
| up on my walls. It was a goal I wanted
I to attain this year.”
Jennings owns a 3.97 grade point
I average in exercise science and was
— II
Fan support is really
important to the whole
team. I would just like
to say thanks to the
fans for always
supporting and
believing Tn my
dreams.
—Jennings
former NU player
-9t ‘
also named as the GTE Academic
All-American of the Year last season.
Jennings said she would like to be
remembered for her success not only
on the court, but also in the classroom.
“I think of a person who has always
given her best and never dogged it,”
Jennings said. “I haven’t always had
all the athletic or academic talent, but
I’ve taken what God has given me and
worked hard. ”
Jennings said she planned to attend
medical scnooi, oui sue nasu i iuicu
out the possibility of playing in Eu
rope on a professional team next year.
“Being a student is very impor
tant,” she said. “We have to have
somewhere else to go if we get an
injury.”
Jennings said her biggest regret
was that this year’s Nebraska women ’ s
team, which finished 23-8 and second
in the Big Eight regular season and in
the conference tournament, was un
able to capture a conference title.
“We had a good year this year,”
Jennings said. “But I would have liked
to have a Big Eight championship
ring on my finger.”
But Jennings said she would al
ways remember the fans and people
she met in her years at Nebraska.
“Fan support is really important to
the whole team,” she said. “I would
just like to say thanks to the fans for
always supporting and believing in
my dreams.
“I’ve grown a lot during these past
few years, and it’s because of the
people here at UNL.”
! NU loses series against KSU,
drops to sixth place in Big Eight
From Staff Reports
Nebraska’s baseball team fell la
sixth place in the Big Eight Sunday as
the Comhuskcrs lost their third straight
game to Kansas State in Manhattan,
Kan.
The Wildcats, who came into the
three-game weekend series with the
Huskers with a 1 -4 conference record,
passed Nebraska in the standings by
beating up on Nebraska’s pitching.
On Sunday, Kansas State rallied
from deficits of 2-0 and 3-2 to beat
Nebraska 6-3. The Wildcats’ Tim
I Decker led off the seventh with a sole
home run against Nebraska startci
Steve Boyd.
A two-out double by Jamey Stclino
then scored the tying and go-ahead
runs for the Wildcats.
Boyd, who set a career high with
eight strikeouts, got the loss and Tell to
0-3.
On Saturday, the two teams com
bined for S3 runs in a doublchcadcr
that was swept by the Wildcats.
In the first game, Kansas Slate
battered Nebraska starter Brian Mar
lin for 12 hits and nine runs in 7 1/3
innings and beat Nebraska 14-10. The
Huskcrs’ only highlight was a home
run by right fielder Marc Sagmocn,
his eighth of the season.
In the second game, Husker starter
Alvie Shepherd barely lasted into the
third inning as the Wildcats won 19
10. Shepherd gave up eight runs on
four hits and walked six in 2 2/3
innings.
Nebraska got home runs in the
second game from Sagmocn, James
Garcia and Derek Dukart.
With the three losses, Nebraska
dropped to 12-15 on the season. The
series with Kansas Slate will continue
on Tuesday and Wednesday with two
games in Lincoln.
Eagle powers Langer to Masters win
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Bernhard
Langer used the lightning strike of an
eagle to regain European control of
the Masters green jacket Sunday, per
sonally atoning for the Ryder Cup he
let escape.
The German with the peculiar put
ting grip wrapped up his second Mas
ters triumph with a curling, 20-foot,
downhill eagle putt on the 13th hole at
Augusta National, slamming the door
on any home-grown challengers.
The critical putt, which restored
his lead to three shots, came from the
same unorthodox grip that failed him
at Kiawah Island two years ago, al
lowing the Americans to capture the
Ryder Cup.
Chip Beck, his closest challenger
and playing partner, successfully went
for the green on the water-guarded,
par-5 15th, getting his second some
Happy! Happy! Joy! Joy!
Bob Camp Wh^lfc
Creator of apt! 14.1993
D AH NebraSta Woo
■ m 1^1 I Centennial Room
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^4*liMf%l 1 UNL Students
STimpy ssr
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• $25 for new customers and those who
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participate in our special programs.
Come visit the friendliest staff
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25 feet behind the flag.
Langer responded with a long iron
that got inside Beck, perhaps 20 feel.
Tnc triumph was his 38lh world
wide and his third in the United States.
The others were the 1985 Masters and
the Heritage Classic the following
week.
It also marked the fifth time in six
years a European has won the Mas
ters.
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