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I Golfer putts past all obstacles,
wins individual tournament title
By Trevor Parks
Staff Reporter
Heidi Wall’s hard work has fi
nally paid off.
Wall, a golfer on the Nebraska
women’s team, won the individual
title at the Texas
A&M Bookstore/
Monica Welsh
Memorial Tour
nament at College
Station, Texas,
March 24-25,
with a three
- ... „ ruunu score oi
Wal1 222.
But Wall said she didn’t know
when or if success would come after
struggling so far this spring.
“I wasn’t playing any better and
was wondering if my hard work would
pay off,” Wall said. “Robin (Krapfl)
told me to be patient and things would
work out.”
Wall was averaging a score of
78.5 per round and had a previous
season-low three-round total of 228.
Her six-shot improvement last
weekend helped the Comhuskers to
their best finish of the spring season.
The Huskers finished second, 12 shots
behind the host team Texas A&M.
The junior from Lincoln said even
though she won the individual title,
she was even more pleased that the
team did well.
“It was really good experience for
our young team,” Wall said. “To
shoot as a team in the low 300s shows
that we’ve gotten lot better.”
Nebraska entered the third round
tied with Texas A&M before shoot
ing 317 in the final round.
The Huskers started the meet with
two rounds of 304 and 305.
Wall also began the final day of
competition with a three-stroke lead
after two rounds.
Wall scored a season-best 72 on
the first day and a 73 the second day,
but faltered down the stretch.
Wall said she wasn’t nervous in
winning the second tournament of
her college career.
“I didn’t feel the pressure,” she j
said. “I think my coach was more j
nervous than I was.”
Wall is also strengthening her
game in Nebraska. She returned in
December 1993 from a year-and-a
half stay at the University of Geor
gia.
After her stint at Georgia, Wall 1
said she was happy with her decision 1
to transfer to Nebraska, even though
everything had not been to her liking.
“The weather is a disadvantage,
but you have to live with it,” Wall
said.
“At Nebraska they want you to
have more fun in your life,” Wall
said. “Georgia was a great learning
experience, but I have no problem
with my choice.”
Big Eight honors Husker athletes
From Staff Reports
Six Nebraska athletes were hon
ored by the Big Eight Tuesday.
Senior Martha Jenkins was named
the women’s gymnast of the month.
Jenkins won the second Big Eight all
around title of her career last week
end at Columbia, Mo. Jenkins’ next
action will be at the Devaney Sports
Center in the NCAA Midwest
Regionals April 8.
On the men’s side, senior Richard
Grace was named the men’s gymnast
of the month after winning 12 indi
Sallee
Continued from Page 7
consisting of faculty representatives
and athletic directors from around
the country. A decision is expected in
the next 10-14 days.
“We have to take everything into
account when filling this out,” Papik
said, “including the fact that he didn’t
play basketball part of the time he
was enrolled in junior college, he
graduated (from high school) in mid
year and had injury problems.”
You're never too old
to quit blowing smoke.
No matter how
long or how much
you've smoked, it's
not too late to stop.
Because the sooner you put
down your last cigarette, the
sooner your body will begin to
return to its normal, healthy
state.
WERE FIGHTING FOR
VOURUFE
American Heart
Association
Nebraska Affiliate
vidual titles and claiming six runner
up finishes in March. The men’s gym
nastics team will compete this week
end at the Mountain Pacific Champi
onships in Albuquerque, N.M.
After winning the NCAA high
jump crown in Indianapolis, senior
Petar Malesev took home the
trackster-of-the-month honor. He will
begin his final outdoor season this
weekend at the Tar Heel Invitational
in Chapel Hill, N.C.
Junior Heidi Wall was named the
women’s golfer of the month after
While in high school, Sallee sepa
rated his shoulder three times. He
underwent surgery in August 1990
and was forced out of action during
his senior year of high school.
“I’m optimistic that I will be able
to get it,” Sallee said, “because it was
more a medical thing.”
Papik said the NCAA had become
more lenient on cases similar to
Sallee’s in the past year.
“They have taken a relaxed posi
tion on the five-year rule,” he said.
Before last year, Papik said, ath
letes had to prove to the NCAA why
Recruits
Continued from Page 7
February were named to Volleyball’s
fabulous 50 list. Krondak was a first
team Mizuno All-American, while
Avery made the second team and
Nepo the third. Saunders earned a
honorable mention.
Pettit said he wouldn’t know until
August how large of a role the fresh
men would play in 1995.
“I might not even know until I’ve
been in practice with them for three
winning the Texas A&M Memorial
last weekend. Wall and the Huskers
begin competition in the Rainbow
Wahine in Kaneoheo, Hawaii, today.
Both Ali Viola and Darin Erstad
were named players of the week.
Viola was named softball player of
the week after hitting .438 last week,
and Erstad was named baseball player
of the week after hitting .678 for the
week.
Erstad will try to continue his tear
against Missouri today in a double
header there starting at 2 p.m.
they were not able to attend school
when the five-year clock was ticking
away. Now, with the new interpreta
tion, Papik said, athletes must only
prove to the NCAA why they were
unable to participate in sports.
Because of the shoulder injury,
Papik said, Sallee should have a good
argument. But even if his request
isn’t granted, Sallee will remain at
Nebraska for the entire academic year
on athletic scholarship.
He is scheduled to graduate in
May 1996.
weeks,” he said. “I don’t know how
they will respond to college ball.”
Nebraska, which returns all but
two players from last year, opens the
season by playing host to the Aug.
25-26 NACWAA Invitational, which
includes defending national cham
pion Stanford, 1994 Final Four par
ticipant Penn State and Cal-State
Northridge.
The Huskers finished the 1994
season 31-1, losing at home to Penn
State in the Midwest Regional finals
on Dec. 10.
c
d
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