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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1995)
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Come and cheer on the Nebraska Women's Volleyball Team, as they take on top ranked Stanford, - . ■ Cal-State North ridge and Penn State at the State Farm NACWAA Volleyball Classic. August 25-26 at the NLJ Coliseum. Scrimmage Continued from Page 12 ing their stamina. “I think they are better,” Osborne said, “but I don’t think anybody has got a whole lot of life left right now.” Two-a-day practices ended Satur day. No. 1 fullback JefT Makovicka, who was the leading rusher in Nebraska’s first two fall scrimmages and carried the ball three times for 28 yards Wednesday, said the offense seemed to be running smoothly. “Every day in practice, we are hitting hard, and we are preparing real well,” Makovicka said. “There’s a lot of pressure on our shoulders, and we want to play well. Even if our legs are sore, the backs are running it out every practice. It’s starting to work out, slowly but surely.” A year ago, the Huskers buried West Virginia 31 -0 in their opener in the Kickoff Classic. The offense rolled up 468 total yards, including 368; yards rushing. Makovicka said Ne braska would be better prepared for its debut this year. “The way I look at it,” the senior from Brainard said, “we are even further along than we were last year. It’s going real well. The offensive line is clicking, the backs are click ing, and the quarterbacks are click ing. Our focus mentally is there, ev ery play, every down.” The Nebraska defense,junior rover Mike Minter said, needs improve ment if it is going to match last season’s first-game performance, in which West Virginia was limited to 8 yards rushing and 81 total yards. “Today, we kind of went backward a little bit,” said Minter, who is pre paring to play in his first game since Sept. 8, 1994, when his sophomore season ended because of a tom knee ligament. “We weren’t real happy with everything that happened out there.” Osborne said he was pleased with the kickinggame during Wednesday’s scrimmage. Redshirt freshman place kicker Ted Retzlaff, who didn’t re port to camp until Monday because of Scott Bruhn/DN Nebraska center Aaron Graham scans the defense for . someone to block during the Comhuskers’ scrimmage at Memorial Stadium Wednesday. a knee injury, kicked three field goals of 37 yards, 34 yards and 43 yards. True freshman kicker Kris Brown, whom Osborne said would probably handle the Huskers’ kickoff chores, missed field goals of 37 yards and 34 yards, but nailed a 43-yarder. Brown and Retzlaff are battling for the PAT and place-kicking duties. Osborne said Nebraska would prac tice in helmets and shoulder pads today. They will work out in full pads Friday. No practice will be held Sat urday. Preparations for the Oklahoma State game, Osborne said, will re sume Sunday. “Sunday will be like a normal Tuesday (because of the Thursday game),” Osborne said. “Then it will be a little more like a normal week of preparation.”. Golf coach gets salary boost By Mike Kluck Staff Reporter - Two consecutive appearances in the NCAA West Regional Tourna ment and the team’s best finish in the Big Eight Championships since 1991 can give a eoach confidence for the upcoming season. For Nebraska women’s golf coach Robin Krapfl, it also meant a pay raise of almost 33 percent. During the summer, Krapfl was given a $7,725 raise to make her total salary $31,200. Krapfl said she was not surprised by her pay increase. “This salary puts me at a compa rable level with other top 20 coaches in the country,” Krapfl said. “Through negotiations with the administration, I thought they would compensate ***** ” me. Gary Fouraker, Nebraska’s assis tant athletic director for business af fairs, said the administration wanted to reward Krapfl and keep her at Nebraska. “It (the raise) was done to meet the market nationally for top 20 coaches,” Fouraker said. “The raise was not all done at one time.” Krapfl said she brought the salary disparity to the attention of the ad ministration, but she wasn’t looking to leave Nebraska. She said she was pleased with the raise and was ready to concentrate on the new golf season. The Comhuskers open their golf season Sept. 11, at the 18-team Chip N-Club Invitational at Firethom Golf Club. Krapfl said she was optimistic about the season because of the success of some of her players this summer. Senior Heidi Wall won the Nebraska State Women’s Match Play Tourna ment and competed in the U.S. Women’s Amateur Tournament with teammate Michelle Patterson. Senior Molly Mullin won the Nebraska Press Western, and sophomore Rachelle Tacha won the Kansas State Tourna ment. “Everybody is back from last year’s team,” Krapfl said. “But many players could be hunting for a start ing position. “There is nothing wrong with win ning a Big Eight championship and earning a trip to the NCAA National Tournament.” Husker golfer has a winning summer By Mike Kiuck Staff Reporter Heidi Wall returned to classes this fall with some added baggage. Wall, a senior on the Nebraska women’s golf team, came back from ner summer vaca tion with the championship trophy from the Nebraska State Women’s Match PlayToumament. The tournament was held at the Country Club of Lincoln July 31 w-ll - through Aug. 5. waH Wall said she hadn’t planned on participating in the tournament, but decided the com petition and the course might give her good practice for the U.S. Women's Amateur Tournament the following week. “I had no expectations going into the tournament,” Wall said. “It pro vided good practice for the upcoming U.S. Tournament.” Wall said she was not nervous about playing in the five-day tourna ment, even though in her semifinal round she defeated Susan Marchese. Marchese had won the three previous championships. “All I wanted to do was go out and play my own game of golf,” Wall said. “I just played a good solid week of golf, and 1 found a way to be consistent.” Wall’s success continued the fol lowing week during the first three rounds of the U.S. Women’s Ama teur Tournament at TheCountry Club in Brookline, Mass. During the first two rounds, all amateur competitors tried to qualify for the 64 player match-play rounds. Wall made the cut and won her first match-play round, before being de feated in her second round by Erin O’Neil, who wasa teammate of Wall’s at the University of Georgia. “During my second round against Erin I lost perspective, and I didn’t stay focused,” Wall said. It was Wall’s third year of compe tition in the U.S. Women’s Amateur Tournament. Although she was elimi nated in the second round her first and third year, Wall said her first year was her best finish. She said competing in the amateur tournament was less difficult than competing for Nebraska. ‘‘Summer golf is a lot of fun, and you don’t have to think about class,” Wall said. “Duringthe summer you’re with friends, traveling and golfing. You have more free time. Anytime you can devote your concentration to golf, you play well, and I just tried to play as well as I can.” Wall is back in school preparing for the Huskers’ first tournament on Sept. 11 and 12 at Firethom Golf Club in Lincoln. “I am really excited about the sea son,” Wall said. “I definitely see a Big Eight championship and a finish in the top ten nationally."
