Wednesday, November 14, 1C34
Page 6 '
Dally Ncbr&skan
i)JL lib
i t
swimmers prepare
By Mike Kcillcy
Daily Nbrsixn Staff Reporter
Coming off an impressive dual
meet with Air Force, the Nebraska
men's swimming team is prepar
ing for a pair of meets in Texas
this weekend.
The defending Big Eight cham
pions crushed the Cadets, 8-4-30,
winning nine of 13 events.
Olympic diver Reynaldo Castro
and backstroker Ed Jowdy paced
the Husker win.
Castro, who represented the
Dominican Republic in the Sum
mer Olympic Games, claimed top
honors on both the 1 -meter and
3-meter diving boards.
While Castro dominated the
diving, Jowdy and sophomore Mike
Edmonson won the 200-yard back
iv casers set
forintrasqua1
The lineups aren't set yet, but
the Nebraska vomen's basketball
team will begin it s season bun-
day night with the annual Red-
White game in Wahoo.
The 6 p.m. game at Wahoo
Neumann High School will be the
first public appearance for the
Huskers, whose season begins
Nov. 23 with the Kusker Invita
tional. Husker coach Kelly Hill said
her team has been working most
on rebounding and defense dur
ing its practices.
"We're going to be about the
same kind of team we were last
year, mil said. WeVe put in
couple of new defenses, but we're
going to work as hard on aggres- said. "I was looking at our sche-
sive defense and transition as we dule the other day, and wondered
did last season." why we're playing these kinds of
Rebounding has been the big- teams."
Nebraska reds defeat whites
The Nebraska Red team de
feated the Whites 64-52 in an intra
squad men's basketball game
before 1,500 at Omaha North
west High School Tuesday night.
Dave Hoppen led the Red team
with 16 points, while Curtis Moore
and Harvey Marshall scored 12
points a piece.
Mike Martz, a sophomore from
Beatrice, kept the White team in
the game early with three straight
baskets toward the end of the
half. The Reds had as much as a
nine point lead early in the half.
FLAG FOOTBALL
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Playboys 28 (4.0), Madballers 19
(3.8)
VOLLEYBALL
Pounders del. AP-Five 15-10, 15-
7 i r '. V;- r;..
Smith Nine ief. Generies 15-10,
15.2
Burr Three East dtt Smith Ten
C 15-9,6-15,15-12 r
Alpha Delta Pi def. Schramm
Three Studettes 5-5, 15-7
Love Hall dzl Alpha OrJcron Pi
15-0, 15-8
KaDDa Alpha Theta def Baller
1 ettes 15-1, 15-3
Total Sound dsf. Tigers 15-9,
14-12
Old tyla Fan Club dsf. McDon
ald's Farmers 15-9, 16-14
Schramm Four def. Gather Six
, 15-13,13-15,15-8
Kappa Sigma def. Phi Kappa Psi
0m
stroke and 50-yard freestyle,
respectively. The two former high
Gchool All-Americans teamed with
Aaron Drake and Jeff Brown to
claim the 400-yard medley relay,
Air Force's James Bogman took
too honors in three events, includ-
ing the 500- and 1000-yard free
styles, and the 200-yard individ
ual medley.
The 400-yard freestyle relay wa3
the only other event where the
Cadets were victorious.
Nebraska Coach Cal Bentz was
ecstatic about his squad's recent
performances, but warned that
now isn't the time to decrease
their intensity.
"We're making progress," Bentz
said. "We're working hard and
improving our times.
"I've been pleased with the
J
gest area of concern, since the
Huskers did not do a particularly
good job of that last year.
"For some reason, we forget
that that was important," Hill
said. "We paid for it in some
pretty disasterous ways a few
times."
The Red-White game is annu
ally moved around the state to
help promote the team, Hill said.
"This is our chance to give the
team a little promotion, and it
also helps out our public rela
tions," Hill said. "Wahoo is near
enough to Omaha and Lincoln to
draw a little from that crowd."
"Either way, I'm not looking
forward to that next came " Hill
"I was much happier with our
second half execution "Nebraska
coach Moe Iba said. Sophomore
Brian Carr, who runs the Husker
offense, was out with the flu and
missed the game. Freshman Joel
Sealer played in his place with
the first unit red team.
"Joel played well, but he's going
to have to learn he can't do seme
of the things he did in high school,'
Iba said.
The Husker season
day, Nov. 26 against Windsor Col
lege.
cdreooari
15-9, 1M5, 16-13
Chopsticks dsf. AFROTC 14-8,
15-3
Abel Eight dsf. Abel Eleven 15-8,
15-13
Delta Tau Delta def. Beta Sigma
Pd 15-4, 15-3
.Delta Upsllon dsf. SimaChi 15-7,
15-7
Loose Bladder Construction dzl
btarbiammers 16-14, 15-3
Harper Seven del Abel Five 17-
15, 14-12
Triangle def. CM Phi 15-0, 15-9
Beta Theta Pi del Beta Sigma Psi
15-4, 15-11
BOWLING
Kingpen KegHer
High games, series Kurt Berg,
Lucky Strikes 192, 484 Holly
Brown, Lucky Strikes 163, Jan
Pollard, Who Cares? 4C0.
Pin Pounders
High games, series Terry
Tucker, Dirty Old Slobs 203, 532
rw. ? r . 1 .tri!-i r r
inna rsKas, u r.isKics, iu, wo.
cl game
jor Frogs
- I..-. u a
results so far, but I don't want us
to shut down now."
Bentz hopes to see more im-
provement when the Huskers
travel to the Lone Star State Fri-
day to swim against Southern
Methodist.
Bentz said the Mustangs have a
strong program, which includes
several Olympic Swimmers.
It's going to be an excellent
opportunity for us to swim against
some fast people "Bentz said. Thai
is how we improve swimming
against faster people as opposed
to slower people.
Although the two teams are
competitive rivals, Bentz said. SMU
and Nebraska maintain a "good
relationship." The Mustangs plan
to come to Lincoln for the Husker's
invitational meet this winter.
Texas Christian is next on the
agenda for Nebraska. The Huskers
travel to Fort Worth Saturday for
a dual meet with the Horned
Frogs.
Bentz said he wasn't sure if
TCU swims as well as its nick
name suggests.
"I really don't know much about
TCU," Bentz said. "Our objective
of swimming against them is to
have another meet scheduled for
our Texas trip."
The long road trips are a tough
adjustment for the swimmers,
both athletically and academically.
Bentz said he refrains from sche
duling too many road trips
because the athletes miss classes
and fall behind in their studies.
"One of the toughest things for
us is being away from home,"
Bentz said. "We try to minimize
our trips because of academics."
( ov ) ( 1441
V (62 w 1
Olympic boxers to make
NEW YORK - Professional box- gold medalists Mark Breland, nine gold medals in the 12 weight
, ing, badly in need of new blood, TyreU Biggs, PernellWhitaker and categories at the Los Angeles
will get a large transfusion Thurs- Meldrick Taylor, silver medalist Olympics, meets Dwight Williams
aay nigni wnen rour American
uiympiccnampions and two other medal winner Virgil HilL With the exception of Hill, a
U.S. medal winners make their Ail six boxers are scheduled to late addition to Thursday's card,
professions! debuts at Madison fight six-round bouts on a card the Olympians havs signed four
square Garden, billed as "The Nizht of Gold" that vsr crmtrtuta with Main Events.
A capacity, ncn-paybg crowd
of about 20,000 will be on hand at
the long-time boxing mecca to
set the first pro appearances of
7A
Tha UNL Boxing Club lost some
experienced boxers, and u in "des-
Derate" r.sed of under-lEOoound
boxers. But. in ssite of these
weaknesses, ths team 'got eCto a
good start at a smoker last wee
kend in Omaha.
UNL won 3 of 5 notches' Si-;
smoker at - Oar Lady cf G'uada-'
laps Recreational center, said
coach Randy Nelsen.
John Wagner cf UNL at 128
pounds lost a three-round ApcU
sion to Troy Frampton of the
Sportsman's boxing club of
Omaha.
mm 0 'I
Mien SvOTOmges
i i n i
vv
By Ward W. Triplet III
Daily Nebrwim Eedor Editor
In due time, the Nebraska
women's swimming team will
only have to worry about the
opposition m me puui. uuuiui. ractor or an
just yet. After the second-place fin
Aside from a home dual ish m Lawrence, Huppert vas
match last Friday, wherein the IfZLZ
sophomore-dominated squad Perform so soon after the food
walloped the Air Force BO-23, Pining,
the IlSskers have had to battle "We weren t sure what to
a third element that has little expect jdnce we laid I off a week
to do with competition. They with a lot of peopie being sick,"
had to fight food poisoning in Huppert said. I vas very happy
th rti fwm Irrational in with our performance."
Lawrence, and will have to
VIIV aW " - " ' 1
deal with the altitude factor
this weekend in duals against
Wyoming and Colorado State
in Laramie.
"Colorado State and Wyom-
ing use it (altitude) to their
advantage," Nebraska Coach
Ray Huppert said. "There will
be some effect."
In addition, Wyoming and
Colorado State arent push
overs. Huppert said the Cow
girls can beat Nebraska with a
good effort if his team thinks
they dont have to work hard
to win. The Rams, he said, are
comparable in talent to Big
Eight power Kansas.
But the altitude factor favor
ing those teams should be neg
ated, at least physically, Hup-
pert said.
Evander Holyfield and bronze
will be televised nationals bv ABC.
V elterweight Mark Breland the
moss Rigiiiy-regarded member of
the U.S. team, which won a record
UNL's John Moorehcsil ft 1 7A
pounds, stopped John Calhoun
QtthmCJYyniMfn
Ekifli l:15ir.tnth.rT
i second round.
UNL's Mick Nissn, at 163
pounds, knocked Jce Vampola
out 1:10 bto the second round cf
: their boutVapclafessss for ths
tvMii;, KAUJ.-'
VOr,t!corches4 cadKtea
are new members of the UNL
club, Nelsen said. He said he was
pleased with their performances.
At 183 pounds, Marc Grim
minger stopped Don Bauer, of
the 1140 boxhis clnh in rw
47 seconds into th? r-rt m.m
ciub starts season
"It really should mean little
or nothing to us because we go
through enough aerobic and
anaerobic workouts to prepare
for it," Huppert said. Thysi-
cany, it snoumn t be a mi fac-
tor, jjut mentally, it's the big
"They're like anybody else,"
he said of the Cowgirls. "They're
a division one school with good
athletes. They have a few good
individuals that will provide
god competition.
After the Wyoming meet
Thursday, the team will travel
Friday to Colorado State, then
go back to Wyoming Saturday
for the Wyoming relays. Even
though the Rams have had
good teams, the Huskers have
won the last two duals.
"We beat them pretty easily
here last year after they made
a long trip in," Huppert said. "I
know they would like to win
this meet. They will definitely
be ready for it."
The Huskers will have two
home meets scheduled for Nov.
30 and Dec. 1, and a dual with
Iowa is slated for Dec. 7.
uts
in the feature bout
which in turn ho negotiated a
Song-term contract with ABC that
calls for each of them to fight on
the network five times.
Neken was feprsssd with Grim
mincrs perfemance;
"Grlmniir.rr looksd Lies a sur-fjec-n
out there," Nch-zn said. 1I
was just beaut&sL He looked like
anartfst
UNL heavywsllit John Kroli
.liD'.vId Izzt a three-round deci-
r r,. Crf nt thg CW
Nelsen said the UNL boxing
club v,-Q trzvd. to GIsnwood, Iowa,
for a tournament Friday and
Saturday at the National Guard
Armory.
Anyone interested in joining
the boxing club should contact
Nelsen at 4S3-4816. -
pro deb