? t
Husker. West Qcasi losses .
cq;? a dampen tourney hopes
By Jim Hunt
UNL's volleyball ttzra saw its ptrkct
record ruir.ed on the West Coart kst week.
But Husker v Eeybi3 coach Fat Sulli
van sdJ her tear is ready for the Region
VI Association o ktcreellsgiste Athletics
for Women (AlA V) Tournament.
The regional ournsmcnt is scheduled
for Nov. 1 8 to 20 in Wichita, Kan.
The Hunkers etumed Sunday from a
week-long trip t California where they
compiled a 2-7 ecord. The tern had a
3&0 record befoi i the West Coast encounters.
The two Husk
California State
Long Beach Stat
Huskers -defeated
match 15-8, 15-1
Huskers defeated
15-11.
riUS
t victories came against
1 Fullerton (CSF) and
University (LBS). The
CSF in a best of five
15-11 and 15-10. The
t LBS 49ers 15-11 and
Husker losses on the trip were to Fep
peritae 6-1 S, J0-15. The University of
California at Los Andes' number two
team, 9-15 13-15; and to Occidental Col
lege, S-l 5, 15-1, 10-15, 17-15 and 14-16.
The llaikcrs also participated in the
National Women Invitational Tournament
at UCLA, Nov. 5 and 6, dropping four
matches and tying one in the tournament.
The team lost to Stanford 10-15, and
6-15; California State at Northridge 13-15
and 4-15; the University of Southern Cali
fornia 5-15 and 7-15; and Lamar Univer
sity of Texas 15-17 and 7-15.
The Huskers tied a match with the Uni
versity of California-Berkeley, 15-17 and
4-15. ,
Sullivan said the team was intimidated
by some of the California schools.
SWiiTSSTSOrS DGGin
season .at home Saturday
UNL's swim teams-both men and women-
take to the water Saturday in their
season opener against the University of
Wyoming at the UNL Sports Complex.
The women also will have to contend
with Kearney State College at the Husk
ers new pool, which Husker men's coach
John Reta called viy fast,"
The wave dissipation is great," he said.
The Girls State Meet proved that, as evi
denced by their performances."
Reta said when the girls high school
meet was held last week, the Husker men
had to practice in their old home, the
Coliseum pool.
-They could really feel the difference,"
he said. "The kids can do a lot more in
the new pool. They're not swimming over
each other, and they have more space and
freedom for workouts. It also has lane
markers just like at the Olympics."
Reta said Wyoming also has a new swim--ming
pool and their coach has recruited
swimmers "from all over the globe." ?
The Cowboys have ot had a meet yet
this year, but judging from the Big 8
Relays last year, they have some qua
lity performers, Reta said.
Wyoming competed in last year's Big 8
relays because the Wutem Athletic Con
ference (WAC), of which it is a member.
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held relays too far away from the school,
according to Wyoming men's coach Frank
Vicchy. " .
Vicchy said Wyoming and UNL are
"tremendously similar teams.
"We have a new pool just asNebraska
and have high expectations of getting out
of the cellar," Vicchy said. ,
Last year Wyoming finished last in the
WAC and the Huskers finished last in the
Big 8 Conference. "
Wyoming returns seven lettermen, five
who scored in the WAC championships
last year. However, Wyoming's best
swimmer may be freshman Mark Jarosz.
Jsrosz was a high school all-American
from Niagara Falls, N.Y., where he set five
state records. - v
"Jarosz can swim about anything,"
Vicchy said. "We will use him primarily
as a fly and freestyler,"
Reta said the Husker's workouts are
going along fine and the members "defin
itely have a damn good attitude."
Reta received criticism from former
and present team members last year for his
coaching habits, but he said no similar pro
blem exists this year. -
The meet begins at 2 pjn. with the
men's and women's races alternating. Tick
ets cost 52 for adults and $1 for students.
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