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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1979)
Wednesday, august 22, 1070 LadyHuskMnimeis run for successful year dally nebraskan bv Frank ttflsster A winning athletic program doesn't come overnight. UNL Women'! Swimming tddch kay Huppert says Ute first step is crawling. A competitive program means you're walking. Then, when you have a successful program, you run. "We're aboUt ready to start running now. We've been walking Tor the past four years," Huppert, entering-his fifth year at UNL, said. Last year the Lady Huskers finished third in the Big Eight Swimming and Diving Championships behind Kansas and Missouri. Huppert said he expects more this year. Tri-captalns JoDea Eckstrom, a Junior from Marshall, Minn., and Omaha seniors Anne Watland and Cindy Agee will return for the swimmers. Three sophomores, who scored in the Big Eight as freshmen, also return. They are Laura Spindler of Bloomlngtott, Minn., Rence Sullivan bf Cedar Falls, Iowa and Maria Thompson of Kansas City, Kan. An outstanding group or new swimmers will be needed to complement the veterans, Huppert said. Nebraska recruited 1 5 freshmen and transfer students. Huppert said lie thinks 1 1 of them have the potential to score in the Big Eight meet next season. "It's by far oUr finest year of recruit ing," Huppert said. "We got the quality we wanted along with the quantity we need for good depth." Part of that quality Is Carol Berger, a three-time one-meter diving champion, from Omaha Westside High School. Last year, she qualified for the national meet as a freshman at North Carolina State, but has transferred to UNL. Huppert said UNL had to wait until Ietter-of-intent day to sign Carol Hall, a sprint freestyle fVom Campus High School in Wichita, Kah. UNL won a battle with th6 University f iKai!sas ' Hall, whose 50-meter free- Sl mn " tgt8cho1 'i rastcr than th fcu"ent tB8 tight record. She was the Kansas state champion in both the 50- and lOlfyard freestyle. The swimmer who probably has the strongest competitive background of the recruits, though, is Sherrl Hayward of Columbus, Ohio. Hayward is one of 30 girls across the united States who were Invited to the Olympic training camp in Colorado Springs, Colo., this summer. She also quali fied for the Senior AAU National meet In Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. At St. Francis DeSales High School, she was a high school All America and state meet runner-up in her specialty, the 100 backstroke. Stacy Porter of Lincoln High, who took third In one-meter diving in the National AAU Junior Olympics this summer In Lincoln, has also signed to attend UNL. She took second In state her senior year. Four women from Minnesota, a transfer and three freshmen, will come south to Nebraska to swim, Huppert said. They are Peggy Kennedy, a sophomore transfer from the University of Minnesota, her sister Anne, who like Peggy attended Henry Sibley High School in St. Paul, Sally Milliman of Apple Valley High School in St. Paul, and Mary Freathy, of Thomas Jefferson High School in Bloom ington. Huppert said he is counting on several other freshmen as well. These include freestylers Christ! Korinek, Sioux City, Iowa; Rae Love, South Sioux City; MeLynda Sutton, Ponca City, Okla.; and Deb Rathman, Grand Is land, along with butterfly specialist Andrea Marinkovich of Omaha and diver Tina Hysel of Hazelwood , Mo. Kathy Kane of Omaha, a freestyler and backstroker, and Annette Wetzel, of Grand Island, a butterfly and freestyle swimmer, will swim more than one stroke. OFF SALE BEER j )) Open 7-days a week SUNDAYS 9-0 ( f j 500 W. Van Dom (( f on the road to Pioneers Park J miws miffirtiiij Fes! ft iPfclMfc . 8 Hp itt,H.il $9fcy0 " 1 00 cotton denim, tlort Wft f oshion jeons. 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