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Page 10
Daily Nebraskan
Monday, December 9, 1985
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Accident clouds NU victories
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For Faculty and Staff of UNL 9c
TUESDAY DEC. 10th
8:30 am - 5:00 pm
Free Coffee and Punch
With your UNL I.D. receive
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during our Special Appreciation
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Lower Level, Nebraska Union, 14th & R 472-7101
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By Jeff Apel
Staff Reporter
Both Nebraska women's swimming
coach Ray Huppert and men's swim
ming coach Cal Bentz put their respec
tive team titles aside Sunday following
the conclusion of the Husker Invita
tional at the Bob Devaney Sports Cen
ter. Huppert and Bentz said that while
they were both extremely pleased to
win the titles their main concern was
for the health of Kansas swimmer
Karen Dionne.
Dionne, a freshman, remained hos
pitalized in a coma after she was
injured in an automobile accident six
days before the start of the Husker
invite.
The driver of the car, Jayhawk
swimmer Tammy Pease, was killed in
the accident.
"The team title is not the most
important thing to us at this time
because of the tragic accident which
involved two Kansas swimmers," Hup
pert said. "What happened is a most
unfortunate thing. I think Kansas
showed a tremendous amount of cour
age when they decided that they still
wanted to come to this meet."
Bentz agreed, calling the accident
"an extremely unfortunate thing."
"It's affected some people who may
have been close but different people
will respond in different ways," Bentz
said. "Some swimmers may even re
spond by swimming faster after some
thing like this happens."
Both the Cornhusker men and
women's swimming teams grabbed early
leads after the first day of competition
in the three day event.
Nebraska's Dana Powers opened the
meet winning the women's 100 meter but
terfly in a national qualifying time of
55.42. Her mark set a new Husker invi
tational record for the women's 100
butterfly.
"Dana is really a great competitor,
she really gives a great effort," Huppert
said. "I was really happy with the effort
everyone gave."
Nebraska also counted on a second
place finish by Trischa Zorn in the 200
meter backstroke, a third place finish
by Powers in the 50 meter freestyle and
a second and third place finish by Erin
Hurley and Kenya Kelly in the 200
meter individual medley to take a 102
point lead over second place Kansas
after the first day of competition.
The Huskers Heidi Hecker also swept
both the one and three meter diving
competitions and teammates Julie May
and Sherri Birmingham finished second
and tenth respectively to lead Nebraska.
Hecker, a defending Big Eight cham
pion, said she really wasn't surprised
that she was able to sweep boch com
petitions. "Most of the competition diving wise
in this meet came from our team,"
Hecker said. "I've already faced some
tough competition earlier this season
which I felt really helped me in this
meet so I wasn't really surprised."
Bentz relied on a fourth place finish
by Jim Fellows in the men's 500 meter
freestyle, a first place finish by Mike
Irvin in the 200 meter individual med
ley and a second and third place finish
by Doug Hubner and Dan Novinski in
the 50 meter freestyle to take an 87
point lead over the runner-up Jayhawks.
Nebraska's Eric Ognibene, Wessel
Zimmerman and Lewis Meyers then
swept the one-meter diving finishing
first, second and third respectively to
lead Nebraska.
"We were trying a lot of different
things in this meet so I was really
happy with our performance," Bentz
said. "Some of our swimmers were
competing in different events and oth
ers weren't shaved so I was pleased."
Both teams then extended their
leads on the second day of competition
as the Cornhusker women used the
double win performance of Emily Rick
etts and the national qualifying time of
1:05:18 by Hurley in the 100 meter
breaststroke to open up a 143 point
lead over the Jayhawks.
The Cornhusker men then used a
first, second, third and fourth place
finish by Alan Hobbs, Kollin Kostbaoth,
Chris Reedy and Dave Hecker in the
men's 200 meter freestyle to assume a
commanding lead over second place
Kansas and third place Texas A&M.
The Cornhusker men were then able
to overcome a pair of victories by Texas
A&M ail-American Chris O'Neil on the
meet's final day by posting wins
in the 1,650 meter freestyle, the 100
meter freestyle, the 200 meter freestyle
and to 400 meter freestyle relay en
route to claiming the team title.
The Cornhusker women, meanwhile,
successfully avenged a season opening
loss to Kansas by using the strength of
victories by Ricketts in the 100 meter
freestyle and Hurley in the 200 meter
breaststroke to claim the title.
"Over all, I think it was a fantastic
weekend of swimming," Huppert said.
"It was great to see just how well the
men's and women's teams got along
and competed so well together just
perfectly."
Coach surprised by reserve wrestlers
DUALS from Page 8
Nebraska dominated its last dual of
the day to earn a 44-3 victory against
Adams State. Its only loss in the dual
came in the '90 lbs match when Adams
State's Robert Traynor defeated Ne
braska's Joe Malecek, 8-4.
Nebraska's reserve team also did
well in the meet. They won all three of
their duals, defeating Adams State, Air
Force and Northwest Missouri. Neu
mann said he was pleased, but sur
prised by how well the reserves per
formed. "They won against teams I never
thought they'd do that well against,"
he said.
Neumann said the entire team's
intensity is up, and the wrestlers are
becoming more aggressive. He said his
team wrestled "tough enough to break
them mentally."
Nebraska's next two duals will be on
Dec. 13, when it travels to North
Dakota to wrestle. The Huskers will
wrestle North Dakota and North Dakota
State. Nebraska will also wrestle at the
Midwest Classic in Ames, Iowa, Dec. 29
and 30.
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Register et UrJL, receive UrJL credit for courses taken, and
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SPAIN:
You are invited to attend one or more
INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS
Meet Wednesday, December 11. at 2:30 Dm in 209 Olrifathpr Mail
call Professor Tyler at 472-3865. '
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For mere infermstion ccntcct
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