Addition to the Coliseum is under wav
By Tim Hartmann
Senior Reporter_
As the construction next to the
Coliseum indicates, the second phase
of the Student Recreation Center/
Coliseum Renovation is under way.
Stan Campbell, the director of
campus recreation, said Phase I-A of
the project, which was the completion
of the Cook Pavilion, has been com
pleted. He said Cook Pavilion, which
is used for indoor football practice
and for a number of indoor recreation
programs, was completed on time.
‘‘That opened very near the time
line they projected,” Campbell said.
“Wc played the intramural flag foot
ball championship on the first day it
opened in mid-November.”
Phase I B and Phase II were once
separate, Campbell said, but have
now been combined into one.
"Phase I B and II arc under con
struction,” Campbell said. "It is the
addition to the Coliseum, which is
being built between the Coliseum and
the Military Science Building and is
attached to the Cook Pavilion.”
Campbell said the second phase is
projected to be finished by Aug. 15.
He said the addition to the Coliseum
will include four basketball courts, a
suspended jogging track and a weight
room. A campus recreation office,
first aid office, equipment rental
room, equipment shop and a student
lounge overlooking Cook Pavilion
will also be built.
Campbell said the renovation of
the Coliseum pool and the addition of
13 racquetball courts and one squash
court on the Coliseum stage will also
be part of the second phase.
Because the tennis courts next to
the Coliseum were demolished,
Campbell said, six new tennis courts
will be built next to the Cather
Pound-Neihardt residence halls.
Campbell said the installation of
the six courts, which will giveCather
Pound-Neihardt 14 courts, will force
two flag football fields to be moved
closer to Vine Street. He said the
tennis courts and flag football fields
will be completed by the time school
starts in the fall.
Campbell said Phase III, which is
the final phase of the project, includes
more renovation of the Coliseum.
But Campbell said Phase III has
not been formally approved.
“It will need to be re-evaluated by
the Board of Regents first,” he said.
If approved by the Board of Re
gents, Phase III would include the
construction of a martial arts room, a
multi-purpose room, a volleyball of
fice and a women’s athletic training
center in the Coliseum.
The Coliseum locker rooms would
also be remodeled and the existing
basketball courts will be elevated 14
feet. By elevating the floor that holds
the basketball courts, an additional
basketball court can be added to the
existing three courts. Classrooms and
offices will then be built below the
basketball court.
Campbell said that it is too early to
estimate when Phase III will begin.
Doug Carroll/Daily Nebraskan
Equipment awaits use during construction of the second phase of the Student Recreation
Center/Coliseum Renovation project. The phase, which is projected to be finished by Aug. 15,
includes four new basketball courts, a suspended jogging track and a weight room.
Coach says team is strong despite injuries
WALTON from Page 18
Walton said junior Mary Occl may
not return next season because she is
undergoing arthroscopic knee sur
gery in two weeks.
Walton said the Huskers will be a
force to be reckoned with in 1989.
“There is no reason to think we are
less of a team than last year,” Walton
said. “We are better and more com
petitive and next year will be no dif
ferent.”
Walton said 1988 has been the year
for gymnastics at Nebraska. The
Huskcr men captured the NCAA
Championship this season.
“This has been a great year for the
Nebraska gymnastics programs —
both men and women,” Walton said.
“We have developed a reputation as a
team that should be in the NCAA
Championships every year. I am re
ally looking forward to next season.”
Neumann signs nine wrestlers to UNL team
NEUMANN from Page 20
rent Cornhusker Dave Drocgc
mueller.
• Jeremy Eckley, a three-time state
champion from Sidney who chose
Nebraska over Iowa and Northern
Iowa. Eckley competes in the 142
pound weight class.
• Randy Street, a three-time state
champion from Butte, Mont., v/ho
posted an 89-3 career record. Street,
who won the 1988 Southwest Re
gional championship, competes in
Retired UNL coach
to be in Hall of Fame
Retired Nebraska baseball coach
Tony Sharpe will be enshrined into
the University of Indianapolis Sports
Hall of Fame March 12.
Sharpe, who compiled a 394-388
6 record while coaching at Nebraska
for 31 years, played baseball and
basketball at Indiana Central College
prior to World Wrar II. While at Indi
ana Central, Sharpe was coached by
Harry Good, who was Nebraska’s
basketball and baseball coach from
1947-1954. When Good came to
Nebraska, Sharpe became his assis
tant basketball and baseball coach.
Good was inducted into the Uni
versity of Indianapolis Sports Hall of
Fame three years ago.
tf—~..
the 142- and 150-pound weight
classes.
• Paul Herrera, a junior college
transfer from Golden West Commu
nity College in El Toro, Calif. Her
rera, who is originally from Grand
Junction, Colo., posted a 50-1 record
cn route to winning two consecutive
California junior college titles in the
150-pound weight class.
• Corey Olson, a three-time state
champion and two-time Grand Na
tional champion whocompileda 122
8 record during his prep career in
i ~
Hayfield, Minn. Olson competes in
the 167-pound weight class.
• Tommy Robbins, a two-time
state champion who compiled an 85
5 record while competing in the 177
pound weight class. Robbins, who is
also from Tulsa, chose Nebraska over
conference rival Oklahoma State.
• Jarrod Nelson, a 6-foot-2, 260
pound native of Fort Lupton, Colo.
Nelson captured three Colorado prep
titles in the heavyweight division and
also was a slate runner-up en route to
compiling a 106-11 career mark
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