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The Daily Nebraskan
Thursday, April 21, 1966
KU Relays Attract Full Slate
Of Big Eight Track Squads
A full slate of Big 'Eight
track teams will begin com
petition in Lawrence, Kan. to
day in the 41st running of the
annual Kansas Relays.
The Relays will extend
through Saturday. There are
21 schools entered in the uni
versity class and 20 in the
college division.
Nebraska took a squad of
17 men to the Relays to com
pete in 11 events. Perform
ances through April 16 show
Nebraska has one league
leader in the events they are
entered in at Lawrence. The
Husker clocking of :41.1 in the
440-yard relay currently leads
the Big Eight Conference. Ne
braska's mile relay clocking ct
3:11.7 currently ranks third in
the conference- The two other
relays the Huskers are sched
uled to participate in are the
sprint medley and distance
medley.
Husker track coach Frank
Sevigne said before leaving
that Nebraska "will give them
trouble in all of them."
Nebraska will also have five
individual performers w h o
currently rank among the
Conference leaders in the Big
Eight Conference.
The high hurdles tandem of
Dave Kudron and Ray Har
vey, "who presently rank third
and fourth in the conference
with times of :14.4 and :14.5
respectively, will give Nebras
ka strong entries in that
event
With Charlie Greene wait
ing another week to run the
100-yard dash, Nebraska's
lone entry in the century will
be Lynn Headley. Headley's
9.6 clocking in the 100 puts
him in second place in the
Big Eight behind Jim Jack
son of Oklahoma.
Nebraska's single entry in
the shot put, Jim Beltzer.
finds himself in second place
in the Big Eight going into
the Relays behind Gene
Crews of Missouri. Beltzer's
season best is 57-94.
Steve Krebs, sophomore
high jumper with a season
best of 6-6V4 and a fourth
place standing in the confer
ence, will carry Nebraska's
colors in that event
The Kansas Relays will fea
ture the most events and the
ing performers in the history
of the KU sponsored track
less than seven individ
ual returning champions will
take part in the enlarged
three day track meet
Former first place winners
scheduled to be present at the
Kansas Relays this week in
clude Lee Courkamp. unat
tached, 10,000 m e t e t run,
(1965-31:26.2); Phil Mulkey,
unattached, seven time win
ner in the decathlon (1965
7080 points); Steve Hcrndon,
Missouri, high jump 6'-8"i;
Jim Jackson, Oklahoma, 100
yd dash, (:09.7); Hylke Van
der Wal, unattached, two
time winner in the 3,000 me
ter steeplechase (1965-9:21.6);
Robin lingle, unattached,
mile run, (1963-4:04.8); and
Janell Smith, two time win
ner of the girls 100-yd dash,
(1962 and 1964).
Jim Ryun, 18-year old Kan-
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Nebraska 440 ace Dave Crook will run with relay teams
at Lawrence
sas freshman, won the high
school invitational mile run
last year with a 4:04.8 clock
ing. This year Ryun will be
entered in the Glenn Cunning
ham invitational mile run.
Last Saturday Ryun posted
a 3:58 mile as the anchor
man on the Jayhawk fresh
man four mile relay team.
The Kansas Relays will see
Ryun running his fourth out
door mile this season.
Three field events and four
track events will serve as
opening day action to a Kan
sas Relays record number of
65 events on Thursday after
noon starting at 2:00 p.m.
Steve Herndon of Missouri
will defend his high jump title
against an array of strong
jumpers including Ron Tull,
Oklahoma 7-l1i) and John
Hatfield. Texas Southern,
(7-1)- The Relays record is 6
8i by Jackie Upton,T.C.U.,
and Leander Burley, Colora
do, 1963.
A host of entries will chal
lenge the 1965 winner of the
100-yard dash, Jackson of
Oklahoma.
Nebraska Varsity Entries
440 Relay Larry Liss, Dave
Crook, Tom Millsap, Lynn
Headley, Charlie Greene.
Sprint medlay relay Crook,
Headley, Greene, Feter Scott
Mile Relay Ron Lce. Les
HeUbusch, Scott, Orlan
do Martinez.
100-Yard dash Millsap,
Headley.
Discus Dennis Hagin,
Jim Beltzer.
10 oz. Sirloin 2.75
Relish Troy
Homemade Rolls
Desert
Open every night
except Sunday
Open 11:00 AJVL
'Mm
vaults
; id
Shot Beltzer-
120-Highs Dave Kudron.
Ray Harvey, Lonnie Sher
lock. 400-Meter hurdles Kudron,
Sherlock.
High Jump Steve Krebs.
Javelin Kent Tarbutton.
Freshman Entries
100-yard dash Cliff Forbes.
Mile Relay Forbes. Hugh
McGovern, Kent Radke. Jim
Harris, John Simmons.
Intraiiiiii1
Tram Standing
Delta VpsiloB 47
Ph: Gamma Dell 451
Abel It
Alpha Tan Omeca 17
SiEina Alpha EpsiloB 16 -j
Cornhusker 16
Carson bouse 15
Pershing 12
Tbeia Xi 12
Farm House 12
Sellrck house
Siema Phi Epsiion
Phi Dell Thela i
Abel 12 4
Abel 9 2
Triangle 1
OinTnmonhil f lic-bJ
Sine Hull, Lmcrons TH2
Chad Marltme, Delia Vpsilon 776
Sieve Keltteen, lndepenbem 44
AlleD Brozovsky, Independent 639
Bob Allen. As Men f.31
VelsuB Carter Independent 0J
Dave Xoble. Abel 10 5X7
William Frasier. Carson 5B3
Arnold Teten. Pershing SuB
Jerry Crist. Independent 567
Cnuch Whitney, Sima Phi Bpsilon 534
Brian Brentibarth, Independent 420
First Flii-at
Richard Schiflem. Independent SHt
Bob Koss, A Men 514
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SPORTS
Golfers Down Mizzou;
Lose To Sooners, OSU
Nebraska's varsity golf
team dropped two matches in
dual golf competition last
week and beat Missouri 9-6
in Columbia.
The losses were at Okla
homa (10-5).
Charlie Borner won medal
ist honors against Missouri
by carding a two-over-par 74
on the university course.
Nebraska 9, Mo. 6 April 18
Charles Borner 74 (Neb),
Lance Crawford 75
Randy Snider 78 (Mo.).
Robert Lau 80
Jerry Clark (Mo.), Charles
Sweetman 78
Nick West 76 (Neb), Myron
Scott 81
Bill Messick 76 (Neb), John
Campbell 79
Okla. 10. Nebr. S April 13
Basketball Schedule
Includes Prague Team
Nebraska basketball caoch
Joe Cipriano has announced
the basketball schedule for
the 1965-67 season.
In addition to the Big 8
tournament, the Huskers will
also participate in the Vander
bilt Invitational Tourney at
Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 16 and
17.
Another "newcomer" on the
NT schedule will be the Uni
versity of Prague, which will
be touring the United States.
Prague will tackle the Husk
ers at the Coliseum on Mon
day, January 2, 1967.
Non-conference games in
clude Oregon. Xavier, Pacific
and Washington State in Lin
coln, and Wyoming at Lara
mie. The complete 1966-67 Ne
braska basketball schedule:
Can- Silver. Phi Gamma Delta S62
Gary Austin, Ag Men S57
Gen Zuerlein. Cnmhusker 54S
lju-ry Wenjeel. Delia I'psikm 549
Larri- Vilerna, Farm House 5:
Jim Enedahl. Phi Gamma Delta 524
Sieve Rvail. Phi Gamma Delta 514
Gary Ailes. Alpha Tan Cmega 4S
Tom Childress. Abel 12 47t
flat Spivey, Abel 4f 1
Sercn FlirM
James Sliaw, Theta Xi 573
Bob Seeger. Alpha Taa Omeca S17
B.b fepencer. A MeB 5CS
Tom Hill. Sisma lpna EpsdloB ys
Doug Anderson. Surma Alpha Epsik.n 4M
Jim Peters, Phi Gamma Delta 4M
Ken Glint. Independent 47B
Arnold Peterson. Phi Delta TbeU 42
Dud Schneider. Selleck 412
Terry Grubaugh. Inoependeat 390
Terry McNair. Selleek 1BK
Doub Johnson, Triangle 1B0
SoftbaO fhedole
TkBrstfay. April 21st.. 5:W m
Northeast field Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sirna
Chi
onhest field Phi Delta Tneia vi. Kap
pa Sigma
Southeast field Comhusker vi. Tan Kappa
EpsiIob
South.vesl field Acacia vs Sigma Alpha
Mil
T7""
'
v
-
IO0 U SnM. Irm (at. hum Tut loutf
Jerry Keel 76 (Okla),
Charles Borner 79
Robert Lau 76 (Neb), Tom
Stevens 79
Tom Met calf 73 (Okla),
Nick West 82
Chuck Sweetman 74 (Neb),
Bruce Wilkinson 74 1
Carl Higgins 79 (Okla), Bill
Messick 80
Oklahoma State IV 2.
Nebraska 3i April 11
Hugh Edgeman 74 (Okla),
Charles Borner 78
Robert Lau 76 (Neb), Jim
Hardy 76
Roy Bays 70 (Okla), Nick
West 81
Bill S i s 0 1 a k 75 (Okla).
Churck Sweetman 79
Churck Fish 74 (Okla), Bill
Messick 82
Dec. 2 Oregon in Lincoln
Dec. 5 Xavier in Lincoln
Dec. 7 Wyoming at Lara
mie Dec. 10 Pacific in Lincoln
Dec. 12 Washington State
in Lincoln
Dec. 13 Washington State
in Lincoln
Dec. 16Vanderbilt Invita
tional, Nashville.Tenn. "
Dec. 17 Vanderbilt Invita
tional Dec. 27-31 Big 8 Tourna
ment, Kansas City, Mo.
Jan. 2 Prague University
(Poland) in Lincoln
Jan. 7 Oklahoma State at
Stillwater!
Jan. 9 Oklahoma at Nor
man! Jan. 14 Colorado in L i n
coln! Jan. 26 Oklahoma in L i n
coln Jan. 28 Missouri in L i n
coln! Feb. 4 Kansas State at
Manhattan
Feb. 7 Kansas at Law
rence Feb. 11 Iow a State in Lin
coln! Feb. 18 Iowa State at
Ames
Feb. 25Kansas State in
Lincoln
Feb. 28 Missouri at Colum
bia! March 4 Kansas in Lin
coin March 6 Oklahoma State
in Lincoln
March 11 Colorado at
Boulder!
Denotes Big 8 Conference i
games.
' ,
y.' , .
'1-Mimi
1
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ci : ,
Ray Harvey brightens Nebraska's high hurdle chances at the Kansas Relays.
Jamaican Rivals Headly, Harvey
Combine Talents For Cornhuskers
By Bruce Mason
A rivalry kindled on t h e
sandy beaches of Jamaica has
now mellowed into a lasting
friendship for University of
Nebraska hurdler Ray Harvey
and sprinter Lynn Headley.
In the land of the Calypso,
both speedsters attended the
same high school with Ray, a
sophomore, upsetting Lynn, a
senior, for the school cham
pionship in the hurdles. How
ever, Headley avenged the loss
by defeating Harvey in the Ja
maica National High School
Championship.
The two Jamaicans w h o
first met as rivals are now
roommates and the best of
friends. Their rivalry has di
minished somewhat since
Headley now concentrates on
the dashes w-hile Harvey's spe
cialty remains the low and
high hurdles.
Harvey Began At 15
Harvey, winner of the low
and lugh hurdles in the Big
Eight Indoor Track Cham-
Radio Coverage
For MJ Baseball
Nebraska's baseball team
will have radio coverage in
all home and away Saturday
games during the rest of the
1966 season.
Radio Station KLIN of Lin
coln, with Bob Zenner at the
mike, w ill do the Hsuker Sat
urday games. This will mark
the first time NU baseballers
have made the via airways
regular schedule.
9t f" I vJ
Going to Europe this summer? Put Madrid's Prado museum (above) on your "must-see" list And be sure you
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But if you think all travelers checks are alike,
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But, if you lose First National City travelers
First National City BankTravelers Checks
Sold by banks everywhere
pionship, started hurdling at
the age of fifteen with the en
couragement of his father,
who participated in the 1936
Olympics for Jamaica.
He prefers hurdling out
doors rather than on indoor
tracks because he finds it dif
ficult to adjust to the differ
ent indoor surfaces. He added
that before coming to Ne
braska he had very little in
door exeprience since there
are no indoor tracks in Ja
maica. Harvey commented, "In
doors you have to rely upon
your natural ability and re
flexes, whereas outdoors the
training and proper prepara
tion for your event becomes
increasingly important."
Future Plans
Harvey hopes to compete in
the Central-American Games
in late June and the British
Commonwealth Games in the
middle of August under the
colors of Jamaica.
The hurdler is a business
major and plans upon gradua
tion to return to Jamaica. His
main ambition now is to rep
resent Jamaica in the Olym
pics. Headly Is Sprinter
Headley, w ho already
has represented Jamaica in
the Olympics, first became
interested in track around
1955.
As a sophomore he won the
100 yard dash at the Big
Eight Outdoor Meet, and this
year raced to victory in the
60 vard dash at the Indoor
Meet.
He plans to compete in
w
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They cost just one cent per dollar.
Murnt twtMH. wram mDwiuwu u&vtwu
track for another year. He
remarked, that he is thankful
track has provided him the
opportunity for an education
to see the world.
Plans Law Career
Headley does not plan to re
turn to Jamaica immediately
after graduation. Instead he
hopes to attend law school
and practice corporate law in
America before going back to
Jamaica.
The biggest difficulty he
found at the University was
the difference between the
British and American school
systems.
"Grades that were passing
in Jamaica I discovered were
failing marks here!"
Harvey and Headley repre
sent their country in the high
est tradition. They have
brought Nebraska a fierce
competitive sense along with
their athletic ability.
Frosh Baseball
Rescheduled
Nebraska baseball coach
Tony Sharpe has announced a
revision in the Freshman
baseball schedule because of
weather problems. The new
slate:
April 29 at John F. Ken
nedy College (Wahoo, 2 p.m.)
May 712:00 Noon . . .
Kansas State Frosh (double-
header) in Lincoln.
May 19 at John F. Kenne
dy Co'llege, 8:00 p.m.
May 21 at Kansas Frosh
(1:00 p.m., doubleheader)
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