Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Thursday, February 27, 1964
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Editor's note: This is the
second of two articles to
deal with the Big Eight In
door Championship Meet.
! The meet will be held 4n ;
. ; Kansas City, Mo. tomorrow
; and Saturday.
By Peggy Speece : ;
Assistant Sports Editor
Strength in the hurdle and
sprint departments could car
ry Nebraska into a contend
ing spot for a second Big
Eight Championship.
However, Husker coach
Frank Sevigne views Ne
braska as little better than
a fourth place finish. He feels
Missouri should take the title
followed by Kansas and Col
orado in that order.
The form charts show de
fending champion Nebraska
as a definite contender for!
second place, however.
Huskers Dave Crook and
Kent McGloughan are at the
top of the conference in the
440 and 60 yard dashes re
spectively. Dave Crook, in his first
year of competition, has
shown tremendous potential.
His :49.5 clocking in the quar
ter leads the event although
K-State's Don Payne is only
a tenth of a second off Crook's
pace.
McCloughan owns a :06.2
time in the 60 along with
SPRINTER READY-Jun-ior
Kent McCloughan owns
the fastest 60 yard dash
time in the conference.
Track VJin
For Frosh
Nebraska's freshmen track
sters won all events but one
to beat Doane in a dual meet
Saturday, 63-32.
Nebraska had three doulle
winners in posting its second
straight win.
Ray Harvey. Lowell Strat-
ton and Ron Fecht all gamed 1
two wins for the yearlings.
Harvey won the 60-yard dash
and the low hurdles.
Stratton took the 880 and
the mile, while Ron Fecht
turned in the best single per
formance of the meet. Along
with winning the broad jump,
Fecht went 13-7 in the pole
vault to top the winner of the
NU-Iowa State varsity meet
who only went 13-0.
In the one event that Doane
won, the mile relay, the
Tigers turned in a fine 3:29.0
time.
Results:
Pole vult 1. Ron Fechl, NU. 13-7: !.
Terry Dtacoc, D, 12; 3. Larry Bayer.
11-7.
Shot put 1. Lurry Hanacn. NU, 4!Ws
1. Phil Gleaiion, D, 42-lVji 3. Dan Teaar,
D. 41-11'.
Hlah Jump-1. (tie) Dave Oat. NU.
and Jim McKay. NU, 6-0; 3. Art Stuart,
D, 5-10.
Broad jump-1. Ron Ferht, NU. 20-11;
2. Dennla Thorell, NU, 20-14; 3. Dennla
Darnell, 20-0.
Mile run 1. Lowell Stratton, NU; 2.
Carl Gallexo, D; 3. Joe Perez, NU. T
4:..l.
HO-yd. Jah 1. Ray Harvey, NU; S.
Rich Wood, D; 3. Jerome Byera, D.
T :06.5.
40-yd. daih-1. Jim Ryan, NU; 2.
Rich Wood, D; 3. Dennli Dondllnfer, D.
T-:51.5.
(M-yd. high hurdle 1. Bob Nelxnn,
NU; 2. Dennla Darnell, D; 3. Jeff Milla,
D. T :07.8.
HMI-yd. run 1. Iiwell Stratton, NU; 2.
Joe Zellera, NU; 3. John Vaaak, D. T
2:0:u. Wi-yd. low hurdlea 1. Ray Harvey. NU;
2. Bob Nelson, NUi 3. Dennis Darnell,
D. T :07.2.
Mile relay 1. Doane (Rich Wood,
Wlly Hood. Paul Orvls, Jerome Byera).
T 3:29.0.
HELP. WANTEDS
ASKA UNION
Colonial Dining Room Waiter or Waitress '
11:09 a.m. 1:00 p.m.
Yaiter or Waitress
h ;M;il.0O wm-..:00!pj!i.:
' j Apply Mr. Barnes
Nebraska Union 111
HUSKER HURDLE SWEEP? The hurdle trio of Lynn Headley (left), Preston Love
and Ron Moore will be going after a one-two-three finish in the hurdle events at the
Big Eight Indoor Championships. . '
Frank Deramus of Oklahoma
and Bob Hanson of Kansas.
The 60 shapes up as a closely
contested race as the three
men own :06.2 times and five
have :06.3 clockings.
If. Nebraska's hurdle trio
can go at full strength, the
Huskers could gain quite a
few points in that depart
ment. Preston Love is second
to Colorado's Jim Miller in
the 60 yard lows in the time
charts. However, Love beat
Miller out at CU two weeks
ago. The Husker's best time
is :06.9 and he also is among
the leaders in the highs.
Ron Moore, high hurdle
champion two years ago, will
be a top contender. He cur
rently is second with a :07.4
'clocking. Miller leads this
event with a time of :07.1.
Moore will also be a con-1
tender in the low hurdles.
Backing up Love and Moore
is sophomore Lynn Headley.
The Jamaican has been both
ered with a muscle injury all
season and enters the Kan
sas City meet without prior
varsity coinpetion.
Middle distances are a big
IF if Nebraska can get
their best they may be able to
pull some upsets.
Captain Gil Gebo leads the
Big 8 in the 600 and barring
unforeseen accidents should
come home with first place
in that event'.'
The 600 holds particular
meaning for the tall runner.
Two years ago he fell dur
ing the race. Last year the
starter failed t& give the en
trants a gun lap and thus they
did not realize they were on
the last lap until close to the
finish line.
Jim Wendt, fourth in the
880 a year ago as a sopho-
Hare Leads
BB Yearlings
Led by Fred Hare and Nate
Branch, Nebraska's freshmen
basketball team beat the Iowa
State freshmen 72-63 to end
their season last Saturday be
fore the Nebraska-Iowa State
varsity clash at the Coliseum.
Winding-up the season with
an unbeaten 8-0 mark, the
yearlings had all men in the
game in the scoring column.
Hare scored 23 points on 10
field goals and 3-6 free throws.
Branch was next with 6 from
the field and 9-12 from the
line. ' .
Gary Neibauer tallied 11
points and five others had be
tween 2 and 5 points.
IOWA STATE (M) NEBRASKA (7J
la It IP n in
0 0-0 0 Branch 8 9 12 21
S 1-1. .11 Camphll 10-2 2
3 M 11 Pearson 10-0 2
3 0-0 0 Stone 2 0-0 4
Duffleld
Wauah
Vancura
Theln
Harvey
Nav
Mortnsn
Zleulrr
bmoldt
0-0 0 Hnre 10 3-6 23
3 1-3 7 Neibauer S 1-2 11
0 0-0 0 Millap 2 0-0 4
5 2-2 12 Jorgnsn 2 1-1 5
7 0-2 14
1 04 2
Grunti
.1.
Total
n -l4 61 Totals 2 14-53 12
Iowa Mate , ,
Nebraaka : .j 2 If
11 ... ... 1 1 , ,
t.T f 4
more, has had knee trouble
recently. His 1:55.8 clocking
against O-State is among the
top times.
Peter Scott and Tuckier Lil
lis, running the mile and the
1,000 respectively, will be up
against one of the best dis
tance runners in the nation.
Missouri's Robin Lingle, a
West Point transfer, owns a
4:03.8 indoor mile clocking.
If he runs that well at t h e
conference meet he will set
a new Big 8 record. Lingle
is likely to go after a mile
1,000 double and is good
enough to win them both.
In the two-mile run, Ne
braska will send Larry Tooth
aker who owns a 9:34.8 time,
Many Facilities Open
To Students, Faculty
People who aren't on the I the year, at the training table
"inside" of the athletic de- in Selleck Quadrangle.
panment, the layman on the
campus, might want to go ov
er to the field house and take
a couple of spins around the
track, either to get in shape
or to convince himself that it
wasn't all that worthwhile.
The layman can use the
track and outdoor Held as
long as they're not being used
by trie athletes, and as long
as it is cleared through Tip
py Dye. This might seem
rather limiting to a gangling,
misshapen laymen with illu
sions of being an Olympian,
but coupled with a lack of
space such dreams can eas
ily be shattered outright.
Handball courts, the swim-!
ming pool, and tennis courts
are there for the layman's
use when time and space al
low, but it is especially diffi
cult to gain access to the
pool, owing to swimming
classes.
For the layman who wishes
to remain a spectator, but
would like to know more
about the functions of the ath
letic department, Dye ex
pounded on aspects pertaining
to the department itself.
' The athletes eat together,
not only during their particu
lar season, but throughout
LAUGH WITH HUSKER COACH
BOB DEVANEY
A FOLIO OF CAG CARTOONS OF
THf COACH AND HUSKERS
ONLY $1.00 TO VEECEE,
! . BOX 1401, .
Downtown Stav Omaha 1, Nebr.
now
' i t
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So get with it! Get Old Spice
SHORT CUT Hair Groom by
Shulton . . .
tube or jar,Dny ,50 plus tax.
Kansas runners dominate the
event as- three Jayhawkers
top the list.
The mile relay may pro-
Vide one of the tighter fin
ishes. The leaders, O-State
with a 3:16.1 time and Colo
rado with 3:17.0, have both
been beaten by Nebraska who
holds the fourth best time of
3:21.4. ' ;'
Missouri, Kansas and Colo
rado will all be contenders
along with Nebraska for
points on the track. A year
ago Nebraska was able to
completely dominate via the
dashes and hurdles. The situa
tion will be tighter this win
ter. The department recruits via
Information . from coaches,
alumni, and friends. It also
takes daily papers from all
over the nation, and a nation-
aI Publishing house provides
weekly dope on top athletes.
High school films are of
monumental help, and the de
partment hopes that the Or
ange BowL, victory, will at
tract a healthy corps of mus
cle men to the' University,
said Dye.
Nebraska recruits 30 to 50
footballers yearly, and foot
Dau wun us winning atmos-
phere seems to be kindling in-
! terest in other sports.
The school doles out 100
football scholarships and 24
basketball grants annually,
with no limit in other sports.
All told, 200 to 225 scholar
ships are given, nearing a to
tal value of $200,000.
CLASSIFIED
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FOR SALE:
Volkawauen. 1M2, tuiiiuoiw, aunraol,
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FOR RENT:
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CT -
Rot.
acc
If
n Eighteenth
Nebraska track coach.
v ranK sevigne, c a p p e a a
building program last year
by winning the Big Eight In
door meet after finishing sec
ond the year before.
Sevigne came to Nebraska
in 1955 after coaching high
school and college track. As
a high school coach, Sevigne's
teams won three straight Na
tional Prep School Indoor ti
tles. His Georgetown Univer
sity teams won six relay ti
tles at the Penn and Drake re
lays, finished third at the
I.C.A.A.A.A. meet twice and
held the two mile relay rec
ord. Sevigne graduated from Set
on Hall Prep and Seton Hall
University. He began his
coaching career at Seton Hall
Prep in 1946 and moved to
Georgetown University in
1949. Since Sevigne came to
Nebraska in '55, the track
team has compiled a dual and
triangular record of 40 victor
ies and 19 loses. Nebraska
trackmen have also brought
fourteen gold medals home
from the Big Three Relay
j -
mlhmmmmtm
Track Coach Frank Sevigne
NROTC Finishes Second
AtMidwestTournament
Nebraska's NROTC basket
ball team finished second in
the Midwest Regional NROTC
Tournament in Chicago last
weekend.
The Husker team lost to Pur
due after defeating Illinois to
gain a berth in the finals.
Jon Oberg of Nebraska was
the scoring 1 e a d e r for the
tourney, setting a record with
49 points in two games.
From the man who fired
"Hie Guns of Navarone."
EXPLOSIVE
ENTERTAJNMENTI
itamramwsi
.50
or a hot
the Girl
fct
'urn,
'MM-
Coach Sevigne
Circuit-Texas, Kansas and
Drake, under Sevigne's lead
ership. Besides winning the indoor
meet last year and finishing
s e c o n d the year before,
Sevigne's teams have also fin
ished second in the indoor
meet one other time as well
as grabbing off second-place
honors in the outdoor meet.
Sevigne's coaching career
was interrupted for four
years, from 1942 through 1945,
while he served with the Navy
in World War II.
Sevigne was married in 1944
and lives at 3533 Woods Ave.
He spends most of his sum
mer recruiting, following and
checking on prospective high
LITTLE MAN
1. I've decided on the kind of job
I want when I graduate.
Knowing you, I'd guess
it to be something modest
like Secretary of State
or President of CE.
3. Well, I did run an extremely
Kiiccessful Nirkel-a-l'kkle sale.
Don't forget to demand
plenty of stock options.
5. I'd lie willing to settle for
Spiff f! ill
fl ll lift
1,' ''
4.
a vice-presidency. seeing through a problem.
Look-why don't you see Rooming with you huj
ii you can qualify for one , ,. taught me a lot,
of Eqnitubfo's executive
training programs,
The work is interesting,
the pay is good. And
if you prove you have the '
ability, you may very
well end up with a title '
and a couple of assistants.
v , Make an appointment through your Placement Office to tee
Lquil iUe's .employment1 representative on (March 5), or write
to William E. Blevins, Employment Manager for further Information.
j The EQUITABLE life Assurance Society of the United Slatet
j Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York.N.Y. 1001910G4
Season
school athletes. After he re
tires, Sevigne said that he
would like to move south
where it is a little warmer.
Sevigne holds a B.S., re
ceived at Seton in 1948, and the
title of associated professor
physical education. Besides
coaching the track team he
also teaches a class on track
theory, P.E. 123.
Looking at the outdoor team,
which opens at the Arkansas
Relays on March 28, Sevigne
said that he thought the out
door team would be just as
good as the indoor team.
Besides coaching, Sevigne
has served as president of the
I.C.A.A.A.A. and was on the
NCAA Rules Committee from
1959 to 1962.
ON CAMPUS
2. 1 hadn't thought of those
specifically. What I had m
mind was a job where they giva
you a lot of assistants. I think
that would be nice.
Very nice. Maybe they
could start you off at
t hundred grand a year.
4. You think maybe I should lower
my sights a little.
I'm afraid to tell you
what I think.
fl. Vou reallv hn
4-
i