WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1970 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 9 Frosh no longer on outside, looking in ISU Track Rookies Producing by STEVE SINCLAIR It used to be that college athletes spent their freshman year on the outside, looking in. Now, however, things have changed somewhat on the minor sports level because of a recent National Collegiate Athletic Association ruling allowing freshmen to compete on the varsity level m minor sports. Since football and basketball are the only two major sport considerations, Nebraska track coach Frank Sevigne has been casning in on tne new op portunity. His tresnmen trackmen ac counted for 32V4 varsity points Saturday afternoon as the Cor- nhuskers impressively opened their indoor season with a 91-38 blitz over Southern Illinois. Nebraska s top point pro ducer in the debut was Randy Butts, the Grand Island freshman who swept both the 60-yard high hurdles (:07.6) and the 60-yard lows (:07.1). He was the meet's only double winner. Other freshmen capturing firsts in their events were Hopeton Gordon of Kingston, Jamaica, with a 23-3 V4 long jump effort and Dan Brooks CBA to hold open house On the anniversary of its 50th year, the University of Nebraska College of Business Administration moved into newly remodeled quarters and Is planning to show them to the public during an open nouse irom Z:30 to 4:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 30. The $750,000 proiect refur- bished the Social Sciences Hall nt 12th and R completed in J9Z0. After this recent remodeling, the building was renamed the College of Business Administration by the isonra of Kegents. It contains 14 classrooms, three lecture rooms, a 260-seat auditorium, reading room and statistics laboratory for teaching the College's more than 2.000 students. There are also offices for more than 50 faculty members, administrative suites for the dean and department chair men, a faculty commons and graduate student study . o;irrols. The offices of the Bureau of Business Research and Center fr Economic Education fill additional space. The College of Business Administration formerly shared the building, in an overcrowded fashion, with several other academic departments in the College of Aits and Sciences. These departments have been moved to new Oldfather Hall. In addition to facilities for the teaching areas of ac counting, economics, finance, management and marketing, the building provides staff space operational areas for service organizations. with a 6-6 mark In the high jump. NU frosh who placed includ ed Gary Gressett, second in the 60-yard high hurdles; Jim Hawkins, second in the 880; DonQuarrie, second in the 60 yard dash; Wes Leonard, third in the 6000; and Tim Lebsack, third in the 440. Lebsack also was the leadoff man on the Huskers' winning mile relay unit. Quarrie finished a step behind the Salukis' Ivory Crockett in the 60-yard dash. Crockett wa3 the National AAU 100-yard dash king last sum mer, besting San Jose State's John Carlos, currently ranked the world's top sprinter. Sevigne indicated that he wasn't surprised by the freshmen's early performances. "We were well pleased with them," he offered. "This is one of the better freshman groups we have had." He said that the freshmen should improve with more ex perience and should be com petitive Big Eight Conference performers. Friday night's dual meet against Kansas State at Manhattan may provide a truer test, he added. The Husker freshmen didn't steal the show, however, as the upperclassmen were responsi ble for 58 Mi points. Miler Greg Carlberg's vic tory over the Salukis' AI Robinson ranked with Butts' hurdle sweep as the meet's outstanding performance, ac cording to Sevigne. "Robinson is considered to be one of the nation's best milers," Sevigne said. "Robinson beat Carlberg in a dual last season." Sevigne said the Huskers showed strength in the middle distances and the hurdles. He saw no apparent weaknesses. Garth Case in the 600, Dan Morran in the 880 and Pete Brang in the 1,000 flashed old form with first place finishes. The results: Field Events Shot 1. Mike McNair, N.U., 53-1116; 2. Fll Blacklston. SIU S3-6; 3. Larry Cherny, N.U., 52-1 Vt. Long Jump 1. Hopeton Gordon. N.U., 23-31; 2. Don Miller, SIU, 21-10; 3. Obed Gardner, SIU, 21-7Vj. High Jump 1. Dan Brooks, N.O.. 6-6; 2. Mike Bernard, SIU, 6-3; 3. Howard Burns, N.U., 6-3. Pole Vault I. Duane Sullivan, N.U H-1W4; 2. Larry Cascio,SIU,14-0. Triple Jump l. Gardner, SIU, 48 10'A; 2. Miller, SIU, 47-7. TRACK EVENTS Mile run 1. Greg Carlberg, N.U.i n uAIT-?4bn!on' SIU; 3" Pe,e Bran' ..f?"yrddaIh ' 'vorv Crockett, SIU; 2. Don Quarrie, N.U.; 3. Horace Levy, N.U.T :06.3. e.ffr I; R.n J-an?e N.U.; 2. Crockett. SIU; 3. Tim Lebsack, N.U. T :50.7. 60 highs 1. Randy Butts, N.U.; ?; .Gar,v Gressett, N.U.; 3. Galen Hurst, N.U. T :07.6. 600 . Garth Case, N.U.; 2. Bob Pierce, N.U.I 3. Wes Leonard. N.U. T 1: 12.8. Two Mile 1. Robinson, SIU; 2. MelCampbell. N.U.; 3. Jim Lang, N.U. 1,000 I. Brang, N.U.; 2. Carlberg, N.U.; 3. Don Stenburg, N.U. T 2:16. M0 1. Dan Morran, N.U.; 2. Jim Hawkins, N.U.; 3. Mike Randall, N.U. To lows 1. Butts, N.U.; 2. Hurst, N.U.; 3. Ron Frye, SIU. T :07.1. Mile Relay t. Nebraska (Lebsack. Randy Kltt, Lange, Pierce). T 3:26.2. Do you want to start out your career doing something important? 'Y yf UV7 J v, If j f s 1 TP 1 i', Then you're the kind of person we're looking for. If you want a Job that Involves Important responsibility now not ten years from now Ford Motor Company could be the place for you. We encourage initiative, wel come new ideas, and give you every opportunity to get ahead. The proof? Read what a few of our outstanding recent college graduates have to say. 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