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They're
off . . .
Jamaican in motion. . .
Horace Levy's win in the
100 dash was one of the
few bright spots for
Nebraska in the Huskers'
loss to Oregon Saturday.
Photo by Don T remain
The Nebraska baseball team
climbed out of the Big Eight
cellar this weekend as they
captured two of three games
against Missouri at Columbia.
The Huskers won Friday's
opener 13-2 with 15 hits,
including a three-run homer by
second-baseman Sam Sharpe
and four hits in five attempts by
center fielder Gene Stohs.
Missouri came back in Friday's
Matinees Daily,
ENDS THURSDAY!
ffXtU THE KILLS OF
TOBACCO ROOOr
THEY SAVE All THEIR CORN LICXTR
CORN COBS. AND FELT THE
SPIRIT OF THE HILLS
INHEiJUeS
second game by blanking the
Huskers 9-0.
Nebraska came alive again in
Saturday's game when they
scored seven runs in the first
inning enroute to a 7-1 victory.
The Huskers are now 3-6 in
conference play.
The Nebraska defense put
on a show of strength during
Saturday's scrimmage as the
Husker football team ended its
second week of spring practice.
The aggressive defense took
its toll. Second-string
quarterback Steve Runty
suffered what was believed to
be strained shoulder muscles
when he was tackled following
a 15-yard 3in, the longest run
in the scrimmage.
While last Satuday's
scrimmage produced 14
offensive touchdowns, only six
scores were made
Saturday-including only two
by the first two offensive units.
Jamaicans lead Husker effort
FRIDAY
VkPR. 20 8 P.M.
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by Steve Kadel
When Saturday's dual track meet with
Oregon ended, most people went away
talking about two-miler Steve Prefontaine
and his 8:35.2 solo effort. True, Prefontaine
is in a class by himself as the premier
distance runner in America.
But Horace Levy and Leighton Priestley,
a pair of Jamaicans running for Nebraska,
also had good performances in the Huskers'
105-40 loss to powerful Oregon.
Levy was the meet's only double winner,
taking the 100-yard dash and the 220. Levy,
completing his first year in medical school at
Omaha, trains by himself and only sees the
Husker track team at meets. So far the
arrangement hasn't hurt him.
"It's different with a sprinter," he
explains. "We don't have that much training
to do. My studies haven't been much of a
problem yet."
Running with the wind Saturday in the
100, Levy clocked 9.5, one-tenth slower
than his personal best In the 220 Levy ran
21.8 to nip Oregon's Al Hearvey.
With Garth Case out of the meet with a
pulled muscle, Nebraska looked vulnerable in
the 440. No problem. Leighton Priestley
ripped off a 46.6 to win the event.
"I felt bad before the race," Priestley
said. "I thought it would be about 47.3 or
47.4. I tied up a little about 25 yards from
the finish, but that was because of the cold
weather."
Priestley's best time this year came two
weeks ago at a dual with the University of
Texas at El Paso. He ran 4S.2 there and has
been running consistently lower times this
season than last.
"Cross country work last fall helped a
lot," he said. "I ran miles and half-miles in
Pioneers Park. I'm also working with weights
now and doing something extra every day
besides what the coach gives us for a
workout."
After running in Case's -shadow for the
past two years, Priestley is making people
notice him this year. He says it's possible
that he and Case could go 1-2 at the Big
Eight meet in May.
Travis Newsome from Oklahoma and
Mike Norman from Missouri will be tough,"
Priestley said.
Priestley came to Nebraska after being
recruited by former Husker stars Lynn
Headley and Ray Harvey, both of Jamaica.
He is now one of four runners from
Kingston, Jamaica, on Frank Sevigne's
squad.
With a best freshman time of 47.3 and
46.5 as a sophomore last season, Priestley is
hoping for a clocking of 45.5 this year. If he
gets that low by NCAA time he'll be
thinking of a spot on Jamaica's Olympic
team.
WHAT WILL YOU BE DOING THIS
iliiliii
YOU COULD BE LIVING 'Till GOOD LIFE" IF YOU QUALIFY
NEBRASKA VACATION GUIDE
Guys and gal are eligible for this great fwMime job opportunity, although work-study
students will havef f rst consideration. Those ultimately chosen will be part of the team '
that will greet thousand of traveler visiting the state this summer. Working at special
information center at Interstate 80 rest area, vacation guides will meat people from all
over America. Student selected as guide will take a familiarization tour of the state
soon after school is out. They'll visit state and net tonal parks and monuments. See famed
Nebraska attractions. Behocted by chamber of commerce. Become a Nebraska No 1
Salesman. '
if you rami YOU CAM QUALIFY, ACT HOW!
CALL C2UCE CimiSTOiSG:! PiSOIlE 477-STS4
The Summer of '72 is upon us. It could be your best summer
ever as a Nebraska Vacation Guide
a mum mwmmm. mm
ZZ SttMimmmmmmmmmmmmmi
PAGE 8
THE DAILY NE BR AS KAN
MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1972
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