mmm daily nebraskan page 15 friday, febmary 16, 1979 Top teams . . . Continued from page 14 our conference meet next week. We will get a chance to use people here and there that we wouldn't normally use," Wilson said. "We should put out some good perform ances, but we are handicapped without the use of indoor facilities such as those at Ne braska. The team is always a little slow this early, but I'm expecting good effort and competition tor them, he said. Wilson said his team looks good in the field events but is weakest in the mile where injuries have plagued the team. The two main question marks for the Shockers Saturday are Don Duvall, who placed 6th in the national meet last season with a 25'11 34" long jump and Rich Dreiling, who is the Missouri Valley confer ence defending champion at the high jump at 6'10". Duvall is out with ankle problems and Dreiling has a case of the flu. The Huskers have already qualified nine people for nationals. Qualifiers are: Scott Poehling in the 600, 880, mile relay, two mile relay and distance medley, Mark Fluitt in the mile run, two-mile relay and distance medley, Brian Dunningan, two mile relay, and distance medley; Ray Ma honey , mile relay , and distance medley ; Pat McKenzie, mile relay; Randy Brooks, 60 yard high hurdles, mile relay; Lverton Da Costa, mile relay; Tim McCashland, two mile relay; and Bryan Ness, mile relay. UNL leads Nebraska is also leading the Big Bight in seven events this week. Mark Fluitt is top in the mile (4:05.56); Randy Brooks is first in the 60-yard low hurdles (6.75); Poehling is leading in the 600 (1:09.60), and 880, (1:49.54); and the Huskers are leading in the mile relay (3:11.66), two mile relay (7:33.5) and the distance med ley (9:46.6). NU Head coach Frank Sevigne said he is pleased with his team so far. "We are performing real well right now, if we can keep everyone healthy for two more weeks we should be in good shape going into the conference meet. We are get ting a lot of people qualified for the NCAA meet and that is always a good feeling. "This meet against Wichita State and Colorade State is the last real tune-up for the Big Eight so I hope we we'll get some good performances." The meet is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. with the field events at the Bob devaney Sports Center Track. Running events are set to start at 2 p.m. UNL freshman gains national fame in a single bound By Kirk Wolgamott UNL freshman Sharon Burrill is leaping to national recognition as one of the coun try's outstanding women high jumpers. With a leap of 6 feet, Burrill is tied for second place nationally, according to sources at Track and Field News magazine. Burrill made the jump this weekend at the Wisconsin Invitational. The national leader is Debbie Brill, an independent from New York state, who reached the top position with a 6' 1" jump in the AAU Melrose Games in New York City last weekend. Another independent 6 foot jumper, Paula Girvin, also competed at the Melrose Games, a source from Track and Field News said . Burrill is used to national prominence. She held the national high jump record for high school athletes with a jump of 6'1". "This is really nothing new, I've done it before. I went 6'1" last April and since then I haven't gotten close. That jump this weekend felt real good, I think I can do it again," Burrill said. No goal in sight Burill said she doesn't want to set her sights on any particular goal. "I have no idea what I can do. 1 really hate to try and predict. I might not be able to live up to it if I did and then I would feel bad. I do just as well as 1 can. "I guess I got that philosophy from my dad. He gave it to me right after I qualified for the USA - USSR Junior meet. He told me that since it was an international meet I should just be happy I got there. -that I should go ahead and do the best I could. I feel the same way about college," Burrill said . Competition is a major factor in attain ing the heights necessary to reach national goals, Burrill said. In the high jump, the competition is over whenever the person in second place misses three consecutive times at a "height. "When someone else jumps a height past 5'8", I do better," Burrill said. "When everyone else goes out at 5'4" I have to go by myself and that's a lot harder. Needs competition "Usually everyone is out by my first jump. I need the competition to force me to work harder," she said. Coach Carol Frost said, "It is nice to have someone leading the conference in the high jump. That's probably where our surest points are." "The Wisconsin meet served the purpose we had intended it to. It gave us a chance to see our girls in different events, ones that we had not seen them in before," Frost said. "We went into the meet very low key since it wasn't scored. It gave us another look at ISU (Iowa State) and the way they are thinking about placement." The next action for the Lady Huskers is the Big Eight indoor meet this weekend at the Bob Devaney Sports Center. Along with Burrill, the meet will feature Kansas sprinter Sheila Calmese, who is un defeated in the 60 and 300 yard runs both indoors and outdoors in the Big Eight and is ranked in the top five nationally in both the 100 and 220 outdoors. Big Eight competition Debbie Vetter, Iowa State's premier miler and the defending AIAW national champion in the mile; Lee Ballinger of Colorado, who placed second in the AIAW meet in the 800 meters last year; and Ce cil Hansen, Oklahoma's shot-putter who placed in the top six at last year's national meet will also compete. "By what's on paper, we look real strong. The field is our strength, although we have potential everywhere. There is excellent competition, but we don't feel like we should be shut out anywhere. "We have a chance to be champion if we perform well in every event. ISU is too strong to allow us to make any mistakes. No one has beaten them or even come close for the past two years. KU looked strong at the start of the season, but I don't think they are as strong as us. They will be real tough in the sprints and hurd les," Frost said. ads GOING SKIING? . Lange Boots for only $48 will let you ski your best. 475-3654, 4354383, Kimball. Polaroid Pronto land camera Sonar 1-step $50; binoculars $15, ivory chess set $75. Phone 472-3219. '75 Olds Cutlass, PSPB, AC, AM-FM cassette, 350 4-barrel. Excellent condition. $2850. 472-0723. Brandeis third college night is coming next week. S.L. MOSSMAN GUITARS I have some very fine Mossman acoustic dread naught guitars, as played by John Denver, David and Keith Carradine, Cat Stephens and others. These fine acoustic guitars are available at less than the original list price. Call 316-221-2625 after 5 p.m. or write Mossman Guitars, 2101 East 9th, Winfield, Kansas 67156. Tamron-telephoto, auto 200 VI, 72mm, 1:3.8, f80-250mm 464-0047. 'Nikon F' Body, Photomic Finder Vivitar 35mm, F2.8 Good condition, recently clean ed and recalibrated. Body only $150, both for $185. Call Bill, 477-4081. 1969 Pontiac Bonneville. A real boat with lots of leg room. Priced to sell. 435-2138 Mike. 1967 Plymouth Fury. PS, PB air conditioning, V8, automatic. Cheap. 435-2138 Mike. Kirby vacuum upright. Ex cellent condition. $35 . 467 3638. 2 tickets to Kansas basket ball game Feb. 21. in Lawrence. Possible car pool. Kelly 475 3584. Have 2 extra tickets to Kansas Nebraska basketball game m Lawrence. Car pool. Good seats. Kelly 475-3584. 1972 Chevy Impala. PS, PB, air. Needs some mechanical care, low, low price for this beauty. 435-2138 Mike. 1970 Maverick; 67,000 miles dependable; new inspection sticker. Call evenings 474-1093. MUST SELL TO PAY TAXES! 1964 Fender Mustang electric guitar. New case, shaller tuners. Also, two brand new Shure stereo cartridges still in sealed cartons-M95ED and V15 III. No reasonable offer refused. 466-1747. AKC Yorkshire Terrier male 5 wks. old really small! $200 Call Debi 489-1556 after 5 p.m. Garrard 990 B Belt driven. Mint condition. $75. 1 Vr. old 474-3118. 12x60, 1972 mobile home. Appliances, carpeted, 2-bed-rooms. 477-3430, 466-4284 after 5:00. DON'T RENT, OWN Let us show you how you can own this 3 bedroom home with a roommate, the payments are easy. For address and informa tion about financing, call Lincoln Gallary of Homes, 474 4611. Furnished efficiency apart ment with basement and garage. Utilities paid. Close to campus. $140month. 488-7089, after 5 p.m. 488-5039 or 474-1280. RENT BREAK 2 bedroom. 3 minutes Nc-th of City Campus. Under mild government subsidized program for middle income family situat ions. Rent from $159 up. Monthly lease. Tenant pays electricity, gas heat. 475-6144 Large 3 bedroom townhouse 1703 Knox. 3 minutes norch of city campus. 1 baths. Monthly lease, $258. 475-6144. RENTAL Rent color or black and white TVs, refrigerators, stereos, washers and dryers. Rent furniture, living, bedroom and dinette-$49.95mo. Any furni ture or appliance. ACE FURNITURE 2429 O Street 474-3444 Newer 2 bedroom, fireplace, air conditioning, carpeted. No pets. $225 deposit. 477-6574, 464-8926. 18th & Knox. Large 2 bedroom unfurnish ed apt, air conditioned, cable vision, off-street parking, near East Campus, $185month 467 2952. Close to campus, eff , 1 and 2 bedroom apts. Call 475-3394. Wanted: Full- or part-time farm help. Tractor work, JD equipment, experience neces sary. North of Waverly. 786 2266. Immediate opening for bartend er. Apply in person between 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Public relations minded individual. TOWN & COUNTRY MOTEL 33rd & Cornhusker Hwy. EXCELLENT PAY While You Work or EXCELLENT PAY While You Work or Attend School Participate in clinical testing of pharmacuetical produd bv- Harris Labs., on week ends and evenings. Studies medically supervised, safe, good money, and free phy sical. Testing requires male! in good health, 19 or older CALL 474-0627 between 8 ajn.-4 pjn. MEN! WOMEN! JOBS CRUISE SHIPS FREIGHTERS No experience. High pay. See Europe, Hawaii, Australia, So. America. Career Summer! Send $2.75 for info, to SEAWORLD, BW Box 61035, Sacramento, CA 95860. OVERSEAS JOBS- Summer year round. Europe, S. America Australia, Asia, etc. All fields. $500-$1,200 monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free info. Write: IJC, Box 4490-NA, Berkeley, CA 94704. Happy, enthusiastic part time help needed on evenings and weekends HANDMADE MARKET Gift Shop, Lincoln Municipal Airport. Fun working conditions. Salary commission Call Cindy at 489-0351 . Summer Camp Staff- 16 years and older early June to mid-August. Cornhusker Scout Reservation near Humboldt. For details, application, and inter view contact Gary Hanson, Pro gram Director Cornhusker Council, 412 Lincoln Center bldg. Lincoln, NE 68508. 477-3787. Need an individual with free time from 8:00-10:00 a.m. M-W-Th-F to run computer labels for subscription and prepare papers for mailing. Will train reliable individual. See Jerri afternoons, rm. 34, Nebraska Union. Looking for a full- or part time job? Come see us. Work your own hours, be your own boss. Excellent career oppor tunities with a company that serves Institutional, Industrial, and Agricultural needs. For more information and appoint ments call 423 4896 days and evenings. ja O IT I3 13th Annual International Feb. 16, 17, 18 Pershing Municipal Auditorium Fri. 5-11 pm. Sat. Noon-11 pm, Sun. Noon-10 pm A Freddie Cannon In Concert Featuring The Mafia Mixer See over 150 wild hot rods, customs, motorcycles, vans, race cars, trucks & antiques on display. See John Travolta's Firebird Fever. Free showing of the movie "Gone In 60 Seconds"