Friday, February 3, 1934
Daily Nebraskan
Pago 7
hiew mmui b
UNL Mil horns
ByJeffKcrbelllt
Nebraska distance runner Glen Cun
ningham said he has never been on a
team where the women were better
than the men.
The Nebraska women s track team
won their second consecutive indoor
national championship last year, while
the men were not too successful They
finished eighth in last year's Big Eight
indoor championships.
"I hope we come around," Cun
ningham, a transfer from Mount San
Antonio Junior College in California,
said.
The women have a fine team; we
just have to get our act together to be
there."
Coach Gary Pepin shares Cunning
ham's optimism. "We're better than we
were a year ago and should finish in
the upper division this year."
Pepin is in his first year in coaching
both the men's and women's programs
and has been with the women's team
for four years. He replaced Frank
Sevigne, who has assumed duties as
the associate head coach.
Pepin said the Huskers have a few
points returning and he used the
recruiting abilities that have built the
women to national prominence to build
a young nucleus to supplement the few
veterans returning to the men's teams.
Darren Burton, the national Junior
college outdoor high jump champion
from Glouchester County J.C. in New
Jersey, joins Cunningham as the other
junior college transfer.
Stephan Fletcher, a freshman from
New Jersey, will join proven veteran
Ed Ross in the hurdles, and two fresh
man Canadians, Anthony Small and
John Hastings, add speed as well as
depth to the sprints.
Conference teams Improved
Pepin said he felt the team was weak
in the long and triple jumps but that
was before he convinced Von Shep
pard, a wingback on the freshman
football team, to jump for the team.
Sheppard won the long jump against
SIU with ajump of 23-1 1 after only two
days of practice.
The distance events may be one of
Nebraska's better areas, Pepin said.
Seniors Marc Adam and Mark Gokie,
junior Mark Gunby, and sophomore
Gerard O'Callaghan will lead the expe
rienced crew. Sprinter Dennis Wallace
and pole vaulter Glenn Loontjer should
contribute their share of points, Pepin
said.
Looking at the Big Eight, Pepin said
thi3 will be one of the better years in
the conference.
"Iowa State and Missouri look strong,
Oklahoma State looks better than they
ever have and Oklahoma Is vastly
Improved " Pepin said.
Missouri Coach Bob Teel agrees Iowa
State is one of the better teams in the
conference.
"Right now they are the odds-on
favorite to win, but I woudnt give it to
them, anything can happen," Teel said.
The Cyclones, the Big Eight outdoor
champions and third-place finishers
indoors, return many of the people
who placed in last year's indoor meet.
They include high jump champion Brian
Tietjens, Joe Kipsang, second in the
three mile, and Sunday Ulti, second in
the 440-yard dash.
Jayhawks suffer graduation losses
"We think we're progressing pretty
well but we don't have everybody really
going yet," Iowa State Coach Bill Ber
gan said. "We'll get into some competi
tion in the Husker meet (Husker Invita
tional)." Missouri already has beaten Kansas
State and Kansas in a triangular. Kan
sas was last year's Big Eight champion,
but Teel said his team isn't as strong as
some of the others in the conference.
"I can't think of any event that we
will score more than one man," Teel
said. "We have some pretty good peo
ple but we're pretty thin."
Teel said Kansas State i3 strong but
Kansas is down quite a bit. The Jay
hawks only managed 25 points in the
triangular. They lost many of last year's
point producers to graduation.
Kansas State will be led by Mike
Bradley, last year's 600-yard dash
champion. The Wildcats also feature
freshman long-jumper Ken Harrison,
who has already qualified for the NCAA
meet.
Oklahoma's strength lies in their
sprints. Don Ely and Aubrey Jones fin
ished 1-2 in the 300-yard dash. These
two will be joined by Terry McConico,
and a fourth person to defend last
year's NCAA national mile relay cham
pionship. Colorado will be trying to account
for points they lost after Mark Scrut
ton graduated. Scrutton won the two
and three mile last year and is the
holder of a record 17 individual titles.
Don Reese and Mick Bannister will
attempt to fill Scrutton's shoes.
Oklahoma State features the Big
Eight's two best pole vaulters in Joe
Dial and Eric Forney. They finished 2-3
in last year's meet. The Cowboys can
also count on Joe Metcalf in the dis
tance events and Albert Thomas in the
hurdles.
yr CTX K.6C
Scoreboard
T7c:
1. Mixed Nuts
2. Hotshots
3. The Team
4. Animate
5. Free Agents
6. Gators
7. Hooper Poopers
8. Abel 13
' 9. Burr 3 East 1." -
,mChiOrnc;2-.
ten's Basketball
Top 10
(3-0)
(2-0)
(3-0)
(2-0)
(2-0).
(2-0)
(2-1)
- (2-0) .
v;;r (2-ir
fc$d Six(3.7)i0,-Sc-doz f jveRtsfcy Duairiiss (3.7)- T? . -v .
-nWiTn (IfJ 3;-Ant-sRS1V. -V v . .
. Gators (Jet Smith Saven by forfeit , .
KPI Grads (3.0) 34, Smith Six (4.0) 13 , .
f Good BUSs Csf. -Abet Ten by forfeit . . : ; '
Rebels (4.2) 37, Alpha Xi Delta (4.0) 6
Sandoz Four (3.2) 22, Sandoz Nine (3.2) 14 " .
Free Agents (4.0) 43, Hotshots II (3.7) 43
tlen'8 Eas&ctball
Fraternities C
Beta Theta Pi (4.0) 45, Phi Delta Theta (2.7) 22
Delta Upsilon (4.0) 55. Lambda Chi Alpha (4.0) 33
Alpha Tau Omega (3.0) 33, Sigma Chi (3.2) 31
Kappa Sigma (4.0) 33, Theta Xi (4.2) 9
Alpha Gamma Rho (4.2) 40, Tau Kappa Epsilon (3.7) 33 '
Sigma Phi Epsilon (4.2) 64, Acacia (3.7) 34
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (4.0) 33, Theta Chi (3.7) 6
Farmhouse daf. Sigma Nu by forfeit
Delta Tau Delta (3.2) 43, Sigma Alpha Mu (3.2) 21
Beta Sigma Psi (3.5) 43, Phi Kappa Psi (3.0) 44
Chi Phi (3.0) 54, Sigma Phi Epsilon 2 (3.5) 49.
m Gamma Dell (3.7) 45. Triangle (3.7) i
D22:i3 ro. ra irj In tec? G2 Y?Xc32
V-
teel Four (3 5) S3 .. ,
Cath'ef Two (4.C) S9.'Schramrn Teo (3.3) 24 T
vainer I nrtS (4.UJ t J, ACSl Nine ,
Schramm Ei;hi (4.2) 55fAtcl$ix 2 (4.0) 50.
Burr One West (3.0) 43, SellaCk 7200 (3.2) 40.
Cather.Thirtcsrt (3.2) 35, Abel Terf (3.5) 30: ;
SchramrrfTwo 3.7r34. Harper Four (3.2) 33
Catfter Four (5.6) 30, Abel Six (5.0) 13 .,. ' '
Cath'erThr:9(3.5)42, Abet Three (3.0) 13
:-SeUeckBCO (2.7) 2, Harper Three (3.0)42 .
Catr Ssvsh '(3.5 3t; Asl Nine (3.2) 2t '
I
Bonsai w rv e ,Kt n
Schramm Four (3.3) 5, Don Ho's (3.3) 1 ,
SdllecK 4CC0 (2.7) 4, Dslta Tau Delta (2.7) 1
Chi Ph,r(4,4) 5, Csta Theta Pi (4.4) 0 -
Caspian, (4'.2) 7-, Tau Kappa EpsUon (4.0)0
. ; CSec Vollsybsll .
Sudden Impact (3.0) def. Earely Legal (3.5) 15-2. 15-6 ' .
Sand02 SlxAbl Eleven (3 8) def. ZZ Tdps (4.0) 15-10. 12-15,
15-9
Cather NinePound Twelve (3.2) def. Easy Knights (3.6) 15-13,
AOPiHashers (3.7) def. ATOAlpha Xi Delta (2.7) 15-8, 6-15,
15-9
Holysmcksrs def. Lambda Chi Alpha by "forfeit
Raymond Two (3.7) def. Food Science (4.0) 15;1-J
Ex-Islanders (4.0) dsf. Hammeren V-Ballers (4.2) 15-3. 15 14
Legal Eagfes II dsf. Siama Nu by forfeit -SlugsSlug-ettcs
(4.cfdef. Guppies (4.2)15-12.15-
High Five Bros. def. Daughters of Diana by forfeit
Sandoz FourSslleck (3.7) dsf. Ag Econ Club (4 0) 15-3. w
Theta XiSandoz Nina (4.0) def. Harper SixSm.th Six (4.0)
w .-...re tit. a
nrin .... . . . . i m lo-a,
Acscia Tri-DeUs (4.S) dsf KAOS (4.5) 15-6. 15-8
Harper Eight dsf. Sigma Phi Epsilon by forfeit
Intakes' xtMi thaSfi.
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