ill
Wednesday, January 10, 1962
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
.Devaney Anxious
Devaney Meets Players, Press;
Fischer WilVRemain as Assistant
i Bv Dave
Bob Devanev. who is exoected to take over the Nebraska
football coaching post, met
tirst time yesterday, then had
fired at him by the Nebraska
Devaney, who will take
as soon as the Wyoming Board of Trustees release him
from his contract, expressed his desire to get to work on
iua new jod.
He called the Nebraska job
a "step up" for him and said,
"I think the people of Ne
braska are interested in foot
ball and with this attitude,
will provide us with the help
to make a successful pro
gram."
He described the Husker
gridders as "enthusiastic and
interested." "This squad is
bigger than ours (at Wyom
ing) for we stressed speed
and quickness.
"Around 200 pounds is plenty
big for a football player
but we're not against a 250-
pounder if he likes to hit peo
ple and can move.?'
May Cancel Alum Battle
The 46-year old coach said
that he and his staff will
have to evaluate the squad
thoroughly this spring. He
plans a spring session of four
practices a week but may
not end it with the traditional
spring game with the Alums
this year.
''We may not have it (Alumni-Varsity
game) this year.
If the alums are organized
and put in at least a week's
practice, it's worth while,
otherwise it's not."
Devaney, who describes
himself somewhere in between
hard-nosed and easy-going on
the field, has his work cut
out for him between now and
spring training practice.
"Things To Do'
He listed as things to ac
complish "Recruiting is the number
one item, but we've a lot to
do on campus also.
We will study the films,
evaluating the players now in
school and figuring where
they will fit in.
We've got to see that the
players are eligible and to ac
quaint ourselves with them
the best we can."
'What's Shown'
In connection with spring
drills, Devaney, who was head
coach at Wyoming the past
five years, said, "We won't
wait "fer any boy to get into
condition. We're interested in
what happens not potential,
but what's shown." -
"Everybody has a chance
to make the team, although
we will take last fall into con
sideration.
The new Husker assistants
will depend upon which men
come from Wyoming, accord
ing to Devaney. Jim Ross,
who coached the ends and de
fensive backs, accompanied
Devaney on the trip to Lin
coln and will become one of
the new coaches.
Cletus Fischer, who has
been assigned to contact
high school coaches and visit
in the area for recruiting pur
poses, will remain as an as
sistant and Devaney said
there was "a possibility of one
other of the Nebraska assist
ants" retaining his job.
Wyoming Assistants
Devaney had from six to
seven assistants at Wyoming
and expects several of them
to make the switch to NU.
Some of these men may fig
ure in the scramble for the
DAILY NEBRASKAN
CLASSIFIEDS
fOLicr
Classified ads for the pB
NrbrukkB must be entered two
days in advance nd must be
paid for in advance. Correction
will be made tf errors are
brought to our attention within
48 hour. -
WANTED
WANTED:
Flower.
Trip o Denver for twn-
1
Africa's fiszis: are
tksy reslly a thrcst?
The American Nazi Party Is a nest
of hatemongers. nd It's only one
of 1,000 radical right-wing groups.
In this week's Post U. S. senator
speaks out In "Voice of Dissent"
He rips Into home-grown fascists.
And tells why he thinks they're
even more dangerous than Reds.
The Saturday Ewrn'm
POST
O WIU6 MOW M M
Wohlfarth
the Husker gridders for the
an hour s session of questions
Dress, radio and TV corns.
over as NU head grid mentor
head coach's spot at Wyom
ing, however.
Devaney's expressed reac
tion to the Wyoming trustees
decision to wait until the regn-
lar Feb. 2 meeting to take
action on his request for a
release from his contract as
"I'm still waiting."
"I will honor the contract if
they demand it, however,
requested the release early
and they indicated I would
get it," he stated.
No Grid Transfers
Devaney said he didnt an
ticipate any Wyoming foot
ball players to transfer to Ne
braska and indicated he cer
tainly wouldn't encourage this
in any way.
The former Michigan
State assistant said he em
ploys a multiple offense type
of football, a variation of the
original Spartan brand. De
vaney's formations include a
double wing with a split
end, the use of a slot back
and sometimes a spread or a
T formation. The line is us
ually unbalanced to the right.
"At first, we will be limited
till the players get acquainted
with the formations," he ex
plained. Conferences Equal
Comparing the Skyline Con
ference to the Big Eight, the
soon-to-be Scarlet boss said,
"When we first came into the
Skyline Conference the Big
Eight was stronger but the
teams have balanced out
since."
Devaney will leave Lincoln
tomorrow enroute to Chicago
to attend the NCAA Conven
tion. He then plans to spend
some time in Ohio with Tippy
Dye, NU's new athletic direc
tor, then return to NU. He
and his family will move to
Lincoln as soon as they find
a house. (Devaney has two
children 20-year old Mike,
a junior at Wyoming, and 17
year old Patricia, a senior in
high school.)
Devaney said the two prob
lems which he has encount
ered at Nebraska and plans
to check into are (1) the
scheduling of players' classes
to permit the athletes to at
tend all football practices and
(2) Nebraska's scholastic re
quirements, in comparison to
the rest of the schools in the
Big Eight.
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR EE, ME, PHYSICS
AND MATH MAJORS
AS FIELD SERVICE ENGINEERS
IN THE MISSILE SYSTEMS FIELD
AC, the Electronic Diviwon of General Motor, presently
hat petition available for Electrical Engineers, Mechanical
Engineers, Physics and Math majors to work os Field
Service Engineers on missile systems. You will work on AC't
all-inertial guidance system utilizing digital computers for
the TITAN II missile.
When you. join us you will be given a three-month
training course that includes these interesting subjects:
WEAPONS SYSTEMS THEORY OF GYROS THEORY
OF OPERATION OF GYROS IN A STABILIZED PLATFORM
STABILIZATION AND MEASUREMENT LOOPS OF A
, PLATFORM THEORY OF OPERATION OF ERECTION
LOOPS THEORY OF AIRBORNE DIGITAL COMPUTERS
OVERALL SYSTEM CONCEPTS
Following this training period you will be assigned to
installation and check-out of the guidance system for the
TITAN II. Assignments will include positions at military
installations or in Milwaukee.
Contact your College Placement Office regarding a General
Motors-AC campus interview or send the form below to
Mr. G. F. Raatch, Director of Scientific ond Professional
Employment, Dept. 5753, 7929 South Howell, Milwaukee 1,
Wisconsin.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Thiiradejy, January 11, 1962
An Cqual Opportunity tmpleyw
AC $PARIC PLUG
THE ELECTRONICS DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS
MILWAUKEE LOS ANGELES BOSTON
Achiever Imrfi'f CrfeVmee Syrw far . TAN
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tr"T
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Nebraskan
Sports
Devaney Liked
Husker football players ex
pressed favorable opinions of
Nebraska's choice for football
coach, Bob Devaney, follow
ing a twenty minute talk by
Devaney yesterday.
The players interviewed said
they liked Davaney's straight
forwardness and the way he
laid it on the line regarding
his future plans. Some com
ments: Gary Toogood I think he
will be a good coach. He told
as he expected a hard-nosed
football team and both Spring
and Fall camps would be real
tough. I like th.; ,'dea and I
think most of the players also
like it.
Larry Donovan I like his
straight forwardness. He told
us what he planned to do and
just what he expected from
us. Winning is the important
thing. When you talk about
football being fun you mean
winning football.
Bob Jones He talks like he
knows what he wants and
how he wants things done.
Jed Rood I like him. He
seemed real straight forward
and presented a new and
fresh point of view.
Monte Kiffin He didn't beat j
around the bush and that's
what I liked about him. He
said he wants the players and
coaches to be close. I think
he's a good man.
Ron Gilbreath He told us
what he wanted and I like
the way he comes to the
point. He seems to have a
good personality.
Chick Garner I think he is
going to be all right. He has
a way of expressing himself
well.
NU Coach Denies
Vincent Transfer
NU basketball coach Jerry
Bush has denied rumors that
sophomore Husker center Bill
Vincent will transfer to
Creighton at the end of this
semester.
Bush said yesterday, "Bill
has thought about it, we've
talked with him and I think
he'll stick with us."
iarvlee InatnMrity epperlunttlae
'
y
JrHONL.
to Take Over NU Duties
STAR OF WEEK Cager Ivan Grupe is the recipient of
this week's Daily Nebraskan Star of the Week award.
Grupe, demonstrating a new found shooting ability, has
been the big gun in the NU attack in the last two weeks.
Recent Point Splurge
Earns Grupe Award
By Jerry Hansen
Ivan Grupe is this week's
Daily Nebraskan "Star of the
Week". Grupe was warded
this for his brilliant play in
the Kansas-Nebraska game.
He was high point man in
Huskers Host
Triangular
Jake Geier's unbeaten Ne
braska gymnastic team will
host Fort Hayes and Colorado
State in , a triangular meet
this Saturday. It will start
at 3 p.m. in the P. E. Build
ing. Geier named Dennis Albers,
Charles Williams. Louis
Burkel, Dick McCoy, Larry
TeSelle, Robert Kuhn, Steve
Swihart, Tom Sitzman, and
Gerry Harvey as the Huskers
to participate.
The Huskers, undefeated
in dual meets last year, beat
Kansas State 64-46 in their
opening match of the season
- Tareyton l
V delivers Lf7i i
r. the flavor - -. j
DVAL FILTER DOES IT! V
Tareyton' Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!'
says Juliua (Cookie) Quintus, ace javelin man and
B.M.A.C. (Big Man Around Coliseum). "A Tareyton would
even make Mars mellow," gays Cookie. 'Tareyton's a rara
avis among cigarettes. It's one filter cigarette that really
delivers de gustibus. Pick up a pack today and you'll find
there's Pliny of pleasure in Tareyton."
V i M
T if f V i
' ' : -v : '
that game with 17 points and
also hauled in 15 rebounds.
His good overall play was
capped by his last second lay
up which gave Nebraska a
69-67 victory.
"Big Ive," who comes
from Byron, Nebraska, has
come into his own this year
as a junior. Since the Christ
mas break, he has averaged
12.4 points a game, including
Nebraska's West Coast tour
and the pre-season Big 8
tournament.
Ivan is a junior in eligibil
ity although this is his fourth
year in school. He is in Arts
and Sciences working for a
major in physiology.
When asked what he thought
of tonight's game with Okla
homa, Grupe said.
'They are not as fast as
some of the teams we have
played and we could beat
them. They have won two
games so far and will be
tough to beat."
He also commented that the
Big Eight Conference would
'be a wide-open race this
year and that anyone of the
schools could win it.
Huskers
To Play
Sooners
Tonight
Coach Jerry Bush will open
with the same five cagers
that started against Kansas
when Nebraska plays Okla
homa tonight at 8:05 p.m. in
the Coliseum.
Both the Huskers and Soon
ers are undefeated in confer
ence play. Nebraska tripped
KU 69-67 last weekend and
Oklahoma won its first two
starts, knocking off Iowa
State and Missouri.
Oklahoma was fourth in the
pre-season Big Eight tourney
and is 4-8 overall, but is one
of the hottest teams in the
league right now. NU has won
five and lost seven.
Bush indicated he will start
6-7 Tom Russell, 6-5 Ivan
Grupe, 6-5 Daryl Petsch, 6-4
Chuck Sladovnik and 6-1 Rex
Swett against OU but will
again rely heavily on his
bench strength, composed
mainly of vet Bill Bowers and
sophs Charley Jones, Bill Vin
cent, Dennis Puelz and Neil
Nannen.
Oklahoma w ill counter with
a tall lineup, including 6-7
Warren Fonts and 6-4 Jack
Lee at the forwards, 6-7 Stan
Morrison at center, and 6-3
Tom McCurdy and 5-9 Eddie
Evans at guards.
Evans, the Sooner spark
plug, was an all-tourney se
lection in the Kansas City
tourney.
Bush said Oklahoma had
"good overall size" and that
he was expecting a battle of
the boards."
'TWIST
TWIST CONTEST
First Place Couple
Second Place Couple
Third Place Couple
LPLi
West O
COLLEGE NIGHT
Featuring "The Quidons"
FRIDAY, JAN. 12
St ,MM IO-ll Ofl
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PURE WHITE
OUTW fILTER
DUALFILTER
Tareyton
faint t Sf.m CymKpj2imk wrnMtiaMm3im
IM Cage Slate
Tonight's Games
1 K CmK i
5 05 p.m. Pioneer v. Ancit
P.E. Car t
5:05 p.m. Delta Sigm Phi v. Pi Kip
P Phi
Thursday's Games
Af relief
6: IS p.m. Alpha Gemma RJm-A va.
Farm rfoune-A
7:15 p m At Men va. Cornhuatter-A
1:15 p m. Alpha Gamma Sima-A vs.
Browa Palace-A
P.K. Ceart 1
5:05 p.m. Siirma Chi-C va. Kappa
Siema-C
:15 piu. I'ntearhablee VI Phvsicltta
7:15 p.m. Pharmacy vv TTie Loeere
815 p.m. Beta Theta Pi-C va. Phi Kap
pa Psi-C v
P.E. Ceart t
5 05 p.m. Alpha Tea Omeca-e) vs.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon-B
15 p.m. Sirma Cht-8 va. Kappa
Sigma-B
7:15 p.m. Beta Tbeta Pi-B va. PM
Kappa Psi-B
15 p.m. Phi Delta neta-8 va Sifma
Nu-B
Vanity Ceart
IS p m. PM Gamma DeUa-B va.
Delta IpsiJcm-B
715 p m Sitma PM EpsvlonB va.
Theta Xi-B
1:15 pm Delta Taa Deka-B t. Beta
Sigma Pat-B
Preaa Ceart
:ii p m. Sigma Alpha Fsloa-C vs.
Phi Delia Theta-C
7: IS p.m. Delta Sigma Pi-B va. Alpha
Gamma Rho-B
I ts p.m. Oanmuskera vs. Farm
Hoose
Travel X times faster
than imagination and.
4'
TIME
II
$25
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...910
nri
SL WW .1
2
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INNER FltTER
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