-A- w'V . j . '
Friday, March 30, 1962
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Grid Mentor Devaney Anxious for 1st Drills
.. Ed. NoteThi l the fourth tory in
the Daily Nebraskan's "Mest the Coach"
Series, which will feature stories on NU
coaches and aasistanta.
By RICK AKIN
Sports Staff Writer
Spring football practice is
right around the corner (next
Monday), and Nebraska's new
head football coach, Bob De
vaney, is anxious to see his
material and introduce h i s
style of play at Nebraska.
"We plan to take a close
look at the material we have
and this is the reason there
will be no alumni game this
year," Devaney said.
"I thin!: alumni games are
a fine thing," the Husker
mentor continued, i"but we
have so many players to look
over that we thought it best
to pass it up this spring."
Devaney plans to use a mul
tiple offense, -employing the
T and the double wing T. "We
will work with the material
at hand and take a look dur
ing the spring in setting up
our offense," commented De
vaney. Devaney and his assistants
have been looking at the Husk
er players by viewing the
films of previous games since
their arrival at NU in Febru
ary. When asked about the re
cruiting program in connec
tion with his comparatively
late arrival, Devaney said, "I
don't think it has suffered but
only time will tell."
Devaney or his assistants
have covered football - rich
states such as Illinois, Michi
gan and Ohio, as well as Ne-
Id v '
, i. Vh
i
Lraska, in the search for fu
ture Husker gridders.
Coming to Nebraska from
Wyoming where his teams
won four Skyline Conference
championships and compiled
a record of 35-10-5 in five sea
sons, Devaney was also a top
assistant under Biggie Munn
and Duffy Daugherty at Michi
gan State.
"The Big Eight is a little
stronger and more balanced
than the Skyline Conference,"
Devaney stated. "But the top
three teams in each league
are about even."
Devaney graduated from Al
ma College in Michigan in
1939. He lettered in football
as an end three times, cap
tained the squad in his senior
year and was all-conference
in his junior year.
Seventeen Schools Vie
In Nebraska Rifle Meet
DEVANEY
Seventeen schools from sev
en states are expected to send
representatives to the ninth
annual Nebraska Invitational
Outdoor Track Outlook Bright
Huskers9 Aim
Is Loop Title
By JAN SACK
Staff Sports Writer
Prospects for the 1962 out
door track season look as
bright as a new star on the
horizon, according to assist
ant coach Ike Hanscom.
"Right now it looks like a
battle between Kansas and
Nebraska just like in the in
door season," Hanscom said.
Colorado and Oklahoma will,
however, field stronger out
door teams.
Dashmen Ray Knaub, Don
Degnan, Steve Pfister and
possibly Rudy Johnson, be
tween football scrimmages,
will handle the sprint duties
for Nebraska. Both Degnan
and Pfister have clockings of
:09.8 and Knaub has been
caught twice in :09.5.
Leading the quartermilers
will be sophomore Gil Gebo,
a product of New York City.
He will be backed strongly
by Tom Saunders and Rich
ard Hoelscher.
Middle Distance Men
Nebraska's middle distance
crew will be one of the
strongest in the conference
with such performers as Ray
Stevens, Mike Fleming, and
John Portee. Hanscom said
Stevens and Portee will alter
nate between the 880 and mile
with Bill Kenny and Clarence
Scott expected to concentrate
on the 880.
Fleming, the Indoor two
mile charnpion, will lead the
distance men with support
from Stuart Tucker and
Mauro Altizio, both sopho
mores. Bob Campbell, a soph
omore, will add depth to the
881 event. '
Last year against Barrie
Almond of Houston, Stevens
was caught in a 4:11.3 mile
which was his personal best.
The Husker junior will have
another chance to meet the
strong Aussie when Houston
comes to Lincoln for a dual.
In the h u r d 1 e s Nebraska
will have another strong con
tinent in Bill Fasano, LeRoy
Keane, Ron Moore and Fred
Wilke. This quartet is fresh
from a shuttle hurdle relay
victory at the Kansas State
Invitational Meet in Manhat
tan. They were clocked in
:29.7 for the 240-yard event.
Relay eventr also look good
for the Huskeri with the 440
yard relay to be handled by
Knaub, Pfister, Degnan asd
either Wilke or Johnson. Pros
pective runners in the mile
relay will probably be Knaub,
Gebo, Keane and Kenny or
Saunders.
In the field events the Hus
kers will present sophomore
broad jumper Victor Brooks
who went over 25 feet out
doors last year. He will be
aided by Johnson.
One Pole Vaulter
Juris Jesifer will be the
omy pole vaulter for the Corn
huskers. The Lincoln sopho
more cleared 14-0 at Colorado
during the indoor season and
vaulted 13-10 in the confer
ence meet
In the high jump the Hus
kers will be a little weaker
B.--a-,,,.....,,,...:..',.,-, -I,, iviHii'-n-i,! n rrnin rm i nwriiraii --ir-rm ir rffl
try
PORTEE slated for 880
and mile duty.
with Wilke and Wesley Paul
sen the main entries. Wilke
will have his hands full with
the hurdles, placing the bur
den on Paulsen who has gone
5-10.
One of the weaker spots
will be the shot put, topped
by senior Larry Reiners. He
has a toss of 53-10V2 and will
be supported by Roland John
son and Leon Janovy. Reiners
will also be the mainstay in
the discus which he has
thrown over 160 feet. Johnson
has been hitting about 150
feet and is expected to top
this mark. Janovy and Gary
Robinson make up the re
maining discus crew.
In the javelin the Huskers
lost Al Roots who led the con
ference with tosses of over
240 feet last year by gradu
ation. Hanscom said Ivan
Grupe is working out and
could be good. Robinson is
also entered in this event and
has a toss of 170 feet, but a
place in, the meets will prob
ably take a toss of 190 feet,
Hanscom said.
Husker overall strength will
increase slightly over the in
door team because of the
added sprint event. Other
wise the team won't be any
weaker, but likewise there
won't be a great increase in
depth, Hanscom concluded.
Three Home Meets
Nebraska's tracksters will
perform before the home
crowds three times in the out
door season, hosting Houston,
Colorado and Kansas Stale.
The schedule:
April $-7 Texas Relay at Austin
April 14 Oilorado and Hie Air Force
at Colorado Spring
April 20-21 Kansas Relays at Law
rence April 24 Houston In Lincoln
April 27-28 Drake Relay at Des
Mo nt-s
May 5 Colorado In Lincoln
May 12 Kansas State in Lincoln for
All Sport Day
May 1&-19 Big Eifht Championship at
Lawrence
May 26 AA'J District Championships
at Cozad
June 15-16 NCAA Championship at Eu
gene. Ore.
KEANE will
hurdles.
Gallery Championships this
weekend. . .
. Better than $400 in prizes
will be offered in the Army
ROTC sponsored affair.
The Nebraska club, with
nine championships behind
them, is expected to have
trouble this year from Okla
homa State and Kansas State.
The meet will be held in
the basement of the Mil i
tary and Naval Science Build
ing from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday.
Representing Nebraska in
the competition will be: Bill
Holland, Howard McNiff,
Greg Usacker, Lowell E c k,
Paul Grandon, Roger Walker,
Dave Smith, Jim H a r 1 a w,
Roger Williams and Dick
Brown.
Huskers Open Today
The Husker baseball
team opens up the cam:
paign today at Tulsa play-:
ing the Hurricanes at 1:30.
Coach Tony Sharpe has
nominated Keith Sieck for
starting chores.
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
FOR SALE
58 A.H. Sprite, recently overhauled, new
paint, tres; leaving for Service.
IN 6-6478.
56 Chevy. Bel Air, four door, two tone,
automatic transmission. Radio, heater.
Must be sold leaving country in 10
days. Call Ray HE 5-6945. 310 No. 17th.
1959 Renault Dauphine. Radio, heater,
low mileage. Daytime HE 24007. Night
time and Sunday 4K8-903.
For sale new charcoal blazer.
435-6661.
Size 42.
CAR WASH
Get your car washed for "Guys and
Dolls". Car wash tomorrow 10am-5pm
in Pi Phi driveway, enter from 16th st.
TYPING-
Typing, electric typewriter. Mrs. Swanda,
434-4743.
I-
Ti
"Wood
MEANS
Bermuda Shorts
&
White Tennis Shoes
Time.
tUfllh
UNCOIN),
W&ht Captain
V r " ' L UMIVIIIITT Of Melt As A
' 1227 "R" J
NU Bowlers
Meet K-State
Husker bowlers have their
final loop match on' tap to
morrow at 12:30. The Keg
lers will take on Kansas State
in their final battle going into
the April 14-15 Big Eight
Championships.
Nebraska, now holding a
third-place position Li the
conference postal league, is
the defending champs in the
meet.
Coach Jim Hornby's squad
includes two members from
the '61 Championship team
Captain Keith Vanelkinburgh
and Stu Kutler.
Bob Gant's 203 average is
the Husker pace-setter. Gant
has a high game of 267 and a
689 series behind him.
Four Swimmers
To NCAA Meet
Coach Dick K 1 a a s an
nounced that Nebraska will
be represented by the four
top point makers of the sea
son in the NCAA swimming
championships at Columbus,
Ohio this weekend.
The foursome includes Phil
Swaim, Vera Bauers, Bill
Henry, and Bill Fowles.
Henry and Fowles are sopho
mores while Swairn and Bau
ers are juniors. As a group
they hold the record for the
400-yard medley relay. Each
holds two individual varsity
records. Bauers swims the
breaststroke, Fowles the but
terfly while Henry and Swaim
are freestylers.
COLLEGE NIGHT
Dance to the Eccentrics at
EAST HILLS ... 70 & SUMNER
Saturday, March 319 to 1 $1 per person
DAILY EBRASra
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POWER-KNIT
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READ NEBRASKAN WANT ADS
LUCKY STRIKE
presents:
EM
n7W
Ml
"O.K., girls. When the)
T" reach the third floor, ,w
let go with the fire hose,
nnFfFfFfi)
1 1 r I t I f T it If V A
jiwiririsum
-
SPRING MADNESS"
t7 "inMilimMai
i, " I I I ll l' m
"He never gave an
inch," says Kennedy
Last spring, Kennedy and Khrush
chev faced each other for the first
time. Says the President grimly:
"Henevergave way at all." In this
week's Post, inan authoritative ar
ticle based on talks with the Presi
dent and his chief advisers, Stewart
A I sop reports on why the meeting
was so "somber." Why Kennedy
feels the Reds have the "advantage
of a dictatorship." And what
JFK's own cold-war strategy is.
Th Saturday Crtntng
1 MA&OH SI
ON (Alt
"You guys go wherever you want.
I'm going where the girls are."
' I V'"f
f l"f r- f
t0- -.fa
Hijasw.
"When I was a freshman, the seniors won.
When I was a sophomore, the seniors won.
When I was a junior, the seniors won.
Now this."
7
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GO NEAR THE WATER. Spring is the time when students start thinking about
water fun. We say: Splash up a storm. Have a lark. But please be careful. Each
year, a few' careless students get water on their Luckies. imagine their remorse!
Imagine yours if you were to spoil a Lucky that great cigarette that college
students smoke more of than any other regular. So have a swell time at your
favorite watering hole this spring. And keep your Luckies dry.
CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change
Product of tjui jmi'iizan Jdaeec-vryiawf (otfaeeo- is our middle
name
