Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, April 11, 1962
More Contact Planned
For Devaney's Troops
By BOB BESOM
Sports Staff Writer
More contact work is on
tap for Husker grid men to
day, according to Coach Bob
Devaney. "We stayed away
from-contact Monday to let
the players heal up from the
Saturday scrimmage," De
vaney said.
The head Husker man
termed the efforts at install
ing a new offense as "pro
gressing on schedule," after
viewing movies of the first
Saturday battle.
Three new offensive plays
will be passed out today.
There will be two running
and one passing play. And a
new defensive formation also
is in store for the grid men.
It will be the second de
fense worked with to date
and the offensive plays num
ber over 20.
And of course, a lot of re
view work will be done today
Mancuso Receives Award
Nebraska mat coach Bob
Mancuso has been pegged the
Rookie of the Year by the
National Wrestling News.
Mancuso, in his initial sea
son in the collegiate coaching
ranks, was picked the num
ber one rookie in the nation
at the NCAA Championships
by various mat coaches at
tending the March tourney.
The 28-year old Omahan set
a new wrestling standard at
Nebraska during the past
season. The 9-2-1 Husker dual
record betters all previous
marks in the history books.
AT
STEVEN'S
DISCOUNT
To All Students
On Any Merchandise
In The Store
Watches
Diamonds
Watch Bands
Transistors
Record Players
Cameras
Portable TV
Watch Repairing
Tope Recorders
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD!
No Money Down Take
Any Purchase With You
Open Monday and
Thursday Until 9:00
And the ninth in the nationals
was Nebraska's best finish in
the season's biggest meet of
the year.
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
POLiCY
Classified ads for the Daily
Nebraskan must be entered
two days in advance and must
be paid for in advance. Cor
rections will be made if errors
are brought to our attention
within 48 hours.
WANTED
Three passengers round trip to central
Florida spring vacation. Five hours
quicker than the airlines and for the
cost of a railway coach seat. IN 6-9756.
Furnished apartment for summer school.
Contact: Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard Uoettsch,
1013 Cedar, Webster City, Iowa.
LOST & FOUND
Found Ladies watch. Pay for ads. Call
evenings. GR 7-3307.
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Camp staff now being hired for YMCA
Camp Sheldon at Columbus, Nebraska.
Permanent staff would be for 10-11
weeks and counseling staff would be
for six weeks. Salary available upon
request. Send all Inquiries to Jim
Knight, 1703 Harney. Omaha, Nebraska.
Dishwasher wanted for morning and
noon meals. Contact Darreil Buss.
HE 2-5966.
FOR SALE
1940 Chevy, perfect condition to sell.
Good car for student. Call Voges,
HE 2-7621, ext. 3237.
195B Blue Renault Pauphine, Sun roof,
heater, automatic clutch, 1961 engine.
Call 423-3326.
For sale 1953 Cushman Scoter, 5 HP
Motor. Call IN 6-5615. 3505 North 63rd.
For sale ENCYCLOPEDIA BKITTAN1CA
11th edition and DICKENS' complete
volumes. Call after 9 p.m. G A 3-8070.
Fairlane '55 Ford 2-door, good condi
tion. Call in evenings, IN 6-1654,
1959 Renault Dauphlne. Radio, heater,
low mileage. Daytime HE 2-4007. Night
time and Sunday 48-6903.
'55 Ford, two door, V-8. Good condition.
Call evenings IN 6-1654.1
PERSONAL
Attend PORTRAITS IN JAZZ IV by Phi
Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Rig band arrange
ments done in the modern idiom. Fea
turing music of Kenton, Basic, Brown
and ethers. Also Jerry Coleman Quin
tet. Original compositions. Nl''s finest
musicians. Jazt vocalist audition win
ner. Friday, April 13, 7:30 p m. in
l'mon Ballroom. Tickets on sale in
Union Lobby or Music Office.
Babysit In home in vicinity 36th & Mo
hawk. 489-4417. Outside play area.
Three riders looking for round trip to
New York. Will share expenses. Call
477-7857.
DANCE BANDS
Big band dance stylings have finally
come to the campus! JIM HERBERT
HIS ORCHESTRA for the tops in
the modern sound. Twelve of NU's
finest musicians. Call 42308213.
TYPING
Typing, electric typewriter. Mrs. Swanda,
434-4743.
SAVE THIS AD Thesis, report, manu
script typing. Machine transcription.
IV 9-2305.
and Friday as Devaney sticks
with a staggered 3:15 and
4:15 practice schedule. "We
will probably stagger the
practices for the remaining
spring sessions," said De
vaney.
The Nebraska mentor
praised the . work of linemen
Gary Toogood, Dwain Carl
son and Al Fischer after look
ing over Saturday's scrim
mage films.
Toogood, a 220-p ounder
shifted from tackle to middle
guard, "showed good pursuit
which we demand of our mid
dle guard," Devaney noted.
And Fischer pulled out of the
line well, said Devaney, while
Carlson sparkled as a line
backer. Monday was a review day
and no new plays were Intro
duced. A lineup change was made
for the Monday practice. Al
Fischer was moved to the
first unit piloted by Dennis
Claridge, and Lloyd Voss was
switched to the team under
John Faiman.
Signs already point to the
fact that Devaney and Com
pany mean business. Ray
Opp, a frosh back from Glen
dive, Mont., was dropped aft
er missing two workouts.
Joe Sweere from Sioux
Falls, S.D. has also been
scratched, Sweere spent some
time in Student Health with
a bad back.
NV Netters
Start Today
Nebraska's tennis team ini
tiates the 1962 season today
when they meet Creighton at
1 p.m. at NU's tennis courts.
Coach Ed Higginbothom an
nounced he would probably
go with sophomore Richard
Gibson in the number one
spot, followed by returning
leHerman Dave Wohlfarth.
sleyan transfer, J i m
Fo cr, will hold down the
number three spot followed
by senior Tom Johnson and
soph Richard Harley, in the
four and five positions, re
spectively. Higginbothom also
has Russ Daub, Richard
Woods, and Jack Lausterets
in reserve.
DAILY QEBRASfiAQ
screws
NV Hopes to Rebound
Against Young Okies
By RICK AKIN
Sports Staff Writer
After dropping three games
to Kansas last weekend,
Coach Tony Sharpe's baseball
squad will try to return to
its winning ways in a three
game series at Oklahoma this
weekend.
Once again the Huskers will
play a doubleheader on Fri
day with a single game slated
for Saturday.
Coach Sharpe will use Ron
Havekost and Ed Johnson on
the mound in the Friday tilts.
Keith Sieck will get the nod
on Saturday.
The Cornhuskers will also
use the platoon system at
Norman. Against left-handed
pitchers Coach Sharpe will
start with Dale Anderson
(.300); 3b; Don Schindel
(.348), cf; Steve Smith (.391),
If; Dick Becher (.350), lb;
Don Purcell (.125), c; To m
Ernst (.308), rf or Pat Saler
no (.000); Ron Douglas (.500)
ss: Bill Redmond (.167) 2b.
Against righties Sharpe will
start Dave McC 1 a t c n e y
(.125), cf; Schindel, rf ; Smith,
If; Becher, lb; Purcell, c;
Anderson, 3b; Douglas, ss;
Redmond, 2b.
The Sooners' baseball hopes
will be riding on seven uiv
tested sophomore pitchers this
season. Lefty Bobby Jayroe,
who posted the team's top
earned run average last sea
son, is heading the Oklahoma
mound corps.
Oklahoma's infield will be
solid except at first, the pos
ition which George Kernek,
the team's leading hitter last
year, occupied.
The Sooners' weak hitting
outfield has posed a real prob
lem for Coach Jack Baer.
Fielding was the big prob
lem for the Huskers in the
three losses to Kansas, ac
cording to Coach Sharpe.
"I wasn't too unhappy with
the pitching, Sharpe said
"If we would have given the
pitchers good support, we
would have come out in good
shape.
Sharpe predicts a race be
tween Missouri and Oklahoma
State for the top spot in the
NORTHWESTERN
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
TEN CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND
INCREASES IN PAST TEN YEARS
ft'
Don Purcell Corl Borrlert
LET IIS TELL YOU "WHY" TIME AND AGAIN NORTH
WfcSTERN MUTUAL HAS BEEN THE INDUSTRY'S
LEADER IN A WIDE VARIETY OF ADVANTAGES TO
POLICYHOLDERS INCLUDING LOW NET COST.
YOUR COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES
FOR A COLLEGE INSURANCE PLAN
Phone HE 2-4281 438 Stuart Bldg.
MM
MB
M.MEL
UYDUR CHEVROLET DEALERS
(where you'll find the
nicest ways to get away!)
You won't find a vacation
brightening variety like this any
where else. And now that spring
has sprung, the buys are just as
tempting as the weather. Your
choice of 11 new-size Chevy II
models. Fourteen spacious,
spirited Jet-smooth Chevrolets.
And a nifty, nimble crew of
rear-engine Corvairs. Three
complete lines of cars and we
mean complete to cover just
about any kind of going you
could have in mind. And all
under one roof, too! You just
won't find better pickings in size,
sizzle and savings anywhere
under the sun. And you couldn't
pick a better time than now
during your Chev
rolet dealer's Fun
and Sun Days.
NEW BEL AIR 4-DOOR STATION WAGON
Jet-smoothie that rides just right, loaded or light"
with 97.5-cu.-ft. cargo cave and FvM Coil suspension.
CORVAIR MONZA 4-DOOR SEDAN
From snappy interiors to sure-footed seat, this one'$
got the gift of making sport of most any trip.
i r- iirFW .
if y-
NEW CHEVY H NOVA STATION WAGON
Here's a wagon thai sells at a compact
C- e, yet totes in a big way with a longer
floor than any compact over 9 ft.
viih second seat and tailgate down.
See the new Chevrolet, Chevy II and Corvair at your Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center
Big Eight with the rest of
tne teams battling for the
first division.
In the statistics department,
Steve Smith leads the regu
lars in hitting with a .391 av
erage. Dick Becher's average
jumped up to .350 in the Kan
sas series.
Rex Swett, who has been
requested by doctors to lay
out for three days due to his
pulled shoulder, is hitting
.500 in six trips to the plate
as is Ron Douglas in four
trips.
Ed Johnson leads Nebraska
in earned run average with
2.45. Keith Sieck and Tom
Ernst lead in wins with one
apiece.
Husker Statistics
HUSKER HITTING
AB R H RBI B A
Swett 6 4 3 0 .500
Douglas 4 0 2 0 .5110
day 5 0 2 1 .400
smith 23 9 9 4 .391
Becher 20 1 7 6 .350
Schindel 23 S t 4 .348
Ernst 13 2 4 4 .308
Anderson 20 4 6 4 .300
Redmond IS 0 3 1 .Hi"
Myers 6 2 12 .167
Purcell 16 1 2 1 .125
McClatchey 8 1 1 1 .125
Morris 8 1 0 1 .000
Salerno 1 1 0 0 .000
Johnson 2 0 0 0 .000
Bonistall 5 1 0 0 .000
Sieck 3 1 0 1 .000
Havekost 2 0 0 0 .000
Landgren 0 0 0 0 .000
Duff 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals 183 33 48 JO .262
PITCHING
IP H R ER ERA W L
Johnson 11 11 6 3 2.45 0 1
Bonistall WH 10 8 3 2 61 1 1
Sieck 9'4 6 5 4.82 1 0
Havekost 11 Vi 12 10 7 5 56 0 1
Ernst 3 4 2 2 6 00 1 0
LandsTen 1 0 0 0 0.00 0 0
Totals 46 43 77 20 3.91 3 3
Strong Track Team
To Vie in Colorado
By JAN SACK
Sports Staff Writer
Nebraska will enter a
strong track team against
Colorado and the Air Force
Academy in a triangular in
Colorado Springs this Satur
day. Top Husker entries include
Ray Knaub who spun the
100-yard dash last week in
:09.6; Mike Fleming who an
chored the four mile relay
team to a new record with
his 4:05.7 leg; and the hurdle
corps composed of Bill Fa
sano, Ron Moore, "LeRoy
Keane and Fred Wilke who
tied the Te-:as Relay record
in the shuttle hurdle event.
Fleming who has run the
1,500-meters in a time com
parable to1 a 4:02 mile will
see duty in this event this
weekend. He will be support
ed by junior Ray "Skip"
Stevens who could also go
under 4:10 "easily," accord
ing to Husker Coach Frank
Sevigne.
In addition to Knaub in the
dashes, Don Degnan and
Steve Pfister will also see ac
tion in Colorado.
Gil Gebo, speedy sopho
more from New York City,
will lead the 440-men with
help from Tom Saunders and
Dick Hoelscher.
In the 880, Sevigne plans to
enter Stevens, Gebo, Bill
Kenny and Clarence Scott.
Nebraska's entries in the
mile besides Stevens and
Fleming will be John Portee
and Scott. In the two mile,
Sevigne will run Fleming,
Stuart Tucker and Mauro Al
tfrio. The Scarlet hurdle corps
will shine with speedsters
Keane, Wilke, Fasano and
Moore.
In the field events Victor
Brooks and Juris Jesifer will
handle the chores in the
broad jump. Brooks, the out
standing Jamaican, hit 25 feet
last year and is expected to
hit that mark again this sea
son. Jesifers will be the sole
Husker entry in the pole
vault where he has a mark
of 14-0, set against Colorado
during the indoor season.
The shot put and discus
events will be led by senior
Larry Reiners along with
Leon Janovy and Roland
Johnson. Gary Robinson will
compete only in the discus.
High jump specialists for
the Huskers include Wilke,
Wesley Paulsen, Brooks and
Jesifers.
SHELTERS ARE NO ANSWER
SAY 8 TOP SCIENTISTS
In a recent Post series, Edward
Teller claimed 9 out of 10 Americans,
could live through an atomic war. His
plan for survival: a mammoth shelter
program. But in this week's Post, 8
well-known experts disagree sharply
with Teller. They explain why they
believe there is no real protection
from a bomb blast. Tell how modern
shelters are already becoming out
moded. And give their plan for avoid
ing world-wide destruction.
The Saturday Evening
APRIL 14 ISSUE NOW ON SALE
SDP Meeting
There will be a meeting
for all men interested in
Sigma Delta Psi, national
honorary athletic fraternity,
at 4 p.m. today in P.E.
building 104.
Faculty advisor Jake Geier
will explain the require
ments, the time deadline
and give other information
at the meeting.
EIOG'S BALLROOM
AT CAPITOL BEACH
TWIST WITH A BIG BAND
BUD HOLLOWAY
Friday, April 13
ENTER KING'S
GRAND CHAMPION TWIST CONTEST
Winners each Friday will qualify for Grand Championship June 6
with Johnny and the Hurricanes. Large cash prizes and trophy given.
i t
i i
.
t s
' 1
I 5
t f
h
i I
Check your opinions against L'M's Campus Opinion Poll1 20
Is a B. A. good enough for the
job you want?
7T
i
II EXK.V.P.
I! I i
Yes
0 Do U.S. movies
weaken our image
abroad?
O No
What's the smart
way for a cigarette
to dress?
r7 tv vjK" .
Yes No
box soft pack
Get tots More from EM
j
L&M gives you
MORE BODY
in the blend,
MORE FLAVOR
in the smoke,
MORE TASTE
through the filter.
It's the rich-flavor
leaf that does it!
Ml i '
1 1 1 r3:l I r
HERE'S HOW MEN
AND WOMEN AT
56 COLLEGES VOTED.
9""9t; peduos
o,n'
o
xoq
0
2Z""ZV
zrLi
S9A
0
6t'""99"
ir'frE"
N3WOM N3N
'"OH
"S9A
LAM'S the filter cigarette for people who really like tc smoke.
"1
I A