- 1
Wednesday, April 18, 1962
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
KU
i rials
or Trackmen
Seventeen Huskers Comprise
Strong Kansas Relays Entry
Coach Frank Sevigne will take one of the strongest
Husker track entries in several years to the Kansas Relays
at Lawrence this weekend.
The Nebraskans will be entered in five relay events and
five individual events. Seventeen boys will make the trip in
an effort to provide top competition for some of the best
track men in the nation.
In the 440-yard relay the
four contenders will be Fred
Wilke, Don Degnan, Steve
Pftster and Ray Knaub. Se
vigne plans to enter these
same fonr in the 880-yard re
lay race.
Husker entry in the sprint
medley relay will be Tom
Saunders, two of the sprinters
and Gil Gebo.
Possibly the top Husker en
try will be the four-mile re
lay team composed of Mauro
Altizio, John Portee, Ray
"Skip" Stevens and Mike
Fleming. This quartet set a
new meet record at the Tex
as Relays earlier this year
with a 17:01.8 clocking and
will be shooting for their sec
ond victory.
Nebraska will also enter the
distance medley relay with
Gebo, Fleming, Stevens and
either BiB Kenny or Portee
sharing the duties.
Captain Bill Fasano and
Ron Moore will skim the
timbers along with the best
of them in the 120-yard high
hurdle event. LeRoy Keane
will be entered in the 440
yard hurdle race.
Sevigne also plans to enter
Juris Jesifer in the pole
vault, Larry Reiners in the
discus and Victor Brooks in
Husker Baseballers Hope
To Continue Road Success
By RICK AKIN
Sports Staff Writer
Seeming to enjoy foreign
grounds, Nebraska's baseball
team will invade Icwa State
Friday and Saturday after
taking three games at Okla
homa last weekend.
The Huskers now stand 6-3,
and all the wins have come on
the road while the losses have
bean suffered on home
grounds.
Coach Tony Sharpe will
probably start Ron Havekost,
who pitched a sparkling game
at Oklahoma, and Tom Ernst
HUSKER
AB
gmrth, Stev .... 34
May, Dave 5
Anderson. Hale .. 38
Schindel, Don ... 34
Johflfton, Ed . . . . 3
Douglas, Ron ... IS
Becher. Dick .... 33
Ernst, Tom 17
Havekost, Ron .. 4
Purcell, Don .25
Redmond, Bill ..27
Myers, Dave ... 6
Bonistall, Ernie. 7
Salerno, Pat . . 9
McClstehev, Dave 10
Morris, John ... 8
Siecik. Keith . . 3
7,m)(fren, George O
Puff, Wally ., . O
R
11 .
0
5
. 8
0
4
1
2
1
6
3
2
3
2
2
1
1
O
e
H
14
3
12
12
1
4
10
S
1
6
S
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
78
XBI
Totals
.277
49
HUSKER
TP
.12
17
16'
9
10
I
n
14
13
16
6
11
0
R
10
10
12
6
0
39
ER
3
5
8
6
6
0
27
ottnson, SJd .....
Bonistall. Ernie ..
Havekost, Ron ...
Sieck, Keith
Ernst, Tom
Lsrvlnren, George
Totals 69
61
Economics Major
with Fine Arts Styling
fTiiiirm rrnwrrfnr'-irrry- hot mrrrrmfi i mT"'"" 1 "
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years of high resale value among all compacts.
That's the Rambler American Deluxe 2-Door
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at your Rambler dealer's.
RAMBLER
American Motors
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the broad jump. Brooks and
Reiners are fresh from vic
tories in a triangular against
Colorado and the Air Force
Academy last weekend.
NU Golfers
Whip Omaha
The Nebraska golf team de
feated Omaha, 9 to SVz, at
Omaha yesterday for the
Huskers' third win against
one loss.
Nebraska's number four
and five men, Bill Gunlicks
and Dick Kistler, provided
the margin of victory by win
ning their matches. NU was
minus its regular number
one man, Bud Williamson.
Omaha's Bill Giese was
medalist with 72 while Jerry
Overgaard's 76 was best for
Nebraska.
The Huskers next outing is
a dual against Iowa State Fri
day at 1 p.m. at the Lincoln
Country Club.
The results:
Giese (O) (72) def. Sill Hemmer (82),
3-0.
Bill Eiuil (N) (75) tied Ernest Meeker
(76), 1V4-1V.1.
Overgaard (N) (76) def. John Gaffney
(84), 3
'Gunlicks S) (82) dei. Bill Banter (83),
2-1.
Kistler (N) (79) def. Maynard Amund
sen (85), 3-0.
in the Friday doubleheader.
Ed Johnson or Keith Sieck
will get the starting nod in the
nine inning game on Satur
day. Johnson has the best
earned run average (2.13) of
the Nebraska moundsmen.
Sharpe's probable starting
lineup will be Don Schindel
(.353), cf; Dale Ander
son (.364),- 3b; Steve Smith
(.412), rf ; Dick Becher (.303),
lb; Don Purcell (.200), c; Ron
Douglas (.308), ss; Pat Saler
no (.111), If; and Bill Red
mond (.185), 2b.
Iowa State has the same
HITTING
BA
.412
.400
.364
.33
3X3
.3i
.310
.204
.250
.200
.!
,167
.143
.111
,100
.ooo
.000
.0110
.000
TO
11
fi
6
22
0
4
73
4
0
36
21
10
0
3
3
1
o
0
0
"207
E
0
6
4
2
0
2
0
2
0
4
4
0
0
0
1
S
0
0
0
25
J'A
l.WK)
l.noo
,M7
.920
1.000
.913
1.000
.Bfi7
l.noo
.952
.909
1.000
1 000
l.noo
.750
.722
1.000
.000
,000
1
7
8
1
0
7
5
0
2
2
2
0
0
1
20
1
2
17
2
0
8
2
0
7
0
0
12
2
0
0
.282
HURLING
ERA
2.13
255
3.93
485
S.40
0.00
3S2
BB
8
7
S
10
1
0
so
6
12
12
7
5
0
Pet.
.000
.mi
.500
l.noo
1,000
.000
Means More for Americans
NEW STANCE Thunder Thornton demonstrates the new
Husker stance with his left hand on his hip.
Meet the Coach Series
Corgan Rounds Backs into Shape
CEH. Note This is the sixth story hi
the Daily Nebraskan's Meet the Coach
Scries, which will feature stories A
NU coaches snd assistants.)
Bv AL SPORE
Sports Staff Writer
Ever go over to watch Ne
braska's football prospects in
Corgan Changes
Gridders' Stance
Some of Coach Corgan's in
fluence on the Nebraska team
is shown by the new stance
the Husker footballers have
adopted.
Corgan believes that with
the hand on the hip, as shown,
a player can attain quicker
starts as he does not have to
pull his hand back from the
old start position to begin his
forward motion. The new
stance is also intended to give
the gridder added balance.
problem as many of the other
teams around the Big Eight
conference this season lack
of pitching depth. Coach Cap
Timm has only one experi
enced hurier, Leon Johnson,
but has an array of fine soph
omore prospects.
The Cyclones infield of Wes
Weber, Mike Marienau, Gary
Ellis and Marv Straw (a bas
ketball player in the winter)
shapes up as one of the fin
est in years.
Concerning the Oklahoma
series, Coach Sharpe felt that
the players were 'really rea
dy for Oklahoma and we
played good baseball down
there. In all my years of
coaching, I've never seen a
team more ready for a scries
han these boys were last
weekend."
Coach Sharpe had special
praise for Ernie Bonistall,
who put out the fire in two
games of the UKianoma se
ries. ' Ernie did a real good
job for us," Sharpe said. "He
pitched that Saturday game
on guts alone."
In the hitting department
the Huskers have accumulat
ed an exceptional .282 aver
age with Steve Smith leading
the troops with a .412 average
and nine RBIs.
Seven Nebraskans are abov
the .300 mark.
The !lcb!e Savage '4
fdltad ty SAUL BELLOW ind KEITH B0T8
fORD. The most exciting issue thus far.
featuring in Ill-tempered blast It Seymour
Kim-, triat on fallout shelter geopolitics
and the dangers of the two cultures view
(by Stephen Spender); "Count Mulln," Push
kin's little-known parody of Shakespeare's
"The Rape of Lucrsce"; 19 poems-, and
non-fiction by Dan Jacobson, A. Slonimski,
nd Louis Ovilloux. "A most remarkable
paperback periodical." Herald Tribune
News Service. M12S 256 pages fl.SQ
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l:l..i.lsAA . ,.Sm J I ,..,.,
spring drill since Coach Bob
Devaney's crew took over?
If so, your first impres
sions are most likely derived
from a loud, stocky man try
ing to round the NU b a c k
field into shape.
Amidst the sweaty athletes
and hard driving coaches one
can find the good-humored
Mike Corgan, new H n s k e r
backficld mentor.
A sample of Corgan's gen
ial attitude was illustrated
recently when quarterback
Dennis Claridge threw the
ball wild in an end-sweep
pitchout and the halfback
fumbled. "Watch it", shouted
Corgan, "that's my paycheck
you're throwing around!"
Corgan Pleased .
After eight days of spring
drills Coach Corgan was
pleased with the showing of
the NU ball-handlers. '
The new NU offense will
afford Corgan's backs more
running room with pass op
tions and more blocking. The
new offense is also causing
several changes in last year's
returning backs. Bill Thorn
ton was switched from half
back to fullback, Willie Ross
from right half to left half,
Rudy Johnson, from fullback
to right half, and newcomer
Kent McCloughan from left
half to right.
"We came here to win
games," commented the new
assistant. 'Somebody's got
to win and somebody's got
to lose. We just want to be
on the winning side more of
the time than last year."
Ex-Irish Star
The former Notre Dame
standout hails from Alma,
Mich., where as a high school
Shop Mondays and Thursdays 9:30 a.m.
DAY AfTtlt DAY
OF NEBRASKA
NAS MORE OF EVERYTHING
Jttmne Morrtirm
Mary Raltum
Kit Thompum
Sally
"1
CORGAN
athlete he first met his pres
ent boss, Devaney. Devaney
was playing with Alma
(Mich.) College.
The son f a U.S. Navy
surgeon, Corgan graduated
from Notre Dame in 1940. He
began coaching at St. John's,
Mich., where he spent two
years. Corgan was then lured
into a season of pro ball with
the Detroit Lions.
Service with the armed
guard as a naval gunnery of
ficer interrupted this career.
After World War II he went
to Petoskey, Mich., where he
spent seven years as high
school coach. His teams lost
only three games in the last
four seasons.
After four years at Central
Catholic High School at Mus
kegon, Mich., where he was
commissioned to pick up lag
ging grid fortunes, Corgan ac
cepted the back field job at
Wyoming where he served
before coming to Nebraska
this spring.
The 43-year old backficld
coach has three daughters,
Sharon, 21, Sheila, 19, and
Shannon, 14.
Nctmen to Meet
Wichita Friday
The Nebraska tennis team
will be seeking its third
straight win against a tough
Wichita squad Friday at 1
p.m. at the NU Courts.
The Wichita meet, origin
ally scheduled for AprE 6,
was postponed till this Friday.
Four men will make the
trip north for the Shockers,
led by Neil Rousch, one of the
best netters in the Midwest.
Wllnnn
Haapfmar
Gold's College
1 93i
1 V'i
1
Emphasis on Plays
In Today's Practice
Ninth Session for Gridders
By BOB BESOM
Sports Staff Writer
On tap for Husker grid
men today are a couple new
trap plays and a new pass.
"This will about complete our
offense for the "spring," said
head Nebraska man Bob De
vaney The count of offensive and
defensive plays is well over
Nebraskan
Sports
25 after the first two weeks
of drills under the new re
gime. "We know we are putting
the plays in too fast," com
mented Devaney, "but we
want the boys to be some
what familiar with them be
fore next fall."
Devaney and company are
now on the outlook for a solu
tion to a line-backing prob
lem which was brought out
in films of last Saturday's
scrimmage.
"Unless the centers im
prove a lot as linebackers,
well have to make some rad
ical changes," said Devaney
Monday.
Devaney has sited two pos
sibilities to consider: 1) give
up on the centers as line
backers and move them to
defensive guard, with the
guard backing the line, and
ATTENTION
Student Council Candidates
Plan to advertise in The DAILY NEBRASKAN
during your election campaign
Rates: $1 .50 per column indi in regular issue -$1.00
per column inch in special election
issue of May 4
(plus engravings for pictures)
Contact:
Bill Gunlicks, But, Man. CR 7-1911 or AnifMmr
Managers
Bob Cunningham HC 5-2957
Tom Fitchen HI 2-4763
John Zollinger HE 2-652B
Or call or stop ot The DART NEBRASKAN Business
Office 432-7631 Ext. 4225. Office hours 2-5 pra M-Tk
to 9:00 p.m. AH Others
Karen Benting
SPRING AND AFTER, LOOK
YOUR BEST, BE AT EASE IN
Predicta
USE YOUR HANDY CREDIT PLATE
Sharon Atularum Barbara
Advisory Board
2) use defensive speciaasts
at the spot.
Devaney is still worried
about the defense.
"We'll be able to move the
ball against some teams, but
if we don't get these kids
tough by fall we won't be
able to stop any team. But
as long as the kids keep work
ing as hard as they've been
and don't give up, we'll be all
right."
The only gridder on the
doubtful list going into this
Brown. Brown, who . has
missed the last couple con
tact sessions, is sick.
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 brougnt to our attention
within 48 hours.
FOR SALE
White dinner jacket set. Size 38 reg. $25.
Call 488-5316.
1954 Chevrolet with Powerjrlide. In sood
shape. $240 at 917 So. 21st or oaJi
JR 7-1023.
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Camp staff is now betas hired for VMCA
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 Jins
Knight, 1703 Harney, Omaha, Nebraska.
RIDES
FLY home to Eastern Iowa or Western
Illinois this Easter. Room for three.
For details call the "Lone Pilot" at
ID 4-1276.
Girls only to Decatur, Illinois. Share ex
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Passengers to Denver. Round trip. Leav
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PERSONAL
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