- 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 " " -'irirc'i Mil V "7 Vii'twjffwawj 4i p . ill willlHI mti This one goes to the head of the class-wlth the lowest wagon price in the U. S., the highest honors for top gas mileage, and the longest years of high resale value among all compacts. That's the Rambler American Deluxe 2-Door Wagon for you. And when you consider Its clean, crisp styling that lives so smartly with the years (we don't make drastic changes merely for the sake of change), you really have a good and handy thing going for you. Try it on all counts at your Rambler dealer's. RAMBLER American Motors Nex 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 LC"V m DEATH IH TEE AMERICAN KCVEL By LESLIE FIEDLER. A provocative, frankly Freudian comparative study of Amtrlcan fiction from Cooper to Karouac. "One of the most ambitious surveys of our litera ture since Parrlngton't Main Currents..." Malcolm CowleyMG43640 pagei$2.25 MOW In an Ineiptnslve paperback adltion THE REC.I0NS By WILLIAM CADDIS. The modern novil that hit become a classic. MF20 960 pages Only J5 FREE CATkLCS MERIDIAN BOOKS are used is Inex pensive paperbound texts and read- ra In universities and junior colleges, send for catalog of basic titles In ma)or disciplines: , MtmuiAN BOOKS, Dept. CP, me worm publishing Company anesrs7th 5t.,NewYork 19. 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 penses. 47779. Passengers to Denver. Round trip. Leav ing April 20. Share expenses. HE 6-0716, PERSONAL Chiffnn back Come 'Quick. Winners of Miller's J06 Polaroid and gift certificate contests will be an nounced in tomorrow's HAG. Until 5:30 p.m. byJ&F An undisputed champion of arm weatW, the Pre dif'U of Dacron poyertt and worsted wool gives yoa ihr unlntataLle combina tion of rajtorh wear and conititly neat appear ance. New linear look pat terns in 2 and 3-Latton coat titylen. 55.00 GOUD' Mei'i Suite... Baloony Bell Sharrltt Ceintlinsnr vw'w Si i I Jf I I ' X i ; A i is