Tuesday, July 31, 1962
Summer Nebraskan
Page 3
One Month from Today
Huskers Begiii Grid Practice
Under Head Coach
The Nebraska Cornhuskers
will begin fall football prac
tice for the first time under
Head Coach Bob Devaney,
when the squad assembles
August 3i for picture taking.
Starting September 1 until
school begins, two practices
a day and evening meetings
three nights a week -ill be
on the footballers' agenda,
Devaney said. The evening
sessions wilL.be devoted to
the viewing of movies and
discussion of the practices,
he said.
Devaney said that 50 to 55
players have been invited to
fall practice, depending upon
how some fare with their
summer school work.
""We expect the boys to
come back in shape," Devan
ey said, "They won't play if
they don't have the desire to
stay in shape."
Devaney said that Nebras
ka will use a multiple of
fense, patterned after Michi
gan State's multiple offense.
Nebraska will employ the
T formation, the double-wing
slot and the spread forma
tion. The Huskers will oper
ate mostly from an unbal
anced line, either to the right
or to the left.
The spread formation used
by Devaney is a pro-type of
fense with the quarterback
usually under the center, with
one end split, and with a
halfback flanked between the
split end and the tackle.
Pass Part of Attack
"The pass will be part of
our attack," Devaney said.
"We won't wait until long
yardage is needed." Most of
the passing will be done by
the quarterback off a fake
running play, he said.
With regard to Nebraska's
defense, Devaney said he In
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BASEBALL
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tends to keep the opposition's
offense guessing. He said Ne
braska will use four different
defenses a game, varying the
four used from game to
game. ,
This year's team possesses
good backfield speed, good
size in the line and a line
which blocks well, Devaney
said-. The team should move
the ball fairly well, he added.
Overall Depth is Problem
Devaney said he feels that
overall team depth is a prob
lem and that line speed is
lacking. Injuries to quarter
backs would be especially
harmful, as the Huskers have
only three quarterbacks, he
added.
The defense will need more
work than usual this fall, be
cause it was necessary to
spend so much time last
spring installing the new of
fense, he said.
' The new coaching staff ap
preciates the interest taken
in football by the University
of Nebraska and by the peo
ple of the state, Devaney
said. We'll try our best to
make the football program
the type of program the state
wants and the Cornhuskers
will have an even chance of
winning in each game next
fall, he added.
Missouri, Oklahoma and
Kansas were picked by De
vaney as perhaps the strong
est teams in the Big Eight
Conference. He picked Iowa
State as a team that may
surprise. Despite their loss of
players, Colorado will be bet
ter than most people believe,
Devaney commented.
Aggressiveness and desire
were mentioned by Devaney
as the two most important
qualities a football player can
possess. Devaney said he is
taking a chance on a 163 lbs.
OPEN MON. THURS. NITES
Golf Driving
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Devaney
A 0SlMi
Coach Bob Devaney
high school guard because of
the boy's desire and aggres
siveness. The 1962 Nebraska football
roster prior to fall practice
is:
Left ends: lrry Tomllnson, O'Neill,
Bill Comstock, Scotlsbluff, John Koinian,
Bartlett, Bill Rogers, Chicago, III.
Left tackles: Tyrone Robertson, To
ledo, 0., Bob Jones, West Point, Monte
Kiffin, Lexington, Larry Kramer, Austin,
Minn,, Clarence Osentowskl, Ord.
Left rnards: Dwaln Carlson, Fullerton,
John Kirby, David City, John Dervin,
Chicago, 111.. Charles Garner, Cozad.
Centers: Don Stevenson, Steelton, Pa.,
Ron Michka, Omaha, Duncan Drum,
Fremont, Lyle Sitler, Crete. Leroy Fu
gitt, Wichita, Kan.
Rirtt cnards: Gary ToOKood. Reno,
Nev., Bob Brown, Cleveland, O., Don
MoDermott, Harlan, la., Jed Rood,
Columbus, O., UMLYSSES Brown,
Cleveland, O.
Right tackles: Lloyd Voss, Magnolia,
Minn., Al Fischer, Princeton, Minn.,
John Strohmyer, Lexington, Ron Gri
esse, Kearney. q
Right ends: Jim Huge, Holdrege, Larry
Donovan, Scottsbluff, Dick Callahan,
Sioux Falls, So. Dak., Curtis Bryan, Oj
celoa, Charles Doepke. Waterloo, la.
Quarterbacks: Dennis Clarldge, Rob
binsdale, Minn., Doug To ker, Davenport,
la., John Faiman, Omaha.
Left halfbacks: Willie Ross, Helena,
Ark., Dave Thelsen, Milwaukee, Wis.,
Warren Powers, Kansas City, Mo., May
nard Schmidt, Cozad, John Vujevich,
Clairton, Pa.
Right halfbacks: Rudy Johnson, Ar
kansas Pass, Ark., Dennia Stuewe, Ham
burg, Minn., Kent McCloughan, . Broken
Bow, Willie Paschal, San Antonio, Tex.,
John Sebastian. Oak Park. 111.
Fullbacks: Bill Thornton, Toeldo, O.,
Gene Young, Cleveland, O., Mike Koeh
ler, Chicago, 111.. Noel Martin, Clay Cen
ter, Kans., Bruce Smith, Falls City, Joe
McNulty, Wymore.
Nebr. Alumnus
Receives Award
The Nebraska Alumnus, of
ficial publication of the Uni
versity of Nebraska Alumni
Assn., was one of seven uni
versity publications cited for
faculty' coverage "by the
American Alumni Council.
Editor of the Nebraska
Alumnus is Mrs. Harriet Co
ble. The award was announced
at the AAC's national meet
ing in Banff, B.C. The com
petition was open to 602 col
leges and universities who
are members of the AAC pub
lications section.
A,
Special
Every
We eh
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POLKA BANDS MODERN BANDS
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Coming Sunday, Aug.
Coming Wed., Aug.
Union Plans
ror o2-oo
With the summer session
nearly over, the Nebraska
Union has already made
some plans for' programming
for the coming school year.
Film Society tickets will be
on sale in the Union Sept. 19.
Films this year will be from
England, Sweden, Italy, Po
land, Russia, Germany, Spain
and the United States. Titles
in the series include The
Bridge, The Kitchen, Last
Year at Marienbad, Viridinia,
and A Summer to Remember.
The Nebraska Theater has
been rented for presentation
of the 12 showings and tickets
are available to students,
staff and Lincblnites. Tickets
are $5.00 for students and
staff and $7.00 for Lincoln pa
trons. Other Union plans include
an All-University Convocation
on November 14, with Mar
garet Mead, lecturer and au
thor, as speaker.
Free .coffee hours will be
held again this year in the
Union lounge following all
home football games. I
Weekend films are also con
firmed for the coming school
term. Showings are on Fri
days only during the spring
and fall, and on both Fridays
and Sundays during the win
ter months.
A few of the titles for the
weekend films include Butter
field 8, A Raisin in the Sun,
From the Terrace, M e i n
Kampf, and Imitation of Life.
Bridge Tournament
Winners Announced
Thirty-six students took
part in a Duplicate Bridge
Tournament held in the Ne
braska Union last week, ac
cording to Jim S. Hornby,
games manager at the Union.
The winners were Thomas
D. Calder and Gary Gilbert,
both from Lincoln, with 90
match points', while second
place went to John H. Gilli
land of Lincoln and John A.
Stansbury of Humboldt, with
87 match points.
According to Hornby, 72
match points was the average
for the tournament.
Grid Coach Devaney
Returns from Europe
Nebraska Football Coach
Bob Devaney returned to Lin
coln last week from a three
week.trip to Europevpevaney.
was an instructor for a foot
ball clinic conducted for
coaches of United States Air
Force teams in Europe.
The one-week clinic, held at
Sembach Air Force Missile
Base in Germany, was at
tended by 50 Air Force
coaches and officials. '
Devaney also spent four
days in Wiesbaden, Germany
and a week in Madrid, Spain.
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12 PAUL MOOR HEAD
22 STAN KENTON
Lyman Hall Boasts Rooftop
Garden But Not for Beauty
A rooftop garden is a fea
ture of one building on the
University of Nebraska cam
pus. Mthough flowers grow
there, "beauty is not its pur
pose.
The purpose of a green
house on top of Lyman
Hall, pharmacy building, is to
give students an opportunity
to become acquainted with
medicinal plants, according to
Dr. John Staba, chairman of
the department of pharmacognosy.
j Shop daily 9:30 to 5:30; Thursday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. J J
I ' 11
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j Jlue llooki Buy Even Fanhion, At Miller II
Among the plants grown in
the greenhouse is the peri
winkle, which is currently be
ing used in cancer research
by some pharmaceutical man
ufacturers. Pharmacognosy, the study
of drugs from natural sourc
es plants or animals
helps students to realize that
plants do not serve merely
for beauty and conservation
and to learn to identify plants
used in medicines and spices.
Such plants include mint,
belladonna, digitalis, gerani
um and crown of thorns, Dr.
Staba said.
University of Nebraska
pharmacognosists grow their
own plants to have the neces
sary tissues with which to
experiment, Dr. Staba said.
He added that as a pharma
cognosist, he is interested in
seeking to create new medi
cinal plants and new or modi
fied medicinals.