The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 14, 1962, Page Page 11, Image 11

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    Friday, September 14, 1962
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 1!
Title Up for Grabs
In Big Eight Race
This year's Big Eight Foot
ball race shapes up as one of
the closest battles in , many
years with five teams in con
tention for the title: Missou
ri, Iowa TState, Kansas, Okla
home and Nebraska.
But the success of the con
tenders will depend largely
on showings of key veterans
and the sophomores.
Colorado, after being shak
en up by the NCAA, find
themselves with a new coach
in William (Bud) Davis who
has only high school coaching
experience.
Davis has only nine return
ing lettermen including stal
warts Ken Blair, an end and
most heralded athletes to
come from Nebraska in many
years.
Coleman Returns
Fullback is no problem with
last year's Most Valuable
Player in the Blue Bonnett
Bowl, Ken Coleman, filling
the spot.
The Jayhawk line appears
as strong as last year's with
the addition of sophomores
Buddy Walker and Mike
O'Brien.
Kansas State appears cellar-bound
again even though
18 of 22 lettermen return. The
Wildcats are strong at the
ends with Darrell . Elder and
Willie Crenshaw and have
T ir. .. uici i. t-x nunc
,h wii-h . Ud' dePth the backfield, b u t
v s has installed a pro-t y p e , sadv afik denth in the , ne.
offense but the loss of Quarter
back Gale Weidner by gradua
tion and four probable start
ers by a Big Eight ruling has
left the Buffaloes in the
midst of a rebuilding pro
gram. I-State Shifts
Iowa State has shifted
from the single-wing to the
single-wing T and has also
shifted to a strong contender
for the first time in many
years.
The success of the Cyclones
new offense depends largely
on the adjustment of Dave
Hoppman, last year's nation
al offense leader.
Hoppman has been used at
quarterback by Coach Clay
Missouri Tough
Missouri appears the team
to beat with Keith Weber, a
hardship case last year, tak
ing the quarterback spot.
Weber is a fine runner and
passer but is untested.
Otherwise, the Tigers are
strong in the backfield and
in the line.
Bud Wilkinson's Oklahoma
squad has high hopes but
face Syracuse, Notre Dame
and Texas right off the bat.
The Sobner line shows signs
of the old Oklahoma, but the
backfield must be rebuilt aft
er being wiped out by gradu
ation. Oklahoma State has 22 re-
J 1
!. , J
DAILY
trrv
TS
Ex. Pl Ciu6 Holds Drive
STADIUM RECEIVES FACIAL FOR
'62 SEASON-NebraSka football's New
look was carried over in the stadium this
summer as workers prepared the stadium
for the Husker's six home game schedule.
In addition fifty-two thousand square
feet of new sod now covers the stadium
and practice fields. Husker fans will also
find the end zones draped with the words
"Husker" and "Nebraska."
Bill Fisher, athletic business manager
reported the stadium facial at a cost of
$4,000 plus the purchase of a new $5,000
canvas field cover.
Sharpens Nebraska Baseballers
Pursue Sport in Summertime
Staoleton but mav be shifted turning lettermen but is minus
to halfback depending on the standout ballplayers. The
development of sophomores Cowpokes have depth in the
Ken Bunte and Larry Swit- backfield and speed in the
zer. line but size will be a factor
One Veteran m tne Okie State record.
In the line Iowa State has A11 in aU tne Bi EiSht race
only one returning starter, looks like an if. and or but.
Chuck Walton. But six of the - j 7
seven alternate linemen re UKlC COmebaCK
turn as well as last year's 1 .
blocking backs who have been ! lift f)V 1 11 JUTl-fiS
moved to center. I
Kansas, without the serv-
The Oklahoma Sooner's
ices of John Hadl and Curtis ; early optimism for a come
McClinton, should have a ' back to the days of a few
strong team again with the short years ago have slack
help of some key sophomores. ' ened as injuries riddle the
Gale Savers, a soph, will Sooner offense,
b- Coach jack Mitchell's run- Tommy Pannell, number
ning back with the other one Sooner quarterback from
halfback, Tonv Leiker, being Norman who looked like Ok
i;sed as a slot'back. Sayers is lahoma's best back in five
from Omaha, and one of the years, broke his ankle in
11 pass scrimmage Monday
It l ii rn i I morning and is probably out
( OOlball llCKCtS for the season.
Melvin Sandersfeld, start
SilOW Increase ing right half , and .Wes Skid-
gel, number two left half are
James Pittenger, Nebraska grounded with ankle sprains
football ticket sales manager, and are not expected for ac
showed indications of about tion in the Syracuse opener,
a ten per cent increase in The other Sooner headache
lest years season ticket includes Charley Mayhue,
sales. - number one left half in the
In single game sales, Mr. spring, who has been held
Pittenger reported the great- out of action for several days
est demand is for the Iowa due to headaches sustained
State, North Carolina State, from an early scrimage col
and Missouri games. lision.
By AL SPORE
Sports Staff Writer
Most Nebraska baseballers
found time last summer to
enjoy their number one sport
while aiding their chosen
teams, revealed Coach Tony
Sharpe in interviews yester
day. Coach Sharpe announced
the return of Jan Wall, out
standing Husker hurler of two
years ago. Wall completed
a summer of baseball with
Wahoo in the Platte Valley
League then threw for North
Platte in the Wichita, Kansas
tournament. Wall's team de
feated Lexington for the trip
to the tourney then finished
fourth in the affair.
Steve Smith, Nebraska's
second team All - American
who led the Big Eight in hit
ting while playing outfield for
the Huskers, will finish school
this semester after a sum
mer of baseball with his home
town Lexington in the NIL
league, summer school and
marriage. Smith is believed
to have turned down profes
sional baseball offers to pur-
Sellers Meet
All athletes who are in
terested in selling conces
sions this fall are to meet
Monday, September 17, at
5:00 p.m. in the East Sta
dium. Assignaments for pro
grams and backrests will
be arranged at this time.
U y Li La
SAME STANDARD TYPEWRITER
USED IN SCHOOLS
SMITHS CIETJ1IESGTONS
Special Student
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sue his Air Force ROTC train
ing. Don Purcell, who caught
for last year's team, signed
with the Chicago White Sox
and reported for action in a
rookie league in Kentucky.
Salerno Will Coach
Pat Salerno, outstanding
outfielder, will "be coaching
and teaching at Omaha Cen
tral this fall. Pat was also
married during the summer.
Tom Ernst, pitcher and in
fielder, returns to Nebraska
for his last season after a
summer beginning with North
Platte then transferring to
Hooper with teammate Ron
Havecost another Husker
hurler. Hooper is in the Dodge
County League.
Keith Sieck, one of last
years starting pitchers, threw
this summer for North Bend
in the Dodge County League
and worked a few games for
the Lincoln Moose.
Other huskers who contin
ued along baseball lines dur
ing the summer include:
Ernie Bonnistal one of
last years stalwart hurlers
played semi-pro in Buffalo
New York.
Don Schindell outfielder
who played semi-pro in Aur
oa, Illinois.
Ron Douglas infielder
who played with Crete and
Seward in the Blue Valley
league and made the league's
all-star lineup.
With the purpose of helping
Cornhusker athletes financial
ly, the University of Nebrts
ka Extra Point Club is off
and running.
According to President Bus
Whitehead, the state has
been divided into 21 districts
with a local chairman for
each of the 93 counties.
The goal is to enroll two
per cent of the state's popu
lation. With a nismmum of
one dollar those who contri
bute 5 dollars will receive Bob
Devaney's letter after each,
football game.
This letter will also go to
the members of the Husker
Achievement Award ($1,000 a
year) and members of the
Touchdown Club $100
and $25 a year.)
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