The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, April 10, 1963
Spring Football
DD
Page 4
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Photo By Journal-Star
SOCCER: Dennis Kevill, left, puts the first goal across for NU People-to-People. The
game, played aganst a RAF team Sunday, was won by Nebraska 9-1. Center (number
nine) is Iraj Saberi.
PTP- S
NlTs People-to-People soc
cer team scored a nine to
one victory over the Royal
Air Force Sunday, playing on
an Ag Campus field.
The Nebraska team re
fused to relent in a success
ful game-long offensive
against the British airmen,
despite a small spectator
turn-out
The game, the first major
soccer event at NU since
1961, was unpublkrized be
cause the RAF commitment
could not be given until the
day before the game.
The first half of play saw
Nebraska time after time
pierce the British defenses
for a score of 60. RAF de
fense improved for the last
half of play, and Nebraska
was held to three goals.
But the British offensive ef
fortto even op the game in
the last half was stopped
short at one point, for the
final 9-1 score.
Key man in Nebraska's de
fense was goalie Choosak
Yontrarak. For the record,
Nefters
Starting
ii T tip
Lincoln, Neb. The Ne
braska tennis team, fresh
from an 8-1 opening victory
over Creigfaton, will leave
Friday on its southern trip.
The Husker netters will play
six matches in seven days on
the Spring Vacation trip.
The Huskers will meet Em
poria State Teachers College
Friday, Tulsa Saturday, Ok
lahoma Baptist Monday, Ok
lahoma Tuesday, Oklahoma
State Wednesday and Wichi
ta Thursday.
Coach Ed FCgginbotham is
hoping for a -500 showing
against the rugged southern
foes and has nominated Dick
Gibson and Dave Wohlfarth
for the number one and two
spots on Vex trip.
G Ibsen, jianor lettensai
from Lincoln, is erpected to
be faDy recovered from a
pulled stomach masde w hich
sidelined him hi singles
against, deighten,
HigginljotLam said that
fliree of these four players
Jack Lausterer, Rick Harley,
Rich Woods and Jeff Wu
will round out the five-man
traveling team. The NU line
tip will be determined by
challenge matches this week.
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occer seam traits
Yontrarak played the entire
game.
Nebraska scoring players
were: Dennis Kevill 1; Joe
Luck 3; Iraj Saberi 3; and
Ali Shafiee 3.
Following the game, Stu
dent Coach Lajos Molnar
weighed the encouraging re
sults. "The players showed
great promise, but teamwork
leaves a lot to be desired,"
said Molnar.
One problem, Motnar stat
ed, was that Nebraska was
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I From the Novice Corner ...
The latest eruption in col
lege sports is concerned with
an article in the March 23 is
sue of the Saturday Evening
Post The Post article ac
cused that the 1962 Alabama-
Georgia football game was
fixed.
Since the publication of the
article, the issue has as
sumed national importance
and congressional hearings
have been set up as well as
an NCAA probe. The NCAA
probe win be concerned with
possible infractions of NCAA
rules and the congressional
probe is concerned with pos
sible gambling in the game.
The Post article stated that
WaDy Butts, former Georgia
athletic director, gave vita!
information to Paul (Bear)
Bryant, Alabama football
coach, prior to the game last
September which Alabama
won, 35-4.
Butts, Bryant, George
Burnett, Atlanta insurance
salesman, who heard the tel
ephone conversation have
taken lie detector tests and
all results indicate that ev
eryone Is telling the truth.
Now someone has to be ly
ing, but the big question is
who? Since there is a defi
nite conflict in stories some
one is not confessing.
Meanwhile the whole sport
of football is receiving bad
publicity for this whole mess. !
Georgia attorney general, I university and "smart busi
Engene Cook, in a report is- nessment" to make some
sued last Tuesday indicated money,
that Butts had given "vital j There are many benefits
team secrets" to the Ala- i for Itose that are talented
bama coach that could have! enough to play the college
affected the outcome of the
game. A lawyer for Butts im-
mediately denied sncn reports
as unfounded and aeeued the j
attorney general of de liber- j
Intramural Results
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TRIPLE LINKS
PLACE FOR NICE
Open noon to midnight
Li
it it
off-side too often. Under
NCAA rules, any offensive
player "intercepting," or re
ceiving, a pass must have at
least one opposition player on
his way to the goal.
Nebraska, playing too fast,
was declared off-side often by
Referee Tony Rassekh. The
penalty is losing the ball.
Coach Molnar added that
only a small number of the
PTP players were at the
game due to the short notice
given him.
OfTS
ately trying
guilty.
to find Butts
And so on and so forth the
battle rages, with smut fly
ing in all directions, each
calling the other something
worse that had just been
called themselves.
Meanwhile from the coaches
level, there is still some com
mon sense adherent and they
are quietly trying to go about
spring practice. Many foot
ball coaches have issued
statements about the com
mon exchange of such infor
mation as Bryant is alleged
to have received. They say
that it is not an unheard of
practice today. Publicity di
rector of Texas A L M, John
Ramsey, said that in 1933
Bryant was offered pictures
of a secret LSU workout pri
or to a game with the "Chi
nese Bandits" but bad re-
fused to take them.
Thi mnrt indirai that
Sp
tber Bryant is a mac of in-Hast year's doubles winners,
tegritv or be has changed in! ,An matches are played east
the succeeding ton years. j of the Coliseum.
But the real problem seems LBa,dmilllon materhe?' stM in
to Ue with the results of these fhe fl"t round of play con-
investigations into college "nu0 " J at ! ,
football. It is certain that!? aJK! B.lhtack ?f
these reports give nothing fa
vorable to college football
and will not help the game.
The college football circuit
seems to become more de
pendant on the "downtown
clubs" and the sport is no
longer played as much for
pure enjoyment, but has in-
j stead, become a way for the
game but it seems that thin
disadvantages are soon going
to outweigh the advantages
of the game. It is really a
shame.
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Todoy's Schedules:
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PEOPLE"
220 N. 48
fZ3 m fit
By TERRY ANDERSON
Sports Editor
With more than 100 football
candidates cut for spring
football, head coach Bob
Devaney is still looking for
more depth for the squad.
After three practices, the
coach has a first eleven but
is now looking to fill a second
team.
Devaney said that the
Huskers have a long way to
go during spring practice and
plans to speed the tempo
Wednesday as he aims to
wards a first game-type
scrimmage next Saturday
morning.
"We have a first eleven
and we still are looking for
NU Linksmen
Beat OU, 15-3
At Omaha
The Husker golf team trav
eled to Omaha yesterday aft
ernoon and whipped the Oma
ha University linksters, 15-3 at
the MIRACLE Hills golf
course.
The medalist for the after
noon was Frank Schreiner of
the Nebraska team. He shot
a 68 on the 18 hole circuit.
Husker linksmen claimed
all but one of the matches
with the only defeat going to
sophomore Tom Thomsen,
defeated by Dale Huffman of
OU.
Results:
Frank Schreiner (NU) de
feated Ed Regal (OU), 68-84
Dale Hoffman (OU) defeat
ed Tom Thomsen (NU), 72-74
Bill Gunlicks (NU) defeat
ed John Counselman (OU),
76-77
Ed Romjue (NU) defeated
James Gember (OU), 74-80
Frank Sukup (NU) defeat
ed Bob Kitcherside (OU), 74
81 John Vondrak (NU) defeat
ed Jack Treadwell (OU), 74
83 IM Sports
In Progress
Intramural Softball, which
started last Thursday, contin
ues with four more first
round games on the Ag Fields
today.
The competition is divided
into fraternities, independ
ents, and Burr-Selleck. Play
fa o y s, 1962's all-university
champions, haven't played
yet.
Tennis and horseshoes dou
bles matches begin today.
Fairfield is last year's all
university champion in the
single- elimination horse
shoes competition.
FarmHouse is the all-fraternity
and ag champion.
Lynn Allen and Will Andre-
ei-jsen of Phi Delta Theta are
the blackboard in the men's
p.e. building). Squash
matches continue, with three
matches having been played
so far.
In today's volleyball action
Geology plays Iranians; Sig
ma Phi Epsilon-A plays the
winner of the Ag Men-A Phi
Kappa Psi-A game; Benton
plays Selleck.
Phi Delta Theta-B has al
ready won the fraternity "B"
championship by defeating
Phi Kappa Psi-B.
WHAT'S
NEW
IN THE APRIL
ATLANTIC?
WCtUam Satwam : The famttd author of
ort mn4 Garto TaajartJw haw written
' - T, .
or Tha Atlantic. A real
toaar ala forca.
. , . . i.-,-. ,
"' '
cnbc otr a detailed analr of uymm
B ioriovawisw.iure-fr
tn . ttt
j Halpti MoOtf: A pownant study of the
j -ctnatm. the Ku ft.u
i Kian. tie daaprestlon and war years on
j
j ALM)
in.Mfart: In thafof
a srat of labor union profile. A. H.
ftan looks at New York's Local 3 of
the tlectrtcal Workaars' unton
first union (oca! to estKtsn
a 25 hour workweek.
The purtwK of eawel
lence H the everyday
tab of THe Aattc's
editors be at t c
tton or fact, poetry
or prose. Wi ovr
Increasmg num.
those an pursuit of
academic ajaacettenoe
hnd an Tlae Atlantic a
cnaHamcina. enter
tainang and enht
eninaj companion.
! 6t your copy today.
a.
.(.
y
c
r s
Off
y NOW
another of comparable
strength," he said. "Nebras
ka must be two or three deep
next fall if we expect to get
anywhere."
Monday's session was spent
installing a new defense and
adding some offensive plays.
In drill work, the squad spent
most of the time on funde
mentals. Two of the Huskers have
already been injured and one
of them, Donn Tregonning, is
out for the season.
Tregonning, a guard from
LaSalle, 111., suffered a dis
located ankle and cannot be
counted on for the rest of
the spring campaign.
The other injury occurred
to William Earl of Summit,
N.M., a sophomore end. He
suffered a knee injury but is
not reported out for the dura
tion of the spring workouts.
The first game scrimmage
will be held Saturday morn
ing on the south practice lot.
Devapev said that they
would film the scrimmage
and spend considerable time
the following week evaluat
ing the results. Until that
time no major changes would
occur !ti the lineups.
His .'irst choices Monday:
Jim Baffico, San-Francisco,
or Ron Michka, Omaha,
center; John Kirby, David
City, left guard; Bob Brown,
Cleveland, O., right guard;
Larry Kramer, Austin, left
BASEBALL TO FOOT
BALL Husker football
center Ron Michka is
switching between base
ball and football during
spring workouts. On the
baseball team he is hit
ting .263 and playing left
field.
SWITQI RUXNER Ace
sprinter Kent McCloughan
is doing doable duty this
spring as be plays right
halfback for Devaney and
runs the sprints for the
track team.
(
WW
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N - J
" ) :' Vj- ii
The one lotion that's cool, exciting
-brisk as an ocean breeze I
The cne-atd-only O'd Spict ehitafaies...grs thai gai-ta-be-alive
feeling. ..refreshes sftur ewry sha.. .adds to your VM'.ot...
and avjns fminine approval eery time. Old Spve After Shave Lol'on,
the
; . i: ,
Saa.gll lit S i
FOR A SECOND UNIT This
Bob Devaney as more than
for the spring campaign. He
a strong second unit.
tackle; Lloyd Voss, Magnolis,
Minn., right tackle; Larry
Tomunson, ONeuyiett ena;
Dick Callahan, Sioux Falls,
S.D., right end;
Dennis Claridge, Robbins
d a 1 e, Minn., quarterback;
Willie Ross, Helena, Ark.,
left halfback; Kent Mc
Cloughan, Broken Bow, or
Rudy Johnson, Arkansas
Pass, Tex., right halfback;
and Johnson or Gene Young,
Cleveland, O., fullback.
Meanwhile, two prominant
Huskers of last season re
ported out in togs on Mon
day. NOW IN
MADRAS & BATIK
SPORTCOATS
A multitude of bold,
unusual sportcoat
patterns dntingvnh
College Hall's
authentic, hand-loomed
India Modrasand new,
exotic Bo!ik many
encluiivcly with uv.
1
1127 "R" Street
iae.a.i.a.arna.aaaa.aaw..., i ferffes t ...J
1.25 ard 2.00 plus la.
sha
ve lotion men recommend to other men I
is the cry of football coach
100 footballers donned togs
is having problems finding
Ron Michka and Kent Mc
Cloughan w o r k e d out with
the Nebraska squad after
missing the opening drills be
cause of other sports.
Michka was busy playing
left field for the baseball
team and McCloughan was
at the Texas Relays with the
NU track squad.
Devaney said that the pair
might be able to get off ear
ly some nights to work out
with the baseball and track
teams and they would always
have Tuesday and Thursdays
to work out with them.
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