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Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Thursday, April 8, 1965
Devaney To Conduct Clinic
Ooach Bob Devaney and
the University football
staff will conduct a spring
football coaching clinic
for high school coaches Fri
day and Saturday, May 7-8.
There win be no registra
tion fee and all high school
coaches are invited to attend
the two-day session. Coach
Devaney said.
Headquarters will be the
KU Field House at the north
end of Memorial Stadium,
and there will be on-the-fieM
demonstrations, with Husker
players participating.
Also, there will be time de
voted to bask drills, team
work, practice time organiza
tion and other aspects of foot
ball coaching.
Clinic registrants will also
be guests at a Friday evening
dinner. Devaney said.
Registration will start Fri
day afternoon at the Field
House, with sessions Friday
and Saturday morning. The
clinic will wind up with the
All Sports Day game on
Jlav 8.
This is the first time the
Husker staff has sponsored
EJock And Bridie Club
To Judge Stock, Meat
The University Block and
Bridle Club is sponsoring a
livestock and meat judging
a coaching clinic in the spring.
It will not replace, but will
be in addition to, the annual
August coaching school co
sponsored by the Nebraska
School Activities Association
and the Nebraska Athletic
Department
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Coach Devaney
Basketball Games5
Set For Next Year
Nebraska will play four
home basketball games in.
December, plus three on the
road, before heading into the
Big 8 tournament and the con- j
ference race.
Coach Joe Cipriano Monday
announced the 25-game sched
ule for 1965-65.
In non-conference home
games, the Huskers will meet
Oregon State, Texas, Stan
ford and South Dakota. On
the road, Nebraska will tack
le Wisconsin, California and
Oklahoma City.
The complete 1965-66 Ne
braska basketball schedule:
me Grata
Dee. T Tur Omm Stata
14 'Tors. ) TV vas
11 Sn.)-$(nh Dakota
30 Ooo. Sanford
Jul t (Sal Missouri
1 Tw. Kansas
12 SaL Oklahoma
Ft. U Sat lfra Stat
II (Xon V-CMoredo
J4ax. 1 Tw- KansM Ssal
7 Ola.) Oklahoma Sule
Avar Games
r yri. CaKfonua
Dee I W.
M CFri. California
11 Sat Caiiforaia
J"?- Bn Tootbct. Kansas CStr. Sro.
Ji. iTMl l-Iwi SUM
li Sai Kansas Slaw
rh- S iSil Oklahoma Sat
f Vi. Oklahoma
t rrae. OWalwma Ci"
If 'Sa-1 Misfwwrs"
c ict I Kansas
1 Mar. S Sat -Cr
Domes werance
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frosh Football Expands
Nebraska's 1965 Freshmaa football team will meet
frosh teams from Kansas State, Missouri, Kansas and Iowa
State next fall.
The Cornhusker yearlings will play the Junior Jay
hawks at Memorial Stadium on Friday, Nov. 5 the day
before the Huskers entertain the Kansas varsity in the
parents day game and the Cyclone freshmen at Memorial
Stadium on Nov. 12. The Nebraska Varsity is at Oklahoma
State on Nov. 13.
Coach Melton's NU Frosh, unbeaten in three straight
seasons and riding a seven-game winning streak, win open
the four-game slate at Kansas State on Oct. 22 in a game
that will be a feature of Wildcat Homecoming festivities.
The big Huskers host Colorado at Memorial Stadium on
Oct 23.
Adding luster to the already "big-game" atmosphere of
the colorful rivalry with the Missouri Tigers, will be the
frosh game between the Husker youngsters and the Mizzou
freshmen on Friday, Nov. 29, at Columbia. The Husker
Tieer varsity clash is set for Nov. 30.
Te rmiMr Nebraska Fmftman football sriifdale:
2S t Kansas Slaw varsaff: Colwraoo ai NLJ
Ottober a al Missouri ivarwt : XV at Missouri!
NwrnibRT V-Kansas at Xetiraska ivarsio : Kansas at NV
Sovtmber L2 toa Stale al Ntmsiui ivarsW: NT at Oklahoma Stain
ENDS TODAY "DEAR HEART"
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Lowest Prices
in
lovn
asebali Opens
With Nebraska
By James Pearse
Morningside College from
Soux City, Iowa, came to Lin- j
coin on Wednesday and
promptly spoiled Nebraska's
baseball opener by sweeping
a doubleheader from the Husk
ers by scores of 4-0 and 7-2.
In the first game the visit
ing Maroon Chiefs jumped on
rookie right-hander Gary iei
bauer for a four run first
inning. j
Tom Mousel, Chief third
baseman, dealt the big blow
in the early rally when he
smashed a 370 foot homer to
left with two men scoring
ahead of him. Two walks and
a single sent in Morningside's
first run and set up Mousel's
blast.
Husker Neibauer gave up
only one hit after the dam
aging first. His work follow
ing the shaky opening gave
indications that the Scotts
bluff sophomore will help the
Huskers as the season wears
on. The right-handers control
of his fast ball appears to be
his best weapon.
Mickey Zangari came on
over the last two innings to
finish up.
Fred Wockentoss blanked
the Huskers on no hits until
Rich Brenning broke the ice
with the first Husker hit of
the year, a double in the fifth
inning.
Bob Stickels started the sec
ond game for Nebraska and
immediately fell victim to
control trouble.
Seven walks and three hits
over three innings cost Stick-
i : r A
eis six runs, ine iueis scuitu
i frvo runs in the first on two
walks an error and a single.
They came back with four in
S the second frame as all team
members batted. Three hits
scattered around three walks
accounted for the uprising.
The Huskers first run of the
season came in the bottom of
the first on Jim S m i t h' s
single, a fielders choice and
Gary Tunnison's single.
The Huskers scored again in
the third when Jim Stevenson
walked, Jim Smith was hit by
a pitch, and Gary Neibauer
singled.
Ron Dardis picked up the
win for Morningside by hur
ling five-hit ball through the
six frames he worked.
Mousel was the leading hit
ter of the afternoon, collect
ing three hits and four RBI's.
First Gam
MORNINGS! DE NEBRASKA
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; ran!h. rf 3 0 0 BrniTi, lb 310
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I T 2:L
12 11
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