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Page 4
The Devaney Philosophy
By MIKE GOLDMAN
Reprinted from
The Wisconsin University
Dally Cardinal
Bob Devaney, the man behind the winning football
tradition at Nebraska, has his own theories behind coach
ing. Devaney believes there must be more than good play
ers on a team to win championships. He thinks a certain
amount of psychology must be used by the coaches to
make players perform up to their fullest capabilities.
Devaney is benefited by an excellent recruiting sys
tem and also by being in a conference having lower acad
emic standards than most others in the NCAA.
But unlike many other schools, Devaney always has
a winning team whenever he has players of championship
caliber.
Iowa, a school which was picked in pre-season polls
too win a Big Ten championship two years ago, finished
last in the Big Ten. Why? One main reason was poor re
lations between the coaching staff and the players. This
will never happen at Nebraska as long as the present
coaching staff stays on.
An example of the Devaney method of coaching can
be shown using Bob Pickens, the former Wisconsin play
er who now is playing at the starting right tackle position
for the Cornhuskers. Pickens began at Wisconsin, dropped
out of schools and then entered Nebraska after being on
the 1964 U.S. Olympic wrestling team.
"I was terribly unhappy at Wisconsin," said Pickens.
VI think entering Nebraska was one of the best things I
ever did. I'm much happier now and my only regret is I
didn't come to Nebraska sooner."
Devaney says he didn't do anything terribly different
to Pickens. They try to treat the players equally at Lin
coln. "I cant say that every player who comes to play
football at Nebraska likes it," said Devaney. "We've had
boys who weren't happy here leave and play well at other
schools. Pickens is a person who was able to fit well into
our system.'
Devaney gave much of the credit of Nebraska's for
tunes to his assistants. On any athletic team, the assistant
coaches are always closer to the players than the head
coach. Devaney has been with his present coaching staff
for ten years.
"I keep a middle-of-the-road position with players,"
said Devaney. "I'm close to them, but they don't go around
addressing me on a first name basis. My office door is
always open to them, and I encourage players not to be
afraid if they want to talk to me about a problem."
"I'm very close to my assistants," Devaney contin
ued. "Since we've been together so long, we're able to
work together pretty efficiently."
Pickens gives much credit to Devaney. He said that
he has changed and matured very much since he's been at
Nebraska.
"They have been very good to me at Nebraska and
have treated me fairly," said Pickens. "The reason is hard
to explain. Yon just have to be there to see Devaney work.
ATI I can say is the Nebraska coaches have done a lot to
change me."
Pickens reeds 41 credits for a degree in business ad
ministration. Nebraska uses a semester system.
Other Nebraska players agree with Pickens. They
aren't afraid to extend praise to the Nebraska coaching
staff. They have a lot of pride playing at Nebraska and
also a great amount of respect for Devaney.
The Devaney philosophy of coaching has been a model
for others to follow. One must remember a coach still
needs players who have ability and that psychology isn't
all of coaching. A coaoh must know the fundamentals of
his sport and how to teach them.
If a coach does have respect for his players and if he
can get a maximum effort out of them, winning teams will
eventually be made. Bob Devaney's rise to national coach
ing prestige is the prime example.
"It's a pleasure playing for the man," one player said.
"Yon can talk to him freely on and off the field."
Notice to Intramural
Managers
An effort should be made
to turn in the ballots for
re intramural all-star
teams as soon as possible
to the Daily Nebraskan
sports desk.
The ballots should be re
turned quickly so ttiat
teams may be picked be
fore the Christmas vaca
tion. Interested
In
Campus
Events
Fun
People
Apply for
a position
with the
Daily
febraskan
Se:
Newt
Jor Irian
Business
Bob Ginn
.Room 51
Student Union
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Mueller, Osberg Ilusker Choices . . .
Five All-Conference Picks
Named To Academic Team
Five Big Eight Conference
football players who made
the wire services' all-Conference
teams - this year
head this season's 22-man
all-Big Eight academic foot
ball team announced today
by Wayne Duke, executive
director of the Conference.
The 22 were selected from
69 nominees for the team,
which is sponsored by the
Conference's sports in
formation directors. To be
eligible, players must have
had at least a "B" aca
demic average during their
last semester, quarter, or
year of work. The 22 se
lected automatically be
come candidates for aca
demic all-America teams
to be announced later this
month.
Offensively, Oklahoma
State's J. B. Christian and
Colorado's John Beard and
defensively, Missouri's Dan
Schuppan and Jim Whi
taker, and Kansas' Mike
Sweatman grabbed spots on
the wire sendees' all-league
units. Five others, Colo
rado's Mike Montler, Iowa
State's Tim Van Galder,
Missouri's Bill Powell, Kan
sas' Bill Wohlford, and
Colorado's Dick Anderson,
made the second teams se
lected for the wires by Big
Eight coaches and w riters.
Repeaters from last
year's academic team were
Kansas State's Dave Lang
ford, Nebraska's Jim Os
berg. and Oklahoma's Ron.
Shotts, offensively; and Kan
sas' Bruce Peterson, Pow
ell, Wohlford, and Ander
son defensively. This is the
third straight year that
Powell, a 3.33 (4.0 is per
fect) student in engineer
ing, carries a 3.7 average
on a 4.0 scale. Schuppan, a
defensive end, had a 3.5
average for his last two
semesters of work.
With Christian and Beard
in the offensive line were
Missouri's Charles Weber
and Oklahoma State's Jerry
Philpott, Colorado's Mike
Montler, and Osberg. The
backs were Oklahoma
State's Happy Settle, Kan
sas State's Gary Pankratz,
Shotts, and Iowa State's
Tim Van Galder, wtio holds
virtually all of the Big
Eight's career and season
passing and total offense
records.
"Let's unplug the computer, boys!
Start thinking!"
A lot of people believe that someday
computers will do all their thinking
for them.
Well, a funny thing is going to
happen on the way to the future:
You're going to have to think
harder and longer than ever.
The Daily
i 71 ICS f I I I tw I
Jim Osberg . . . Pre
Dentistry Defensively, joining
Schuppan, Sweatman, and
Whitaker were Kansas'
Langford ,and Wholford in
the line, Oklahoma's Rick
Goodwin and Anderson at
linebackers, and Nebraska's
Marv Mueller and Kansas
State's Mitch Borota in the
deep secondary.
Institutional nominees in
cluded 11 from Kansas and
Oklahoma, 10 from Kansas
State, nine from Oklahoma
State and Nebraska, eight
from Colorado, seven from
Missouri, and four from
Iowa State.
The all-academic teams:
Offense
E-harles Weber (Mis
souri), business; Jerry Phil-,
pott (Oklahoma State),
chemical engineering
T-J. B. Christian (Okla
homa State), biology; Mike
Montler (Colorado), journa
lism G Jim Osberg (Nebras
ka), pre - dentistry; John
Beard (Colorado), physical
education
C Bruce Heath (Colora
do), history
QB Tim Van Galder (Io
wa State), industrial ad
ministration HB Ron Shotts (Okla
homa), finance; Happy Set
tle (Oklahoma State), pre
medieine FB Gary Pankratz (Kan
si", State), agriculture
Defense
E Dan Schuppan (Mis
souri), pre - law; Bruce
Peterson (Kansas), en
gineering; Dave Langford
(Kansas State), nuclear engineering
Computers can't dream up things
like Picturephone service, Telstar
satellite, and some of the other
advances in communications we
have made. Of course, we depended
on computers to solve some of the
problems connected with their
development. But computers need
absolutely clear and thorough
instructions, which means a new and
tougher discipline on the
human Intelligence.
And it will take more than a computer
to create a pocket phone the size
of a matchbook, let's say... or find
Nebraskan
Marv Mueller . . . Me
chanical Engineering
G-Bill Wohlford (Kan
sas), pre-law
LB Mike Sweatman
(Kansas), physical educa
tion; Rich Goodwin (Okla
homa), finance; Dick An
derson (Colorado), mechan
ical engineering; Jim Whi
taker (Missouri), pre-medi-cine;
Mitch Borota (Kansas
State), electrical engineer
ing Time recelYlnc taiwimbfe nratiM.
hj InUtotion, inclnded:
lout State-Jim CanningfMm, ctw
mical engineering, end; Gary King,
pscho1ogy, halfback; and John War
der, biology, quarterback.
Kansas State To mBamea, pre-den-ttstry,
safety; Mike Bnihin, pte-dea-tistry,
halfback; Dick Krwe, prene
dicine, guard; Richard Massieon, pre
law, guard: Harry McDonald, biology,
end; Mike McGrath, mathematics,
guard; and Bob Scott, chemical en
fHKering, linebacker.
Oklahoma State Deaa Alexander,
business, end; Mike Arnold, engineer
ing, quarterback; Jim Crrreker, en
gineering, guard; Bruce Hutton, busi
ness, halfback; Bruce Scott, not de
clared, quarterback; and Mike Smith.
Dot declared, tackle.
Colorado Mike Bynum, pre-medicim.
halfback; Tom Corson, engineering,
end; Steve Fenton, business, end; and
Bill Saba ti no, speech, tackle.
Kansas Dave Bouda, pre-medicine.
quarterback; Ward Coleman, physical
education, halfback; Bob Druten, not
declared, halfback: J. Roy Rolliday,
not declared, safety; Drue Jennings,
liberal arts, safety; David Morgan,
mathematics, halfback; and Dave
Waxse, international relations, end.
Missouri Frank Kahl, not declared
halfback; John Meyer, not declared,
halfback; and Conwy Carl Rees, not
declared, center.
Nebraska Joe Armstrong, business
administration, guard; Gary Brichacek.
education, tackle; Ken Brunk. educa
tion, halfback; Bill Daiss, agriculture
economy, halfback; Len Janik, educa
tion, linebacker; Ernie Sigler, business
administration, quarterback; and Bob
Hill, education, center.
Oklahoma Gene Cagle, pre-medicine,
quarterback; Ray Haynes, induso-ial
education, end; Stan Henderson, psy
chology, fullback; David King, not de
clared, guard; Bill Lalla. not declared,
quarterback; Wayne Nelson, not de
clared, safety: Don Roberts, finance,
end; Phil Wetherbee, government,
guard; and Ron Winfrey, physics,
guard.
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NU Faces Cowboys
On First Road Trip
Nebraska faces a bar
rage of non-conference
games this week as the
Huskers prepare for their
tournament schedule and
the Big Eight race.
The Huskers are on the
road Wednesday playing
the Wyoming Cowboys, re
turn to Lincoln to face a
strong team from the Uni
versity of the Pacific on
Saturday, and play two
games with Washington
State the following Monday
and Tuesday,
Meanwhile, coach Joe
Cipriano has been concen
trating on the Wyoming
test. He was happy with
the Huskers opening win
with Oregon (79-56) and
voiced satisfaction with the
Varsity's showing with the
Alumni, in which the Big
Red whipped the Old Red
99-83.
"We think there were
areas where the team must
show improvement, which
is natural for any first
game showing," Cipriano
said. "But, generally we
were quite pleased with our
showing."
Frosh Cagers Trample
Coach Glenn Potter's Ne
braska freshmen basketball
team scored over 100 points
for the second time this
season in as many outings
to beat Creston Junior Col
lege 105 to 60 in the Coli
seum Monday night.
The Husker frosh were
again paced by 6-2, Oak
land, Calif, guard Tom
Scantlebury who had
32 points. Scantlebury
scored 24 points in the fresh
men's 101-90 opener against
the Drake frosh last week.
A total of 14 Huskers
were in the scoring column
against Creston with Ken
Cauble, a 6-5 forward from
Midland, Tex. next behind
Scantlebury with 13 points.
a practical way to lock a door or turn
off an oven by remote telephone
control, or to make possible some of
the other things we'll have someday.
It takes individuals . . . perhaps you
could be one... launching new
ideas, proposing innovations
and dreaming dreams.
And someday, we're going to have to
find a way to dial locations in space.
Makes you think.
Tviainpn
Coropsniti
And Cipriano hastily add
ed that "no team should be
at their prime at the begin
ning of the season" and
that "a team should strive
to continiK- improving."
Cipriano was pleased with
forward Tom Baack's shoot
ing both nights. Baack, a
junior scored 27 points
against Oregon and hit 11-16
from the field against the
Alums to score 29 points.
"Jim Damm did a fine
job at the starting guard po
sition and we feel he will
continue to give his best,"
the coach said. Cipriano
termed Stuart Lantz' play
both nights as "a fine over
all performance."
Wyoming, although losing
to Oklahoma State 73-64 last
week, should be strong at
home Cipriano thinks
Coach Bill Stannigan has
two top lettermen returning
from a 17-9 team last year:
Tom Asbury, 6-5 forward
and Mike Eberly, 6-0 guard.
Cipriano says that Wyo
ming will probably run a
press against Nebraska and
that the Huskers will plan
their game around it.
The next game for the
Husker frosh will be
against McCook Junior Col
lege in a preliminary con
test to the Nebraska-University
of Pacific contest Sat
urday night in the Coliseum.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, November 22,
1966 The Professor of Aerospace Studies
has announced that all male students in the
University of Nebraska who have two years
remaining at the University now have the
opportunity to obtain a commission in the
Air Force. Applications are now being ac
cepted for entry into the Air Force ROTC
Two-Year Program.
The unique aspect of the Two-Year
Program is that the student has an oppor
tunity to view and experience Air Force life
before being actually enrolled in the pro
gram. A physical and a -qualifying exam are
provided; and upon successful completion,
the student attends a six-week special sum
mer training session. The training sesssion
gives the Air Force and the student an op
portunity to decide if they are both saitsfied.
In the fall, attending summer training, the
student pursues a new aerospace curriculum.
Colonel Bowers, Professor of Aerospace
Studies, emphasized that anyone interested
in this program should visit his office on the
second floor of the Military and Naval
Science Building prior to December 10, 1966
since some time is required for processing
the application.
4
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FANAVISION
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Wednesday, December 7, 1966
Intramurals
Basketball Results
Monday, Dec. 5
Abel III 26, Abel VII 22
Abel VI 40, Abel II 34
Saturday, Dec. 3
Misfits 47, Bandits 38
Sigma Nu A 110, Delta
Tau Delta A 39
Phi Gamma Delta A 57,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon A 37,
Scholars 51, Syndicates 29
Phi Gamma Delta B 36,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon B 26
Kappa Alpha Psi A 47,
Farm House A 39
Friday, Dec. 2
Farm House B 37, Kap
pa Sigma B 31
Thursday, Dec. 1
Delta Sigma Phi A 51, Del
ta Tau Delta A 34
Abel IV NO 1 39, Abel II
37
Abel VII 56, Abel IV No.
2 21
Kappa Alpha Psi A 57,
Theta Xi A 39
Abel VI 53, Abel V 30
Beta Theta Pi B 48, Delta
Upsilon B 21
Abel XII No. 2 48, Abel
VII 31
Burners 50, Raiders 49
Abel X 1, Abel I XNo. 2
0 (forfeit)
Bunnies 1, Red Lions 0
(forefit)
Sigma Phi Epsilon B 4L
Alpha Tau Omega B 36
Alpha Tau Omega A 40,
Kappa Sigma A 39
Sigma Phi Epsilon A 34,
Delta Upsilon A 30
Sigma Chi A 51, Beta The
ta Pi A 43
Phi Delta Theta B 38, Sig
ma Chi B 30
Today Is Finale
For Ticket Sales
Wednesday is the dead
line for the sale of student
basketball season tickets.
The tickets, which sell for
five dollers, can be pur
chased in the Coliseum
Ticket Office.
The tickets entitle stu
dents to a reserved seating
section for home basketball
games and will also serve
as a spring sports pass.
$
m
MrMSMUKCE
(UHHA UEDIIULE
TECHNICOLOR