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The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, April 12, 1965
7-i East-West Shrine Game
Devaney named head West coach
Bob Devaney, University of
Nebraska, will be head coach
of the West squad for the 44th
annual Islam Temple Shrine
East-West Football Game in
Candlestick Park December
28. Devaney's associates will
be Dee Andros, Oregon State
University, and Gene Stallings
from Texas A&M University.
The West staff was completed
and announced today by T. H.
Balliett. General Manager of
Islam Temple's East-West
Classic.
This will be the first parti
cloation in an East-West
game for both Devanev and
Stal'ings, but the second for
Andros who was a member of
the West staff in the 43rd
East-West game which the
East won, 16-14.
Devaney 88-22-5
Devaney, who has been
head coach at two schools,
Wyoming and Nebraska, for
only 11 seasons, is the game's
winningest coach with a rec
ord of 88 wins, 22 defeats and
five ties. At Nebraska, Bob's
Huskers have won 53 games
against 12 defeats and cap
tured the Big Eight champion
ship four consecutive years of
his six seasons at the school.
Devaney is a graduate of
Alma (Mich.) College and
started h i s collegiate coach
ing career at Michigan State
where he served with both
Biggie Munn and Duffy
Daugherty. Devaney and
Daugherty are great friends
and are looking forward to the
forthcoming East-West game
when they will be coaching
rivals.
Dee Andros was one of the
most discussed and honored
coaches of the 1967 season
when his Oregon State team
gave Southern California i t s
only defeat, after earning a
tie with U.C.L.A. In his three
seasons at Oregon State, An
dros has built the Beavers
into a solid contender for the
1968 Pacific Eight champion
ship. Andros was a star guard
at the University of Oklahoma
following World War II dUr-
ing which he served with a
Marine Infantry division in
the Pacific Coast and was
awarded the Bronze Star
for gallantry during the inva
sion of Iwo Jima.
Stallings, at 33, is one of the
younger and more successful,
coaches in major football. He
has been head coach at Tex
as A&M for only three sea
sons, but in 1968 led the Ag
gies to the championship of
the Southwest conference and
a victory over Alabama in
the Sugar Bowl.
It was a coincidence that
the last previous conference
championship won by the Ag
gies occurred in 1956 when
Gene was an end and the cap
tain of a great team coached
by Bear Bryant. Before grad
uation, Stallings had deter
mined upon coaching as a ca
reer:He began as coach of the
S
1
- VV 1w A4
:i i K , v ! r
V Will
NU baseball team
faces KU series
on new field
Bob Devaney . . . best in the West.
A&M freshmen in 1957 and
then migrated with Bear Bry
ant to Alabama. Gene spent
seven years with the Big Bear
and then had the unusual satis
faction of defeating Bryant in
the Sugar Bowl.
Balliet expressed the great
est possible satisfaction with
the West coaching staff and
the belief that Candlestick
Park will see another great
classic next December 28.
liuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiHiiiiMiiiiiiiiiim
1 Cheery Cheerleaders
Trackmen
plan busy
Vacation'
X'V ,'. J ' - V...
These four freshman coeds tcere chosen Thursday to take their
place on the 1968-69 Nebraska cheerleader squad. They are, from
lefty Sue Mack, Kathy Drennen, Diane Dudley and Betsy Stilwell.
f r I t
MIME!
Mike Nichols, best
Director of the year
.f1
.4
rS.M
This
is
Benjamin.
He's
a little
worried
about
his
future.
m uiiiiGuiiiE:
1 BAWCR3FT-. DUSTIN KGFFMAN KATHARINE BOSS
GILDER W1LLINGHAMBUCK HENRY PAUL SIMON
SIMON -GARFUNKEL
M1KE NICHOLS
TECHNICOLOR PANW1SW
(HOW TIMESl
lN :M
:M - 7:M
The Nebraska track team
will not be on vacation next
week like the rest of the students.
This weekend thev will eo
to Colorado Springs and after
spending the first part of the
break in Lincoln training.
they will go to Lawrence
Thursday for the three-day
Kansas Relays.
Coach Frank Sevigne an
nounced that he will be taking
the entire squad to Colorado
for a triangular with Air
Force and Occidental College.
He says that he plans to
have entries in every event
though he does not yet know
who will be doing what.
Highlight of last week's
competition in the Texas Re
lays at Austin was the per
formance of Cornhusker two
m i 1 e relay team which
smashed the school record
with a fine 7:32.7 enroute to
a fourth-team finish.
The old record was 7:38.4
set by Ken Ash, Bill Melody,
Knolly Barnes and Joe Mul
lins in 1959.
Splits for the new mark
were Hugh McGovern 1:52.8;
Les Hellbusch 1:53.6; Mike
Randall 1:52.7 and Dan Mor-
ran 1:53.6.
"We were quite a bit behind
when Morran got the baton,"
Sevigne said, "And Dan did
his best to narrow the gap
early, but it took too much
out of him and he couldn't
finish strong. We'll run it
better." J
by George Kaufman
Sports Editor
Nebraska's baseball team,
considered before the season
as an outside choice for tie
Big Eight title, must look im
pressive this weekend in a
three-game series again t
Kansas.
After racking up a 3-1-1 Field re-sodded
record at Houston, the Husk.
ers jumped into the confer.
from Oklahoma with a 1-2
came back
were in both games ..nd could
have won them, but the play-
ers Douncea back Saturday
ind did i good job. We were
leased with a number of
hings and look forward to
)laying Kansas on our new
y constructed diamond."
high hopes but
league record.
Nothing proven
Nothing was really proven,
however, except that NU
needs a better record aga" st
the Jay hawks to get serious
about the championship.
Coach Tony Sharpe's players
won a 2-1 decision and lost
6-4 and 5-4 in 14 innings,
which is hardly a decisive se
ries.
Since the Sooners were al
so highly regarded in pre
season opinions, it only
proves the Huskers c"" 'Uy
almost any league team even
ly.
But now that they're sad
dled with two losses, they
must play better than even
ly from now on.
We were disappointe '
about dropping two games at
Oklahoma," Sharpe said. "We
Husker
Happenings
Friday
Baseball Kansas, double
header at NU diamond, 1 p.m,
Saturday
Baseball Kansas, NU dia
mond, 1:30 p.m.
Track Air Force and Oc
cidental at Colorado Springs
Golf at Missouri.
The Husker playing field
was re-sodded last fall and
iharpe said it is in excellent
condition.
One of the things Sharpe
was pleased with was the
emergence of a solid mound
crew.
Al Furby, Keith Winter and
Mick Logu have looked good
as starters and Bill Adams
dight-inning relief work in
the overtime loss at Oklaho
ma shows he will add depth
to a back-up crew headed by
veteran Charlie Green.
Logue, a Grand Island pro
duct like Furby, worked the
only win in Oklahoma last
week.
The doubleheader today
starts at 1:30, "vith a half
hour break between the j
games, and the Saturday con-1
test begins at 1 p.m. I
-Baseball in Beatrice
Frosh meet Pershing
Nebraska freshman base
ball team, coached by Phil
Krous, will journey to Beat
rice Saturday to meet Persh
ing College in a doubleheader.
Coach Bob Gates' Generals
recently took four games from
Houston and present a formid
able hurdle for the Husker
yearlings.
Krous has tabbed this bat
ting order for the 1968 frosh
debut:
Dennis Hodges, Norfolk,
rightfield; Jim Campbell, Lin
coln, left field; Pat Elgert,
Fairbury, third base; Bill
Fagler, Lincoln, first base;
Randy Spiehs, Grand Island,
catcher; Tim Kingston, Bro
ken Bow, centerfield; Mark
Johnson, Carroll, shortstop;
Bill Peppel, Naper, second
base; George Hinman. Lin
coln righthander, pitcher.
Mark Paulsen, lefthander
from Griswold, la., is slated
to pitch the second game.
Read
Nebraskan
mm Bim
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