OCR Text |
Show Football clinic opens Friday for prep coaches Prank "Pop" Ivy, head coach of the Houstan Oilers, will be the featured lecturer at a special BYU football clinic, May 3-4. Ivy will also serve as coach of the alumni team in the Cougars' spring football foot-ball game. The two-day clinic, the first of its kind on the BYU campus cam-pus in recent years, was announced an-nounced by Edwin R. Kimball, director of athletics. It is designed de-signed especially for high school coaches. "One of our goals," said head coach Hal Mitchell, "is to meet with and talk to the high arinnl rnnphps in fhA arpn We'll discuss offense and other phases of our game, and at the same time see if we can help them with their programs." pro-grams." In Ivy's 14-year coaching .career .ca-reer he has completed a circuit him with a talk on defense. Following lunch, assistant coaches Jerry Doman, ( Earl Lindley, LaVell Edwards and Clint Whitfield . will talk on end play, linebreaking, defensive defen-sive backs and defensive line play. Friday evening assistant Glen Tuckett will lecture on scouting, and Chris Apostol will discuss weight training. stretching from college football foot-ball to the Canadian League, to the National Football League, and now to the Amer- ; ican Football League. Besides Ivy, members of the BYU staff will participate in various sections of the clinic. Registration will take place Friday morning. Mitchell will lecture on offense in the first session, and Ivy will follow Saturday's schedule will consist con-sist of special outdoor demonstration demon-stration in the morning, and recreation activities ( golf, handball) for the guests in the afternoon. The alumni-varsity football game is scheduled for 7 p.m. Saturday night, followed by a buffet at Cannon Center after the conclusion of the game. |