Friday, October 23, 1959 The Daily Nebraskan Page '3 e Gridders Seeking Revenge MU Ruined Huskers Homecoming in 1958 By Hal Brown The Nebraska gridders will be trying to even things up when they take the field against Missouri at Columbia, tomorrow. Kickoff is at 1:30 p.m. ( Missouri spoiled the Husk ers homecoming last year with a 31-0 triumph. This year, it's Missouri's home coming with Nebraska pro viding the opposition. Migration This weekend is also migra tion (unofficial, but who cares) and approximately 1, 000 students are expected to make the trip south. Both teams are still in the battle for the Orange Bowl berth, so the game takes on added meaning. A defeat for the Huskers would eliminate them from the race and a loss by Missouri would make it an uphill struggle for the Tigers. If Missouri wins, the Big Eight representative prob ably won't be decided until November 21 when Missouri and Katuas meet in the last game of the season for both teams. GENE'S STEAK HOUSE FINEST STEAKS & LOWEST PRICES 41st and 0 REMINDER Smorgasbord Sundays 11:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. All You Can Eat For $1.85 . SPEEDWAY MOTORS 1719 N St. LINCOLN, NEBR. Speed Equipment Hollywood Mufflers OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY ALL DAY SUNDAY UNTIL 6:30 Wtk Dayi 9 til 6:30 Except Wednesday NORTHEAST LANES NORTH ON HIGHWAY 77 4MS No. 34 Ph. 6-9427 No MI Litolhe Thrill Of IE FBI ST01Y TARRIN9 HOES BT VERA LIILFS TECHNICOLOR NOW Kansas has a 2-0 conference record with wins over Ne braska and Kansas State. The Jayhawks meet Bud Wilkin son's oooners, Saturday. Mis souri's Big Eight mark is 1-1 with a win over Iowa State and a loss to Oklahoma. . Nebraska Is 0-1 in the con ference with a loss to Kan sas. Missouri and Nebraska have identical overall records of two wins and three losses. Lose Opener The Tigers lost their opener to a tough Penn State team, 19-8, but bounced back to score a 20-15 triumph over Michigan with the winning score coming in the closing seconds of the game. They opened the Big Eight cam paign with a 14-0 win over Runners Bid For 3rd Win Nebraska's two Joe's, Mul lins and American Horse, will renew their personal duel to morrow when the Nebraska cross country team goes against Missouri at Columbia. Mullins finished second and American Horse third in the Huskers opening meet of the season, a triangular with Kan sas State and Colorado. Last weekend, Mullins nipped American Horse in a race for first place against Iowa State. Mullins was clocked at 15:10 for the three-mile race and American Horse was right be hind with a time of 15:11. ' The- Huskers have an unde feated string of two meets as they encounter the Tigers. Missouri handed coach Frank Sevigne's harriers their only loss last season and both teams have essentially the same runners returning. Nebraskan Want Ads No. Wordij 1 da, j 2 da. 8 da. i da. 1-10 .40 .45 .85 I 1.00 11-15 I .80 1.05 I 1.S5 16-20 .60 .95 1.25 1.50 21-25 .70 1.10 1.45 I 1.78 26-30 1.25 1.65 2.00 31-35 38-40 .90 "l.Od I 1.40 1.86 I 2.28 1.65 2.05 2.50 These low-coat rates apply to Want Ada which ara placed for conMCutlve oayt and ara paid for within 10 daya after the ad expiree or ! canceled. PERSONAL! B. That waa a nirty trl.-k. They want 150.0(10. Drop the charges OR ELSE. J. PErRY'8 PLACE Grocery and Dairy. Open seven daya a week. Bread and mdk freah dally. For those forgot ten Itema visit Perry'i Place, 3501 Holdrege. 6-9665. FOR SALE: Remington Portable -Typewriter. Very good condition. Recently cleaned. 3-5876 after 7:30 p.m. HELP WANTED Man to work at TOWER OF PIZZA. Part time, apply at 108 No. 20th between 6-9 p.m. SELL, CHRISTMAS PRESENTS for aome extra holiday money for your aelf. Gift baskets of cltrua fruits are purchased by business flrme for their customers and employees and are also used extensively for person al gifts. Now Is the time to contact customers and make sales. Write for particulars. KREE CITRUS GROVES. Box 123. McAUen. Texas. WANTED: CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE by the COLLEGE RECORD CLUB to earn 1100 (or more) In Spare Time Write for Information: College Record Club, P. O. Box 1193. Providence 2. R. I. Wanted : A male student to share apartment. 6-1531. LOST: Man's Elgin watcn with black leather hand. Lost on P. E. field Mon. evening. Call Melvln Riley or Jim Cawthra, Phone 2-3777. REWARD. Thermo Book and Philosophy book, both In comic book covers, and a slide rule. Call Jim Quick at 6-5251. REWARD. TAILORING Custom Tailors Finest woolens. Spe cialists In men's and women s fitting problems. Double breasted converted to single, tuxedos to shawl collar. College Tailors. Esther Loso. 4448 So. 48th. Phone 4-4212. Dwight Nichols and company. Missouri Jias scored only two points in their last two games while giving up a total of 46 to Southern Methodist and Oklahoma. They man aged a safety against SMU In a 23-2 loss and were shut out by the Sooners last week, 23-0. ' Nebraska dropped a 20-0 decision in their opener against still-unbeaten Texas and then romped to an easy 32-12 win over Minnesota. The Huskers made It two wins in a row with a 7-6 squeaker over Oregon State. Nebraska has lost its last two games, 10-3, to Kansas and giving away a 23-7 game against Indiana last week. The Huskers have scored more points in their lone road game than they have in four home games combined. Nebraska has scored a total of 17 points in four home games and scored 32 against the Gophers at Minnesota. Mel West Mel West, Missouri half back, is the third leading rusher in the Big Eight for the first five games with a net gain of 304 yards in 60 carries. The Tigers' Donnie Smith is ninth with 243 yards in 46 carries. Noel Martin and Clay White are the leading Ne braska rushers with 135 yards each. This puts them 14th and 15th in the conference standings. Phil Snowden and Bob Haas, Missouri quarterbacks, rank sixth and 11th respec tively among the Big 'Eight passers. Snowden has com pleted 16 of 46 pass attempts for 214 yards while teammate Haas has thrown 16 times, completing four of them for a total of 72 yards. ; ' The Tiger quarterbacks' favorite target is end Danny LaRose, a 220-pounder who has snagged seven passes this season for 142 yards. Only once in the last 17 games between the two schools has Missouri failed to score at least two touchdowns and Missouri won that one, 10-6 in 1952. Huskers Lead The two teams have met on the gridiron 52 times since 1892 with Nebraska winning 28, Missouri winning 21 and three .games ending in a tie. ThJ last Husker victory came in 1956 by a 15-14 mar gin to make it three consecu tive wins over the Tigers. Ttvo-Sport Star Brede Bolsters NU End Corps By Dave Wohlfarth One of the stalwarts of the Husker end corps this year is Roger Brede. Hailing from Ainsworth, he has turned in some outstanding perform ances from his left end slot. In victories over Minnesota and Oregon Sta'te he cracked through the opposing line to halt several wide sweeps. Speed is a big factor In Brede's play and he makes good use of it, both offensively and defensively. Besides a letter in football, he won an V in track last spring. He runs the hurdles and the highs and lows. He has turned the high in 15.0. Brede tips the scales at 180 pounds, stands six feet, is 21 years old, single, and a sen ior in Ag College. He is ac tive in the N Club. Roger returned to action this fall after sitting out last year with a brolten wrist. He earned his first football letter as a sophomore. While he was attending Ainsworth, the versatile ath lete received nine mono grams, performing in foot ball, basketball and track. -Roger's interests include hunting, golf and other sports. After graduation he will return to Ainsworth to ranch. '71 i HOMECOMING Persklnq Municipal Auditorium Saturday, Oct. 31 at 9 P.M. r- , J, p-j it f I , i ; j U. I aCORMCOBrte 1' fflltiriiftMnrTffilftriiliiVm , i iiiiliiffllWfflfffflrillO' IhX j ii ill " 13THI& M LINDELli? HOTEL If J21 NORTH 12TH 1 The British statesman and author who gave his name to the Chester field coat was highly re garded for his grace of expression and style. Gentlemen today will do well to choose the pro prietor's version? of the Chesterfield. It has the distinguished air fav ored in the best circles. 53.50 A H- J I i f - j ''t f fi . ?mstm Ii Sj.'. ! p "fro i win i :iOT'i"HWLsijnii um iw4 Daily Nebraskan Sports Rally At Missouri Migrating Cornhuskers will Lave a chance to show ttelr spirit to Missouri skeptics. Nebraska cheerleaders will hold a pep rally at the Tiger's Student Union. - The rally will be at 12:30 p.m. Kick-off is at 1:30. NU Kickers To Qppose The Nebraska Soccer Club will begin a two-game road trip when they meet the Uni versity of South Dakota kick ers at Vermillion, Saturday. The Huskers have a 1-3 rec ord for the season and will pl-.y in Omaha, Sunday. Ne braska defeated South Da kota last spring in the only other meeting between the two teams. Nebraska lost its last game, 6-1, to the Lithuanians. Halt to bm late? Don't 6 irritated- DICK'S WATCH SERVICE 1243 R and be on time! HOLLYWOOD BOWL Open Bowling Weekdays Till 5 Sat. All Day, Sundays Till 5 24 Lanes Automatic Piniettcrs Restaurant . . . Barber Shop 920 N. 48th PHONE 6-1911 J) '"I.CltCTmc SHAVI IOTIOM 1 use PRE-ELECTRIC SHAVE LOTION to got a better shovel Quicker . . closer . . smoother . . no matter what machine you use. 1.00 SHULTON New York Torenr Do u Think fbr6urself? (BLAST OFF ON THESE QUESTIONS AND SEE IF YOU GO INTO ORBIT) u. ,- .1....r.r;...r,!. , iiLliJ.lllll.WMIiiJLIjuumULBuuBiajiiui... 1 Do you believe that when a man insists on doing sjrf fan yjf ' f what he can do best, regardless of where he finds ' Wg , himself, he's (A) a valuable member of the com- fi j ' munity? (B) an independent spirit? (C) apt to p j be pretty silly? BQ CQ , I ? amiywtii!mi!i8 I HIM if' If you saw a fully clothed man about to jump into a river, would you (A) as sume the fellow was acting and look f ora moviecamera? (B) dismiss the whole thing as a piece of personal ex hibitionism? (C) rush to' stop him? AQ BQC'n Do you believe that "a stitch in time saves nine" is (A) an argument for day light saving? (B) a timely blow against planned obso lescence? (C) a way of say ing that when you use fore sight you get along better? AD BQ CD In choosing a filter ciga rette, would you pick one that (A) says it has a new : filter? (B) merely says it tastes good? (C) does the ; best filtering job for the finest taste? When you think for yourself . . . you depend on judgment, not chance, in your choice of cigarettes. That is why men and women who think for themselves usually smoke Viceroy. They know only Viceroy has a thinking man's filter the most ad vanced filt-r design of them all. And only Viceroy has a smoking man's taste. Ifyou have checked (C) in three out of Jour questions . . . you think for yourself! mm 4 r The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows ONLY VICEROY HAS A THSMINQ fcm FILTER ... A SMOKIO MAN'S TASTE! "l . Ql. Brown i WUllamenel ToUMsCea. i r I" H ML '