Friday, January 15, 1960
The Daily Nebraskan
Turner and Maxey Top
Husker Scoring Attack
Hersch Turner and Al Max
ey continue to lead the Ne
braska basketball scoring at
tack after 14 games.
Turner has scored 235 points
for a 18.8 average while Max-
Nebraskan
Want Ads
Ko.Wordtl 1 da. da. da. daT
1-10 -0 -So .88 I 1.00
li lt JO .80 1.0ft I 1.86
M-90 .60 8ft I 1 28 I 1.60
1-M t .TO 1.10 1.48 I r?6
56-80 .80 1.26 1.66 2.00
81-86 .00 1.40 I 1.86 I J.
M-40
I 1.00 I 1.66 1.08 8.60
Thane low-eoet ratM apply to Want
Ada which ara placed for contieoutlve
flays and art paid (or within 10 dare
attar the ad expiree or ta canceled.
Ada to he primed In the classified
action of the Dally Nebraskan muat
be accompanied hy the name of the'
person placing said ad.
FOR RENT
deeping rooms 19th and F. Well fur
nished Parktnt-8hower-Gentleman.
GA 3-4010.
ROOMS
Oet on the rtamtwason. seven onenlnpe
In the rrowlns roRNHrSKBR CO
OP, starting second semester. Act
now. 327 No. 13th. Call HE 2-1410.
LOOK MAI No hamburgers! If you are
Interested In REAL food and a
friendly atmosphere, we have several
vacancies, fra per month. Room and
hoard. Pioneer Co-op 1633 Q St.
Phone HE 2-3777.
FOR SALE
19n Zenith Stereo Chrtatmas gift. 4
sneakers. Portable. 4 speeds. Phone
HE 2-S923.
Royal Portable Typewriter like new and
completely aervlced. Call IV 9-2703.
1957 40 ft. 2-hrtroom skyline trailer.
Excellent condition. .. .see after 8:00
p.m. at 2545 Theresa Lot-A2.
LOST AND FOUND
roi'ND Parker pen In Student t'nlon
Theatre. Call Jim Cawthra.
HE 2-3777.
Approximately 40 Blue and Gold Sweat
Shirts have been mysteriously miss
ing since Wednesday evening from
1M0 Vine. Kewarf1.
SERVICES OFFERED
Will do babysitting Call HE 2-1107
and ask for Carolyn.
PERSONAL
Dear Sally. O.K.. be stubborn, but how
do you make the baby's formula?
John.
RIDERS WANTED
Wanted Rider, one way to San Fran
cisco. Calif., on Jan. 25. Burr Hall.
Room 336.
OPEN
BOWLING
SATURDAY ALL DAY
SUNDAY UNTIL 6:30
Weak Days til
Eaceat Wednesday
NORTHEAST LANES
411 S He. St PV -427
NORTH ON HIGHWAY 77
ey has 186 points for a 13.3
average. Jim Kowalke Is in
the third spot with 120 points
and an 8.6 average.
Bob' Harry with 77, Jan
Wall with 63 and Rex Swett
with 53 trail the leaders.
Turner also leads the re
bounders with 129 followed by
Maxey and Kowalke with 116
and 80 respectively. Harry is
close behind with 76. .
The Huskers have outscored
their opponents from the field
with 345 field goals as com
pared to only 334 for the op
position and they trail in total
points 900-899, a deficit of
only one point.
Nebraska has averaged 64.2
points per game while allow
ing an average of 64.3 points.
The Huskers have outre
bounded their opponents 735
to 710.
The Scoring:
Name FO FT-FTA PF TP
Turner tl M-M 3 23S
Maxey 70 48-67 30 1M
Kowalke S3 14-16 4) 110
Harry 30 17-41 51 77
Wall 19 25-29 11 M
Swett 20 13-10 11 53
Roots 18 1117 11 49
Buuck 17 111 M 45
Barth 8 14 15 15
Heste- t 1-7 17 11
Bowers T 1-8 (16
Stacey 11-111
Shipwright 10-111
Elle 0 1-4 1 1
Walln 0 0-10 0
Dick 0 0-0 0
Olsen 0 0-0 0 0
Neb. Totals 345 109-341 149 899
Opp. Totals 134 131-167 141 800
Student Union
Bowling Entries
Due Jan. 2i
Team entries for second
semester leagues on the Stu
dent Union bowling lanes
should be turned in at the
Union games desk by Jan. 22,
according to Barney Bauer
master. Union games commit
tee chairman.
Second semester league
bowling will start Feb. 1 ac
cording to Bauermaster.
Pictures Due
AH pictures checked out
from the Student Union lend
ing library must be returned
to the-Union Book Nook by 5
p.m. today.
A fine of 50 cents a day
will be assessed on late pictures.
A Good Teachers AeentT
DAVIS
SCHOOL SERVICE
Estabiishrd 1918 serving
the Missouri Valley to the
Weat Coast Enroll No.
524 Stuart BMa. HE J-4954
"""""""11111111111111111111 III ""
You'll Enjoy Shopping at Gold's
Golds
OF NEBRASKA
Sauve 9n
Right!
For any occasion..,
business or social. It'$ a
natural because you can
wear it all the months of
the year.
The exceptionally popular all weather coat by Alli
gator. Made of fine cotton poplin, tightly woven for
warmth, .and lasting water repellant finish. Raglan
sleeves, fly . front. Zip-In wool liner adds extra
warmth for winter wear. Zip it out for a topper
raincoat
24.95
GOLD'S Men'a Sportswear . Balcony -
Plus Savings with Green Stamp
i
- 4
" J&1 F
Brown
Sports Signals
It's finally over. .
The hassle between Nebraska football coach Bill Jen-i
nings and the University of Oklahoma has been settled with
NCAA executive secretary Walter Byers releasing the
Husker coach from any charge of "tattling" to the NCAA.
Byers said Thursday that it was a West Texas man wno
revealed the illegal recruiting fund to the committee on in
fractions and that Jennings was a re'mctant witness.
Nebraska Athletic Director Bill Orwig summed the whole
thing up in a nutshell Wednesday when he charged Oklahoma
with "evading the issue". s
The affair started with Oklahoma being put on indefinite
probation by the NCAA for recruiting violations. The proba
tion would have been lessened considerably
had Arthur Wood of Oklahoma City, the ad
ministrator for the recruiting fund which is
under fire, opened his books to the NCAA.
Woods Blames Jennings
But, instead, Wood chose to place the
blame on Jennings and take the spotlight off
Oklahoma. He accused Jennings of volun
tarily giving information to the NCAA con
cerning the fund. Wood also claimed he and
Jennings were the only ones who knew about
the fund. This seems like a ridiculous charge
since Jennings was only an assistant coach
and certainly Bud Wilkinson would have known about such
a fund.
After Jennings and Wood carried on a running verbal
battle for several days, Oklahoma President Dr. ' George
Cross decided to throw his two bits Into the hopper.
Dr.' Cross brought former Nebraska coach Pete Elliott
into the picture by giving his idea of what Elliott would have
to say. Cross stated, "He (Elliott) will swear there was no
Illegal recruiting fund after former Assistant Coach Bill
Jennings left in 1954."
I think Dr. Cross should stick to his duties as President
on then Sooner campus and let Elliott do his own talking if
he has anything to say.
The thing started with a coach and a businessman and
has advanced now to the presidency. Will it stop here or will
It continue to the Board of Regents and then to the gov
ernors? The whole business has gotten completely out of hand
and the constant bickering has become absurd. The Sooners
were apparently trying to put some of their dirty linen in
someone else's closet but it is doubtful if their purpose has
been accomplished.
The Sooners thought that by dragging Jennings into the
squabble some of the adverse publicity would be taken away
from them but the affair has mushroomed into larger pro
portions than even Oklahoma could have imagined. Instead
of reducing the bad publicity for Oklahoma, it has probably
put them in the spotlight even more than if they had accepted
the probation for their dirty deeds without complaint.
x The whole thing still rests with Arthur Wood. If he would
turn his books over to the NCAA the probation would be
lessened and everyone could rest in peace for a while.
We are glad it's over that when people pick up the
morning paper they will be able to read about something on
the sports page besides a senseless hassle between Oklahoma
and Nebraska football personnel.
Let's turn the sports pages back to basketball, after all
the cage sport is being played these days, although you
couldn't tell it.
Nebraska Grapplers Still
Looking for First Victory
NU Swimmers To Face
Northwest Missouri State
Swimming coach Dick
Klaas announced a 12-man
swimming team to meet
Northwest Missouri State at
Marysville, Mo. Saturday in a
duel test.
Named to the traveling
squad were Ron Bucklin,
Frank Tomson, Larry Mc
Clean, Roger Bosveld, Joe
Stocker, Don Benson, Branch
Walton, Larry Ferrell, Jay
Smith, Jim Frank,- Kuni Mi
hara tni Myron Papadakis.
The Husker swimmers are
IM Basketball
TODAY'S GAMES
Selleefc-A re. Andrews-.
Tkfta Xi 8 n. Delta Tav Delta B
SCORES
Smith-A II Burnett-A M
Delta Tju Delta -C 14 ... Theta Xl-C
Thrta Xl-A M Slama Nu-A 47
Comhurter Browa Palace tt
Kappa SirmaA 41 . Beta Theta Pt-A 11
Delta Tea i)elta-A 19
Phi Gamma Delta-A 19
Ous t-A 44 CanflHd 15
Cue II-A 49 Sea ton I 17
Hltcheock-A tl Benton-A 11
MacLraa t Kieaaeluach 27
now 1-1 for the season in dual
meets. They have defeated
Kansas State and lost to Kan
sas in their latest match.
Joe Stocker was the only
winner against Kansas .as he
set a record in the 200-yard
breaststrok'e with a 2:34.4
clocking. He had set the pre
vious record earlier in the
season with a time of 2:36.8
against Kansas State.
GENE'S
STEAK HOUSE
FINEST STEAKS
& WW EST PRICES
41 it and 0
REMINDER
Smorgasbord-Sundays
11:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Al!
You Can Eat For $1.85
Nebraska's wrestlers will
still be looking for their first
win of the season when they
meet Iowa State Teachers
Friday night in the first of
two weekend matches for the
Huskers. Friday night's
matches begin at 7:30.
Minnesota will invade the
Coliseum mats at 1 p.m.
Saturday. No admission is
c h a r g-e d for wrestling
matches.
Bill Smith, Husker
Gymnasts
To Make
Home Debut
' Nebraska's gymnasts will
be making their first start
of the season when they en
tertain Colorado State Uni
versity of Fort Collins at
7:30 p.m. Saturday at the
Physical Education Building.
Gymnastics coach Jake
Geier expects Phil Hall, sen
ior co-captain from Beatrice
and Karl Byers, Lincoln sen
ior and co-captain, to lead
the Huskers point production.
grappling coach, is an alum
of Iowa State Teachers, which
is undefeated with two victo
ries and a tie.
Minnesota is defending Big
Ten wrestling champion and
their team includes Dick Cof
fey who was third in the
NCAA championships last
spring.
Jim Raschke, Nebraska
heavyweight, is the only Hus
ker with a victory to his
credit this season. He has
scored two wins against one
loss and one tie.
Raschke pinned W a y 1 b n
Blake ofv Mankato State in
5:10 in his last outing.
Sophomore Wayne Reeves,
137-pounder, is the Huskers
main hope besides Raschke!
Reeves was slowed by injur
ies early in the season.
Nebraska will have to . for
feit the 130-pound class In
eacn , match because they
have no entry, according to
Smith.
THE
WINNER
of the Philip Morris
SAVE
A-PACK
CONTEST
is .
Delta Delta Delta
Sorority
With a total of 5,169
Empty Marlboro Al
pine, Philip Morris &
Parliament Cigarette
Packs. .
Read Nebraskan
Want Ads
Open Bowling
During Exams
Open bowling will be in
effect on the Student Union
lanes during the final exam
period beginning today and
ending Jan. 30 from 9 a.m.
to regular closing hours.
Union lanes will be closed
Jan. 31.
CONTINENTAL
15110 Street
Sunday Buffet Dinner
Unlimited Variety
Served 11 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
r.
RESTAURANT
' HE 2-3939
0.O
and feel free fe eat all you
want!
COURSES IN RELIGION
Second Semester Schedule 1959-60
No. Course Credit Time Days Instructor
II NEW TESTAMENT LIFE AND LITERATURE I 8 T.Th. Staff
Origin, content of Christian Scripture
10 NEW TESTAMENT LIFE AND LITERATURE 10 W.F. Stephenson
72 THE RESTORATION MOVEMENT t 11 W.F. Shields
History A Doctrine of Disciples of Christ
7$ DENOMINATIONS OF THE CHURCH t 7-1 Th. Hauck
Rise and development of denominations
90 CURRENT TRENDS IN THEOLOGY 7-1 Til. Stephens
Orthodox, liberal, neo-Orthodox perspective
121 THE FOUR GOSPELS S 7-1 W. Sheehy
Contents and purposes of the rospels
122 LIFE AND TEACHINGS OF JESUS S 10 T.Th. Staff
Principal events and major teaching
Ac 123 THE SYNOPTIC GOSPELS ' 5-8 T.Th. Gould
Detailed study of Matthew, Mark, and Luke
157 ART OF WORSHIP 4 T.Th. Myers-
Analysis of worship, public and private
At 159 CHURCH IN THE RURAL COMMUNITY . 2 3-5 Tu. vonForeH
Place of the church in rural life
165 YOUTH WORK IN THE CHURCH S T.Th. Schomer
Principles and methods In youth program
167 THE CHRISTIAN FAMILY S S T.Th. White
Family life from Christian standpoint
185 RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD I W.F. Armstrong
Major contemporary religious movements
191 CHRISTOLOGY IN CURRENT THOUGHT t W.F. Stephenson
The person and work of Jesus Christ
195 EXISTENTIALISM: I l-t W. Gould
A CHRISTIAN PERSPECTIVE
Examination of Christian Existentialists
201 BEGINNING HEBREW READING t 7-1 Th. Rosenblum
Hebrew language: Introductory Readings
Evening Course Ag at Ac Campus, 3513 Holdrege Street
COTNER SCHOOL of RELIGION Is accepted by the University of Nebraska for offering
accredited courses in religion to students. University students may enroll for courses in re
ligin at Coiner School of Religion, 1237 R" Street, telephone HE 2-2376. AU credit courses
are taught at Cotner School of Religion. At the close of the semester, your grade and credit
hours, will be reported to the registrar of the University. All course work is conducted la
accord with the accademio standards of the University.
TUITION It FEES There is no tuition charge made ta regularly en rolled University student fat
credit couriei in Corner. A $2.00 registration fee i charged which cover the cost of the tren
script el credits to the University. A $6.00 fee it charged for auditing courses.
For further Information!
COTNER SCHOOL of RELIGION
Raleigh J. Peterson, Jr., Acting Dean
1237 "R" Street
Phone HE 2-2376
f
special High Porosity -paper
yt : . " -"I'M
Invisible porous openings blend fresh air with each
puff for a milder, cooler, more refreshing smoke.
I i!
I
every pufrv'.- x .
I 1
t A
. . s "I...:. J ' I
J I I
.g , . r J ,
CrMtt'I hr B I fUTTOlJl Tobacco CapnT fUx ' ,v f , f Z ' I
, , r' , f;' ;- t
Salem research creates a revolutionary new cigarette
paper that makes Salem taste more Springtime-fresh
than ever ! Richer, too. Smoke refreshed. ..smoke Salem.
menthol fresh rich tobacco taste modern filter, too
PtUtv nunc
refreshes your taste
