Wednesday, Nov. 9; 1960
The Nebraskan
Page 3
ebraska Grid Coach
Presents Statement
Preparing
ForOSU
By Hal Brown
Nebraska football coach
Bill Jennings issued the fol
lowing statement Tuesday
afternoon regarding the re
cent controversy involving
Nebraska football.
"We've got two games left
against two good teams from
the state of Oklahoma. We
are going to do everything
possible to win.
"Inadvertently, we have
hurt a lot of people, Includ
ing ourselves, recently. And
It was all a misunderstand
ing. "My only Interest Is that
we work together.
"I have no quarrel with
the press. They have a job
to do just like the rest of us.
I know we all want the
same thing that's for Ne
braska to succeed."
y No Contact
Jennings sent his Huskers
through a light workout Tues
day with no contact. Dick
Kosier worked out in sweat
clothes after a short battle
with the flu bug.
Dallas Dyer was moved
from fullback to the number
one right guard spot for
Tuesday's drills. "We think
Dyer can handle the position
real good. He was a real
good scrapper." Jennings
said.
Dick McDaniel was run
ning at the number two right
tackle slot in the absence of
Gary Toogood. Toogood is
still bothered by a groin in
jury that kept him out of the
Kansas game.
The Cowboys rank sixth in
yards gained with 1,528 yards
while the Huskers are sev
enth with 1,316 yards. Kansas
State is last with 1,155 yards.
r J r " JF ; ' j s ? , 4;-; I
" i" ' ' it I T 1
"7 " " 1 f ' " I
4 5 I
Rick Buck, 184-pound sophomore from Shawnee.
Okla., is Oklahoma State's starting fullback. He was an
end on the freshman squad at Oklahoma State last year.
Buck ranks second in the Big Eight In punt returns with
a 16.8 yard average on nine returns.
PEK Begins IM Gage
Title Defense Tonight
Nebraskan
Want Ads
CLASSIFIED AD POLICY
No. Wordul 1 da. I 2 iU. I 8 d. I 4 da.
MS I .40 I ,6ft I .86 I 1 00
11-15
.50 I .80 ) 1,05 I 1.25
11-20
I ,M .96 I 1.25 I 1.50
21-25
TO 1.10 I 1.45 I 1.T8
24-30
.80 j 1.25 I 1.65 I 2.00
11-35
.90
1.40 I 1.85
2.25
M-40
I 1.00 I 1.55 2.05 2.50
LOST
Black horn-rlmmed plaosea In the vi
cinity of the campiid. Finder call Ray
Howlett at ID 4-2331.
HOUSE FOR RENT
mull four room modern, near Ag Col
ons, adulu available Dec. 1, Eve
nines call IN 6-5314.
fimnll modern furnished farm home,
attached games. North, close In.
reasonable, references. Telephone
ID 8-RB41.
TAILORING
Dressmaking or alterations done at
reasonable prices in neat, up-to-date
styles. Call Mavla. OR 7-S07',
EMPLOYMENT
Study, sleep, and watch Television;
part-time work. Submit applications
In writing. Mid Town Motel. 2424
"O".
FOR SALE
195ft VolkswHi-on 'I Dr. sedan . . .
Radio. Heater, Port-a-walls. Excel
lent Condition . . . Phone ID 4-3628.
1HSR TR-3, good condition, hard and
soft tops, JIBOO. Good Christmas
- prexent for Dad. Cost 13000 new.
Phi Epsilon Kappa begins
the defense of its Independent
basketball championship to
night when they go against the
Pathogens at 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday:
Ag College Court
6:30 Farm House A vs.
Beta Sigma Psi A
7:30 Ag Men vs. Acacia
8:30-Whit's vs. Trotters
PE Court 1
5:00 Phi Kappa Psi A vs.
Delta Tau Delta A
6:30 A r c h i t e c t ure vs.
Ralph's Boys
7:30 Dental College vs.
Law College
8:30-Pathogens vs. Phi
Epsilon Kappa
PE Court 2
5:00-Phi Delta Theta B
vs. Phi Gamma Delta B
6:30 Alpha Tau Omega B
vs. Sigma Chi'B
7:30 Kappa Sigma B vs.
Delta Tau Delta B
8.30-Phi Kappa Psi B vs.
Beta Theta Pi B
Thursday:
Ag College Court
6:30-Theta Xi B vs. Farm
House B
7:30 Alpha Gamma Rho B
vs. Beta Sigma Psi B
8:30 Phi Gamma Delta A vs.
Phi Delta Theta A
PE Court 1
5:00 Kappa Sigma C vs. Phi
Kappa Psi C
6:30 Beta Theta Pi C vs.
Sigma Chi C
7:30-Delta Tau Delta C vs.
Phi Delta Theta C
8:30 Phi Gamma Delta C vs.
Alpha Tau Omega C
PE Court 2
5:00-Boucher B vs. Gus I B
6:30 Seaton II vs. Manatt
B
7:30-Selleck B vs. Benton B
8:30-Phi Kappa Psi A vs.
Kappa Sigma A
Two IM Champs
Lose 1st Games
Two 1959 intramural bas
ketball title-holders lost their
first games Monday night.
Selleck, the Selleck Hall A
champ, was defeated 34-38 by
Gus I and Smith, the Burr
Hall leader, lost to Fairfield
29-40.
Other intramural scores:
Nationals 56, Cliff Dwellers
13 -
Play Boys 31, The Pacers
22
Renegades 2, US Boys 0
(forfeit)
Avery A 31, MacLean A 27
Manatt A 39, Benton A 32
Gus I A 33, Seaton I A 29
Wohlfarth Takes
IM Tennis Title
Dave Wohlfarth, Delta Tau
Delta sophomore, copped the
intramural tennis title for
tne second time by defeating
ri'nner-up, Jim W i 1 k s, Phi
Delta Theta.
Wohlfarth also led the
Delts to their second consent
iive All-University champion
snip and trophy.
Runner-up to the Delts
was Manatt. Phi Delta Theta,
Seaton I, and Aalpha Tau
Omega finished in that order,
Stevens Gains Nod
As Nebraskan Star
,4 1
two heads are better than one
Especially when one happens to be a delectable girl-type head.
Lovely heads are -always attracted to male heads that use
'Vaseline Hair Tonic - made specially for men who use water
with their hair tonic. 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic's 100 pure groom
ing oil replaces oil that water removes. "In the bottle and on
your hair the diff erencf is clearly there ! Just a little does a lot !
fTSCttA r
lTSClAtt it"
tc It
4siy Can
um
j Ij
' "IT
-tJWsaiKltaitleJl f
hi" . M
I L-J'j -'!
HWHWWWI f f,;.v.,0 INI .
By Janet Sack )
Ray Stevens,, Husker cross
countrv runner, is the Daily
Nebraskan's Star of the Week
for Oct. 31-Nov. 6 for his
record breaking performance
in the Midwest AAU Cross
r.ftimtrv Championships in
Omaha, Saturday.
Stevens is the co-holder of
the AAU record, of 21:06 over
the four-mile hill-and-dale
course. He shares the record
with Dean White of Doane
White set the pace for the
runners over the course with
Stevens following closely be
hind.
At 400 yards from the fin
ish line, Stevens started to
pass White, but the Doane
runner increased his speed
Stevens, decided he would not
let White beat him and both
junners sprinted the last 400
yards to finish m a dead
heat.
After the race Stevens said
he just felt dead. "White
and I discussed the race
when it was over and we felt
the race had been fast and
the course rough," he said.
"Neither one of us felt as if
we had broken a record,
Stevens said.
'Best Effort
"I didn't even know it was
a record until it came out in
the paper," he said. "A rec
ord is nice, but it's not all
important. I'd rather feel I
turned in my best effort."
The Husker sophomore has
been the consistent leader
for the cross country team.
Stevens' best time on the
three-mile home course was
15:13.5 against Missouri. He
placed first in a triangular
against Iowa State and Drake
with a 16:24.2.
Last year as a freshmen
University
of Nebraska
Flying
Club
Meeting
Thursday,
Hoy. 10 4;
7:30 p.m. Union Airport
Stevens finished eicrhth in
postal competition In cross
country. In high school Ste
vens said he only competed
m two meets, losing both
times to White.
Stevens is looking forward
to the Big Eight conference
meet this weekend in Still
water. Oklahoma. The three
mile run will be over a flat
course.
Stevens main competition
wm De Billy Mills of Kansas
and Bob Henneken of Mis
souri. Stevens feels that the
Nebraska team was much
improved in the Omaha meet
and should finish third in the
conference.
WHO COULD
IMAGINE!
Diamond splendor
so low in price
One of our most magnificent
new designs, styled for the
discriminating. The brilliance
of three fiery diamonds in
the engagement ring, four in
the matching wedding ring!
Both rings $17500
Incl. Fed. Tax
CONVENIENT TERMS
"Quality TeUs"
SARTORS
1200 "O"
Miss Merica, Holmstrom, Win
First and second place
trophies were awarded to the
top two teams in the Scotch
Doubles bowling tournament,
Sunday, in the Student Union
bowling lanes. '
Ralph Holmstrom and
Peggy Merica had the high
est score for the three game
series with 494. Second place
went to Keith Velkinburgh
and Linda Bredemeier with a
457.
Steve Lovell and Lois Mohr
were third with a 437; Ron
Gould and Gayle Ruttenberg
took fourth with a 435; and
John Horalek and Marty Sev
erin earned fifth place with
a 432.
Twelve teams bowled in
the Scotch Doubles tourna
ment sponsored by the Union
tournament committee.
SIR WALTER RALEIGH
Protective Pouch Keeps Tobacco
FRESHER!
I ' " I Wo spills
lr ' L, 'K, just in I
fhtpttk. J f ,
Outcome, fwi ' V (
oonr or Later
Vow ftoriti Tobacco!
This protective aluminum foil pouch keeps
famous, mild Sir 'Walter Raleigh 44 fresher
than old-fashioned tin cans. The sturdy
pouch is triple laminated. Carries flat. Si?
Walter Raleigh is choice Kentucky burley
extra aged! Try it
SMELLS GRAND - PACKS RIGHTI
SMOKES SWEET CAN'T BITE I
THE MMUC OPStAUTT W TOAOCO PftOOOVT
Shop Daily 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday and Thursday till 9:00 p.m
-.1 &.
DAY AFTER DAY
Golds
OF NEBRASKA
HAS MOE OF EVERYTHING
This Season
Be Brilliant
in Brocade!
You'll shine through a multi-
tude of exciting evenings in
opulent brocade . . . perfect for
formals and Holiday dates.
PRINCESS STYtf . . ,
beautifully fitted slender waJsted
dress with flared skirt, above
elbow sleeves, scoop neck. Candle
light. Sises 8-16.
29.95
JACKET DRESS ...
in oyster white. Ctp-sleeved sur
plice neck sheath topped by s
button-front waist length jacket.
Size 10-18.
29.95
GOLD'S Lincoln Shop
. . . Second Floor
PLUS: ADDED SAVINGS WITH GREEN STAMPS!