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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1961)
Friday Nov. 3, 196V Pcg 4 The Daily Nebraskan s 1 3 t ; .1 i ) "1 s 4 4 "Cansas .Rivalry Ren ewed Tomorrow NEBRASKA fn Ne. Nam W.Po LE Don PoreU 199 80 EF 7 Gary Toogood .,i 211 72 IQ 61 DtUu Dyer ..188 0 C M Bon Mk'hka 203 50 ItO i Dwala Cartaoo. 202 61 RT 71 Lloyd Vow 228 73 RE M Dick McDalllel 191 OB 24 Dennis Claridge 200 LH 99 Bill Thornton 200 RH IT WHU Rom l3 FR 19 Rudv Johnson ...18:1 &conn inm LE 85 Jim Hun 187 84 Andy LT 74 Bob Jones 220 74 LG 6 John Kirby 207 2 C 51 Mick Tingelnoff 225 55 Rf 6S Tyrone RnWrtson .VI 69 Rl 7 Bob Brown ........ ...xV 25 RE 8S Larry Tomlbuon 194 87 QB 20 Ron Meade ..178 15 I.H 80 Dick Callahan 176 31 PROBABLE LINEUPS First Team KANSAS Na. Name Wt. Larry Allen 187 Dick Davis .. 219 Elvin Basham 194 Kent Staab 197 Jim Mills 182 Stan Kirshman 220 Benny Boydston 182 John Hadl .. 197 Rodger McFarlamJ 185 Curtis McClinton 212 Ken Colem-n 201 21 15 32 31 FB S3 Bill ConMtock 185 44 Graham : 179 Lai-ry Lousch 202 Duke Collins 19' Pete Ouatrochl 183 Mickie Wiker ............ 198 Mike Fisher . ' ,...214 Mike- Deer 188 Rodger McFarland 183 John Hadl 1ST Jim Marrett 190 By Dave Wohlfarth A football rivalry between Kansas and Nebraska which extends back to 1892 will be MODELS Belle Bonn International at erftvrliW in "HARPER'S BAZAAR." Course in Professional Modelinj Charm I Stf improvement Special courses tor col lege students vmh la Llnealnl Sm Meajae's renaeys en . lew ft Wards Ctwv. BETTE BONN HI 2-1229 7SI Stuart Slag. renewed tomorrow 'at "Mem orial Stadium at 2 p.m. More than 35,000 people are ex pected to witness the Big Eight game, which is Home coming for the Huskers. Kansas will take a 3-2-1 rec-. ord into the contest. Nebraska has won two, lost three and tied one. The Jayhawks how ever, are still in contention for a share of the Big Eight title, while the Huskers' 10-0 loss to Missouri last week dropped the Huskers out of contention. Although Nebraska holds a big edge in this series which has seen only one interrup tionthe two not meeting in 1904 or 1905 it has been four years since the Huskers have been able to beat the Jay hawks. Nebraska has won 46, lost 17 and tied three against Kansas. The game will match two of the Big Eight's finest run ners Nebraska's Thunder 1. ,i . ' Thornton and Kansas' Curtis McClinton. Thornton has been the only bright spot In the Husker of fense this year, pounding out 453 yards in 81 carries for a 5.4 average ner carry. The junior left halfback ranks second in the Bg Eight in rushing. i JL DANCING East Mis 70th & Sumner FOR RES. PH. 481-092 Adm. $1 eo. Saturday, Nov. 4 . JERRY COLEMAN Don Andersen Dancer Perform Free Danca Instruction 8:15 Coming Sunday, Nov. 19 Best Band in Midwest EDDIE HADDAD , - f A , - CURTIS MeCLLNTON W 2 Old Spice quality in a new hair tonic Keeps hair handsomely groomed all day Fights, dandruff Moisturizes pre vents dryness Guaranteed non-greasy :i loo 'ice HAIR TONIC SHUUTON ! Lmmmmm.mmmm.mmmmmmmmmmm-mm t " ' J vx A 4 AW""' I if' ' I ' - - , . : ., - at, .a kh. NU Bowlers Meet Kansas Opening the Nebraska bowl ine season will be a match b e t w e e n the Huskers and Kansas on the Muaent union lanes following the Home coming game, according to Jim Hornbv, games manager. The match will start at 5:30 p.m. It will be a match between champions with Neb raska holding the Big Eight title for 1961. Kansas was the Big Eight champs in 1960. ft McClinton, who also oper ates from the left halfback spot, is fourth in league rush ing with 314 yards gained in 69 carries for a 4.5 average. The conference 60-yard high hurdle champ, McClinton re lies on bursts of speed, but is also a power runner like Thornton. The main cog in the KU attack is quarterback John Hadl. who has combined his running, passing and kicking ability to get the Jayhawk offense jiving after a slow starts this year. The two teams will be about the same size with Nebraska having a slight edge in weight. Husker' Coach Bill Jennings tabbed the two squads as having "about the same size tackles and guards." . "Kansas -has more individ ual speed in Hadl and McClin ton, but the overall team speed is about the same," the Husker mentor added. Nebraska should be at full strength for the game as Jen nings said yesterday that George Haney, senior Husker center, may play. Haney, who usually handles the snaps on deep punts, was earlier an nounced to be out due to a pulled hamstring. Nebraska will be without the services of guards Ed Mitchell and Corwin Bishop bnt will go into the Kansas game in better shape physi cally than in several weeks. The Huskers will be trying for their second conference win against two losses. ( ' ' ! ( k, : - - aj ... .CtWWr' V, . - . . . -if aal4 THUXER THORNTON IT, rnmnPJNU Navy ROTC u Omaha AAV Meet J30S "0" ST. Look For The GoUea Arcfca Pure Beef Hamburger. .15c Testy Cheeseburger . . .19c Triple-Thick Shakes . . .20c Golden French Fries . . .10e Thirst-Quenching Coke. 10c Delightful Soot Beer . . 10c Steaming Hat Coffee . .10c Delicious Orange Drink . 10c Refreshing Cold Milk . 12c OPEN ALL YEAK Ray (Skip) Stevens, unde feated in cross country this fall, will lead the Nebraska contingent in the Midwest AAU meet in Omaha at 4 this afternoon. Stevens currently holds the four-mile course record with Dean White of Doane. The boys tied the record last year with a 21:06 when they ran stride for stride the entire race. This will be the fifth meet ing between Stevens and the Doane runner. Id three previ ous meets the total lapsed time difference Is enly ene tenth of a second. - Other cross country run ners who will help Nebraska's chances of a repeat victory are Stuart Tucker, Jim Lew is, Paul Neilsen, John Portee and Clarence Scott. Mike Fleming will compete unattached. He returned to XU this fall after serving three years in the Marine Corps. This fall ia practice Fleming was clocked in 15:87 and 13:07.2 for a three-mile coarse. Competing for the unat tached Scarlet frosh will be Maurice Altizio. Dave Blank enbaker, Larry Toothacker, Ken Gould, Jim Sackett and Gil Bego. Coach Frank Sevigne said, "The individual title could go to White, Stevens or Flem ing, but the team title will be a duel between Kearney and Nebraska." Not to be discounted from giving the top three a battle is Hylke Van Der Wal, a transfer to Kearney from East Texas State, also com peting unattached. Top Kearney runners in clude Gary Sufeert, Clarence Widele'and Gary Stray k. READ NEBRASKAN WANT ADS Defeats Missouri ... The University's Navy iROTC basketball team be came the pre-season favorite to win the regional NROTC basketball tournament. The Nebraska midshipmen de feated last year's champion, Missouri, 68-33 last Saturday in Columbia. Mike Stacy, Dean Prazak and Dick Ratzleff combined to ! score 45 points to lead the Ne braska scoring. The Nebraska team scored only six points in the first seven minutes, but then pro ceeded to open the game up with a fast break strategy directed by Prazak. The Middies left the first half with a comfortable 36-19 lead. essslhl Je-rlLjL fi 5? " 7 I t- r I i 4853 U 7 X - i f .11 s IF YOU jPL WANTS TO KNOW YOU Representative- of Jet Propulsion Laboratory want to meet with you personally. They want to talk to you about you. About your interests, am billons and how you feel about science and engineering in general. O They want to talk to you about JPL. About 2S0O people in Pasadena, California that are mapping out many new missions into space. About J PL's Lunar and Planetary Programs and its three -nation Deep Space lasiruaient Facility. About the oppoitunities diat exist at JPL for young men who only take know lux an answer. O JPL wants to know you. We hope j ou'U End time to meet wiih us.Tbe Placement Office ' has fiill details. 0 "An equal opportunity employer1' JET PROPULSION LABORATORY MK GROVe DRIVE, PASADENA CALIFORNIA C Derates by CslKomn Institute of TacllnolGg tor the National Aeronautic t Specs Administrstae ... a . - - .asm . - m . w w ft; .a, ; -- ' CAMPUS INTERVIEWS J November 17 Contort Uniyerjtfy Placement Office for oppointment Mm m ji 3. "to' 0 "5 lieeaWs-s, g 1144 T1 HI 24121 STARTS TODAY THE 'QUEST10X" WITH A TKOUSARB v DILEV.MAS-AXO A S1XGLE AXSWEX ... WSWld aW kv ! tul-oM Mian at The story of a small East German village ana a 13 year oiu ,Jl youth caught in the struggle between atheistic Communism and Christianity TTTTT lJMh gate to FREEDOM He lUsenre Scats Twa SSwws Oa 1 a.ai. t, a a asati. eueae Saa. Sl.ffl: tnaaa A Saa. McWaaas SI SS . ' Staeaat alfacaaa aaMats Wafiaart Saa. 7 St; t,isiwai t, Saa. MaMacas tc CsMlea Aacn & CSnaVaa Sec eartaae. rrrfrl!ir after , OOBS CPEH 12:4$ IO N 131k KE2-144S TODAY The story that had tober?! told! I No wonder it wee read by million m m bet-eiir nod Re&der'e Digest apecial feature. She rave up her way of Ufa for hia-sva American girl defying' danger ia war-ravaged Tokyo ...knowing a lovo wo groat that made it all worthwhile ' ite1taVl "J.'ES SKIGETA
