Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1961
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Meade's Passing
Earns Award
By Tim Brown
"Football is a game of
breaks, and with a few breaks
going our way we can come
out on top against Iowa State
next week-end," reported Ron
Meade, this week's Daily Ne
braskan Star of the Week. .
Meade stated, "With both
teams coming back. from de
feats, Nebraska's added depth
will be essential for an NU
win."
Ron is a six foot, 178 pound
senior from Canby, Minn.
His outstanding perform
ance in Saturday's game with
KU was highlighted with the
30-yard pass which he fired
to Jim Huge to spark Nebras
ka's only TD drive. Meade
racked up three completions
for a total of 53 yards and
quarterbacked the touchdown
play.
The Husker place kicking
expert has converted eight of
11 extra point kicks, one field
goal and scored one TD, scor
ing 17 points for the Huskers.
The 20-year old accounting
major is married and the
father of a two month old
girl. His plans after gradua
tion are undecided but he is
considering playing pro ball.
'"Sv Vt.
K
f SiSiifSi
1
v
1 A tfct ' "
mm
RON MEADE
LJ
Bowling Tourney Set
Entries for a scotch doubles
tournament to be held in the
Student Union at. 7 p.m. Nov.
19 are due Friday.
The tourney is ymited to .16
teams with the entry fee one
dollar per couple.
Free refreshments will be
served and the first and sec
ond place teams will receive
rophies.
k
quentins
.f town & campui
HE 2-3645 1229 R St.
COME SEE
QUENTINS
FOR COLLEGE
FASHIONS
A LITTLE GIANT
. AMONG THE
FINE FASHION STORES
IN THE
COUNTRY
I Sport Shorts J
By The Old Proj
Bob Prokopft
Homecoming has come and gone,
And with itgpnother sad Husker song,
With hopes raised on high,
Alumni soon did sigh,
And the question soon did arise,
What happened with all that size,
And again a Husker nightmare appears,
Ag it has in the past many years.
To the members of the Old Pro Fan Club,-1 wish to
express that all material and predictions in this column
are the Old Pro's opinion and all implications of Daily
Nebraskan support are purely coincidental. As you' might
have noticed, my perfect string of misses was broken
Saturday with the Husker loss.
The Husker attack looked good in the second half
against Kansas when Bill (Jennings) decided to allow his
team to pass. For the first time this, year, the defense
loosened up and allowed the Huskers to look like a foot
ball team. Ron Meade, with his soft pass, filled a miss
ing link in the Husker offense. Dennis Claridge has a
problem of throwing too hard at close range and too
far at distances of more than ten yards. '
Kansas gained a lot of yardage over our oversized
guards and tackles. Their small, agile linemen were
making holes big enough for a ten ton truck, showing
that weight must not have much effect on defense. Our
offense looked good around the ends because of the poor
KU pursuit. The best play all day was Johnson going
one way, Thornton going the other, and guess which one
had the ball. ,
The Old Pro feels the daily state papers have made
a mistake in not nominating Dick McDaniel for Ail
American honors. Dick is the best defensive lineman on
thissteam and one of the best offensive ends to play under
Bill Jennings.
The Old Pro wants everyone to be informed on what
and who are responsible for the selection of our coaches
and athletic director.
The Chancellor of our University is given the power
of this selection and, at the present time the guessed
list of his prospects looks bad! Anyone who is interested
in NU's future, should take a look at the list of candi
dates rumored to be considered for the athlectic director.
First, Cactus Jack Curtice of Stanford with his 010
record in football last year and his present 2-5 record,
is being given high consideration. Stanford, at the pres
ent time, does not have outstanding strength in any
sport. Virg Yelkin, at Omaha University, also has a good
record with a mediocre football team and a basketball
team which won two games last year. George Sauer
couldn't hang on at Baylor, Kansas, or the Navy, and
there is no indication he could do much better here.
Paul Amen at Wake Forest sports a 2-8 football rec
ord last year and, outside of being an NU alum, has no
other recommendation. Dal Ward, refuge from Colorado,
is also being considered but what he accomplished at
, Colorado, merited his resignation there. Jim Owens, anoth
er Sooner, had been mentioned, but what luck have we
had with Bud's boys. This is, I guess, the Chancellor's
considerations of good selections , , ( . i
Why aretft we considering men who have proven
themselves in the game such as Norm--Van Brocklin,
Otta Graham, Duffy Daughtery, Sammy Baugh, Paul
Brown, Robert Waterfield, Darrell Royal or Eddie Erdelatz
for example! It's too bad that we have to sacrifice our
athletic program to please the Lincoln businessmen for
donations to our school. It's time some officials realized
that Lincoln is dependent on the University, not vice-versa.
(Continued on Page 4)
Cats are notoriously silent in their singularly feline way. But even the
most stealthily treading tomcat could tae lessons from the men at
Ford Motor Company whose job it is to track down and suppress
unwanted noise in vehicles,
At our Ford Research and Engineering Center in Dearborn, engineers
have created a unique room without echoes, virtually duplicating the
perfect stillness that exists miles above the earth's surface.
The "Silent Room", as we call it, is a chamber utilizing fiber-glass
wedges as sonic "blotters" to soak up noise emanating from subjects
undergoing developmental tests. In this acoustically sterile environ
ment, electronic instruments seek out the source of vibrations,
rattles, rumbles and squeaks so that they can be eliminated in
production. '
This scientific approach to silence is but a tiny facet of the many,
sided program of pure and applied research which goes on daily at
Ford Motor Company. It is another example of ford's leadership
through scientific research and engineering.
MOTOR COMPANY
Tht Americsn Road, Dearborn, Michioan .
VDODUerS MR TKJ AMIMCAN MAD TM MftN IMOUHTHY t AND TIM AW 0 SPACt
yyvyyV 1 vVvVv yVvV v '
Frosh Play K-State
Nebraska and Kansas State
yearlings square off at Man
hattan Friday in the final
1961 grid competition for both
clubs.
It will be a battle of two
winless teams. Iowa State
blanked the young Huskers
while Kansas-was trim
ming Kansas State.
Voss Sidelined With Flu
Coach Bill. Jennings an
nounced that Husker tackle
Lloyd Voss was confined to
Student Health with "chest
complications." '
Also on the NU injury list
are backs Willie Ross, Dennis
Claridge and Warren Powers,
along with sophomore and
Pat Fischer, who sprained an
ankle.
Jennings indicated he may
use Thunder Thronton or Wil
lie Ross at either halfback
oi fullback against Iowa State
Saturday and may try Dennif
Claridge, sophomore quarter;
back, at a left half spot.
Km1 U
AFTER SHAVE
LOTION
Refreshing antiseptic action htalt'
razor nicks, helps kgp your skin
in top condition. 1.00
SHULTON New Vark Tore
9"
mm
fa
mm
A wonderful opportunity to build your library or 0J0 your
Christmas shopping at considerable savings. Below is
listed only a very few of the hundreds of books we have
on sale . . .
WORKS OF GEOFFREY CHAUCER. Tht
Kelmscott Chaucer Pub. $17.50 Only $9.95
LANDSCAPE and tht LOOKING GLASS.
Willa Cottier's search for value. Pub. $5.75.
Only $2.98
ZSA ZSA GABOJt. Har story written for her
by Gerald Frank. Pub. $3.95. . Only $1.00
BERTRAND RUSSELL SPEAKS HIS MIND.
Pub. $3.50 Only $1.00
Moholy-Nagy: NATIVE GENIUS' IN ANON
YMOUS ARCHITECTURE. With 126 photo
graph! and drawings. Pub. $7.50.
Only $2.91
BUFFALO BILL AND THE WILD WEST.
Lost or the great scouts. Pub. $6.95.
Only $1.91
Krutch: THE GARDENER'S WORLD. Greet
literature or plant lore end gardening from
Homer to Thoreou. Pub. $8.95. Only $3.98
Markmann 1 Sherwin: BOOK OF SPORTS
CARS. Comprehensive, illustrated history of
the past 60 years. Pub. $15.00. Only $5.98
Runes: PICTORAL HISTORY OF PHILOSO
PHY. Three thousand years of world philoso
phy. Pub. $15.00 Only $5.98
Beebe I Ctgg: THE AMERICAN WEST.
The pictorel epic of continent. Pub.
$12.50 Only $5.88
LEONARDO de VINCI ON THE HUMAN
BODY. Anatomical, physiologicel end em
bryologicol drowmgs. Pub. $25.00
Only $12.50
PICASSO: THE EARLY YEARS. Reproduc
tion of 37 eerly works, 29 in full color.
Pub. 7.50 Only $3.98
Flaubert: MADAME BOVARY. Only $1.00
Bailee: DROLL STORIES . . . Only $1.00
WORKS OF FRANCOIS RABELAIS
Only $1.98
Voltaire: CAN DIM Only $1.00
Truman: MR. CITIZEN Only $1.98
Nabokov: LOLITA Onfy $1.49
BOSWELL IN HOLLAND, toother Bound
Only $9.95
Brede: CREATIVE THINKING IN
REAL ESTATE Only $1.98
Eestmen Kodak: HOW TO MAKE
GOOD MOVIES Only $1.00
Runes: TREASURY OF PHIOSOPHY
Only $5.98
Pel: DICTIONARY Of LINGUISTICS
Only $2.98
Hegel: ENCYCLOPEDIA OF
PHILOSOPHY Only $2.98
Sartra: BEING AND NOTHINGNESS
Only $3.98
Thalheimer: EXISTENTIAL
METAPHYSICS Only $3.98
Pach: CLASSICAL TRADITION IN
MODERN ART Only $2.98
Picasso: LES SCULPTURES ...Only $4.98
Renoir DRAWINGS Only $4.98
Gauguin DRAWINGS Only $4.98
Cesenne DRAWINGS . .Only $4.98
ARCHITECT'S DETAIL SHUTS Only $4.98
it u nrr
bii m nnrr rtrmiTr rnitirr
ALL ULUDLO, mill Id, rUHMLO
AND TRADE BOOKS - . ZTJ
Hundreds of Additional New & Used
Books at . . .
19c -39c -69c -99c
HI-FI Records and Encyclopedias
sets at greatly reduced prices.
SALE UNDERWAY
QOK SlQM
Mnr.:-iiiH?.t
