The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 08, 1962, Page Page 4, Image 4
Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan Burden of Injuries Lessens Somewhat The burden of injuries which hit the Huskers is lessening somewhat before the impor tant encounter with Kansas Saturday. Dennis Claridge, NU's star quarterback, who sprained an ankle last weekend, is a long way down the road of recov ery as he was walking spryly before practice yesterday. Claridge is wearing rubber soled shoes instead of football cleats to lessen the chance of reinjury. Without Claridge the Husk ers are in serious quarterback problems with John Faiman out for the season. Doug Tuck er has moved up to the alter nate unit but has little exper ience on offense. Thornton a Question Bill (Thunder) Thornton's condition is still somewhat up in the air, but Coach Bob De vaney indicated, "If Bill is ready to go, we will use him in spots. Ron Michka, 200-pound start ing center, will apparently be reaay to go Saturday after a bout with his wrist. The loss of Faiman consti tuted another problem the NU kicking game. Devaney indicated that Rudy Johnson or' Bob Brown will probably .s k ; ' M V i J JAY ROBERTS KU end handle the kickoffs with John son and Dave Theisen getting the nod on extra point attempts. Special Student Discount Bui . JSow . for . Christmas Your Credit is Welcome KAUFMAN'S Jewelers 1332 O Diamonds KEEPSAKE Guaranteed Better Quality Watches Jewelry IO(.IMS BULOVA From the Stick By RICK AKIN Sports Editor Finally! Someone has come up with an idea to replace every one's topic of conversation Huskie Husker. The Stick staunchly stands behind the idea of "The Jolly Red Giant" initiated by Larry Myers in yester day's Daily Nebraskan. Myers is the first one I have heard of that has done anything about the hated gorilla of the NU plains. A few more ideas put forth in a contest wouldn't be such a bad idea. If the students really wanted to get rid of Huskie, baby, a little action should be shown instead of a lot of words. Frustrating weekend for Cornhuskerland last week end in losing to Missouri. Frustrating weekend for pre dictions also. Tough year for Ohio State after losing three al ready after being picked to lead the nation this year. How about something like that happening to Mis souri or Oklahoma! I certainly do wish I didn't have to pick this week's crucial encounter as the Huskers travel to Kansas. Whoever loses this one might as well forget a trip to the Orange Bowl. The Jayhawks were pretty inconsistent at the begin ning of the season, but Gale Savers is beginning to find his way to end zone with regularity. Missouri ruined the Huskers last weekend, but the defense made a game out of it. The Huskers did a good job against Johnny Roland, but won't be as fortunate against Sayers. Kansas 32, NEBRASKA 26. Oklahoma meets Iowa State in Ames after the Sooners crushed Colorado last weekend. Another big day for the Soon ers. OKLAHOMA. Missouri takes a vacation this week before facing Oklahoma the following weekend. Colorado will offer the competition for the tough Tigers. Missouri will breeze, but not 62-0. MISSOU RI. Oklahoma State travels to West Point to clash with Army, which is a coming national power. ARMY with little sweat. In the Big Ten MICHIGAN STATE will nip Purdue in one of the top games in the country. OHIO STATE will rip Indiana (tough year for the Buckeyes). NORTHWESTERN will beat Wisconsin in a classic. MINNESOTA over Iowa with a tussle. MICHIGAN will top Illinois. Other Games PENN STATE over West Virginia, NAVY over Syr acuse, ALABAMA over Miami, AUBURN over Mississip pi St., MARYLAND over Duke, LSU over TCU, MISSIS SIPPI over Chattanooga, ARKANSAS over Rice, TEXAS ov?r Baylor, OREGON over Washington St. 1 Akin Positions are now open on a selective basis to: MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Process Product Development ACCOUNTANTS INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Join a recognized leadii original equipment automotive manufacturer. Have seven plants in United States with our corporate headquarters in Racine, Wis consin. If you are seeking a BIG little company or a little BIG company, then investi gate what we have to offer. Ample opportuity for both technical end personal growth. Get the full story! Make plans to meet our representative for a persona! inter view on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14. WALKER nUJUrACTUninCz C0MPAUY "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" says Gaius (Silver Tongue) Cicero, star orator of the Coliseum Debating Team. "I could talk about Tareytons ad infinitum," says Silver Tongue. "And you'll find vox everywhere smging their praises. Here's de gustibua you never wtuugni yuu a get jrom any filter cigarette. Dual Filter make the difference f J n mmi DUAL FILTER! Q TSVtOTl J&m&yy -"Jutfuar a Mr mdtli huh" t i PtWf iJ $fr Li-' .i3r NOEL MARTIN 'Star Noel Martin Is New Star For Week By AL SPORE Staff Sports Writer Noel Martin, 5-11, 205-pound NU fullback, has been se lected as the Nebraskan's 'Star of the Week' for his fine defensive action against Mis souri last weekend. The Husker senior supplied the one bright spot for the iNeDraska fans when he snared a Missouri pass and returned it 88 yards for the sole Husker score. In addition to this heads-up interception, Martin turned in one of the finest defensive performances of his career. Some fans feel that a Husk er defeat would mean the end of the road for the Scarlet but Martin holds a more op timistic view. "Sometimes it takes a defeat to help a good team to be better," he proph- isized. Eyeing the Big Eight battle Martin commented, "If we can win these last three we could be the champs, I don't think there is a team in the Big Eight that won't be beat," he continued. Martin stated looking back on the Missouri tilt, "They're (Missouri) a type of team that doesn't make mistakes, and they were on." Commenting on the recent. NU injuries Martin felt, "the loss of John Faiman could hurt, but that's the breaks of the game. We'll overlook that and play that much harder." Martin came to Nebraska as a halfback after playing high school ball at Clay Cen ter, Kansas. He was switched to fullback his sophomore year and laid out last year to give a knee operation a chance for full recovery. Noel is married to ex-Husk- er coach Bill Jennings' daugh ter, Vicki. Jennings is now an assistant coach at Kansas. "This would be a feather in my hat to beat Kansas," stated Martin. Martin described the new coaching staff as, "a real fine bunch of coaches. They helped me come back after this in jury. Thursday, November 8, 1962 WANT ADS POLICY Classified ads must be entered two days in advance and must be paid for in advance at the Daily Nebraskan Office, Rm. 51, Nebraska Union. Correc tions will be made if errors are brought to our attention within 48 hours. PERSONAL If there are any Chi Phi's on the Uni versity Campus or In the Lincoln vicin ity, please call the Inter-Fraternity Council Office, HE 2-7631. LOST AND FOUND LOST: White-told Wittnauer watch. ward. Judy Maddox, 435-2961. Re- FOR SALE '52 Ford coupe. V8, standard shift, ex cellent mechanical condition. 435-KI4S. WANTED Bookkeeper, with knowledie of sand blasting. Must have dog -ilea team aim he good mambo dancer. Prefer person with some knowledge of army bugle calls. No chance for advancement. Our people know about this ad. Write in confidence. MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED Four room apartment, 1113 H St. Call Mrs. Evelyn Ball, caretaker. 435-562l. AIR TRAVEL Now Is the time to make your reserva tions for Thanksgiving or Christmas air travel. Contact Ed Connerly, 477-1911. g g tjf THIS WIIO SHOULD BE SAVED? LIFE reports on a machine in a Seattle hos pital that could save 2,000 doomed vic tims of kidney failure. But, because it is in an experimental stage, it can accommodate only ten patients in a two-year trial period. Who is to die and who is to be saved? LIFE reveals how the dreadful decision is made. MAN'S DESTINY. While others talk, the destiny of all of us waits upon Kennedy and Khrushchev. They're the men who are pulling the strings, LIFE says, and then goes on to outline the significance of events in Berlin, the India-China' border, in the Congo, in Laos and Vietnam and other world wide newsfronts. Also, LIFE com ments on the historic letter that ex posed Khrushchev's hand. TEEN QUEEN. She's Miss Dark Banks of Dallas and she's now Miss Teenage America, winner over 79 contestants at the national finals. One look and you'll see why. U.S. NOVEL. It's the year of resurgence for the novel, LIFE says, as it profiles six famous novel ists (including Nobel winner John Steinbeck.) LIFE GUIDE. What Broadway shows are taking to the road? What repertory groups are per forming across the country? LIFE brings you an up-to-the-minute report. MOVIE MAKING. A special report on Italian film-flam; and in LIFE'S regular movie section, a deadly deck of movie queens. ON THE COVER. U Thant and British Ambassador Dean, peacemakers in a difficult diplo matic spot. These days, it's especially important to keep up with LIFE. 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