The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 08, 1963, Page Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    i
1
1 M
SO.
M
1 .. N
if''
'A
f -
4
il
1
ft
Page 4
iThe Daily Nebraskan
Friday, February 8, 1963
iin : njuCTraw 11)111 MWlWIi'ili l i W i'IWHW W ' JWWOT H1IWHT1 tr-rTfrr"""-""" -i ' '''saswaji
7 if
I) k
' A'h J. I it Jjj;
b flit iK
HUSKERS JUMP Cagers have had no trouble in the last few games recovering re
bounds. Tomorrow night they will face the Missouri Tigers In an attempt to win their
first Big Eight victory of the season. Nebraska's record stands at 5-11.
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
HELP WANTED
Part-time help wanted. 10-15 hours per
week. For appointment call Mr. OgdeE,
I p.m.-5 p.m.. Mon.-t n. vn-iiw.
TYPING WANTED
Typinc. electric typewriter, Mrs. Swanda
434-4743.
WAITRESS WANTED
Mum nnst fintiirHavn Just north off-
rimnm. BeU's (Johnnie's) Diner. See
Mrs. Bell before 3:30
LOST
White told watch, restroom. Union. Be.
turn Rag office. Room 51. Reward.
ROOMS FOR RENT
vta. rin luula in lnrir rpreation study.
room. Private shower. Very reasonable
for two responsible boys. No drinking.
Prefer non-smoker. o-
488-1038.
PESOHAL
A-t nramn? Wp hflVt? all!
PAI.T.ADIAN LITERARY SOCIETY.
twj AiffM 9iS Student ITnion.
Lecture on "Anti-sub Rosa Warfare As
Waged In Southeast Asia" at "Saturday
Afternoon At The Movies" between
films.
ARE YOUR CHILDREN RESTLESS?
Amuse them with HE-MAN toys made
especially tor wira ami 11111 "'-
r.c1a kit fnolnde' four sticks of dyna
mite, surplus A-Bomb (without firing
nini. 50-calibre machine gun (fires
harmless iron pellets), acetylene torch
(with goggles). S15 an. two lor
WANTED
Caretakers for Friends Meeting House
near 4in ana aiven. wanim oiuhic.
No children. Two-room apartment fur
nished or unfurnished, use of kitchen
and dinette in return for paying utilities
and a few hours of work per week.
Non-smokers preferred. For information
call 488-2245.
PURCHASE TICKETS
TODAY ... WHY WAIT?
fill NEW! DIFFERENT!
florti M0N.,Fe&r.11
BinSUN.,Febr.17fk
df J
9a.m. 'til 6i i
Wcekdarl TV f AllfTt TjL
SuVdayt ItOLROJPAINT
dl' '"Hi
BORGEN ylfL " . W
vn in ice w..;Jr I V2s?ga-
Vano waitu I
YOU SEE IHI I
yi CHIMP CHAMP I
" H Mill " .
Cagers In Cellar
Attempt First Win
Against Missouri
Tracksfers Host O-State Cowboys
Nebraska will be three men
stronger this week when the
cindermen face Oklahoma
State in a dual meet tomor
row. The time is 2 p.m. in
the Indoor Stadium with the
running events beginning at
2:30.
Eligible this week for com
petition are: Harry Krebs.
high jump; Victor Brooks,
broad jump; and Jim Mur
phy, 440-yard dash, Husker
Coach Frank Sevigne said.
Krebs, a transfer from
Doane, cleared 6-4Va In prac
tice. Ike Hanscom, field
events coach, said Krebs was
a consistent 6-3 at Doane.
Brooks, a native of Jamaica,
'looks better than last year,
running and condition wise,"
Hanscom said.
Brooks is a consistent 24
foot broad jumper. Recently
he competed in the British
Empire Games in Australia.
Oklahoma State will not in
vade Nebraska without top
names. Leading the list is
Charles Strong, indoor broad
jump and 440-yard dash
champion. Strong was clock
in :48.6 in the 440 in the Con
ference meet last year, tieing
the Big Eight indoor record.
Strong also won the broad
jump with a leap of 24-3V4.
Preston Holsinger, pole
vaulter, tied for first in the
outdoor pole vault by clear
ing 14-16'4 Inches. Mir key
Bailer is also a 14-footer.
In the high jump the Cow
boys have Russell Laverty, a
sophomore who has cleared
6-5.
Oklahoma State also brings
along John Sober, a middle
distance sophomore, and sev
erl good quartermilers.
The Huskers will be com
peting in the same events as
they did against South Dako
ta and Wyoming. Co-captains
Mike Fleming and Fred Wil
ke will be handling the 1000
yard run and the hurdles, re
spectively. Wilke will be sup
ported by Ron Moore who
won both the highs and lows
last week, and Ray Knaub
vtho is assigned permanent
duty to the hurdles as well
as the 60-yard dash.
II u s k e r sprinters besides
Knaub include Kent Mc
Cloughan, Rudy Johnson and
Steve Pfister. Senior Ray
Stevens will also be running
this week. Having suffered a
leg injury during the last
meet, Stevens will probably
go in the mile event.
' Gil Gebo, a junior from
New York City, gets the nod
for the 880-yard run again
this week. Bill Kenny and
Dick Strand will handle the
600-yard event.
In viewing the meet against
Oklahoma State, Coach
Devaney Aids Fund
Head football coach, Bob
Devaney, was in Cheyenne,
Wy. last night for a kick-off
banquet to start a trust fund
for halfback Dave Marion.
Marion was recently injured
when he was accidently shot
by a teammate. Marion, re
cruited by Devaney, last year
led the Skyline Conference in
punting and in punt returns.
The inagural banquet was
the start of a series of ban
quets to be held throughout
the state to raise money for
the fund. The profit from the
dinners will be placed in a
trust fund for Marion.
Sevigne said "This will be a;
good test for Nebraska."
JOBS IN EUROPE
Grand Duchy of LuxemK
bourg Feb. 1 1983 Would you;
like to work at a Swiss resort,;
a Norwegian farm, a German
factory a construction site li
Spain, or a summer camp Hi!
France? Thousands of payin?:
summer Jobs (some offerm
$190 monthly) are available in
Europe to U.S. students.
The American Student InC
formation Service, celebrating
Its 6th Anniversary, will award
TRAVFX GRANTS to first
1500 applicants.
For 20-page Prospectus com
plete selection of European
jobs and Job Application (en-;
close $1 for Prospectus, han
dling and airmail reply) write
naming your school, to: Dept.
Luxembourg. City, Grand
Duchy of Luxembourg. Tho
first 8000 inquiries receive a
$1 coupon towards the pur
chase of the new student travel
book, Earn, Learn & Travel in
Europe.
Wrestlers Invade Kansas
The University basketball
team will try to get back on
the win trail this weekend as
they entertain the University
of Missouri Tigers tomorrow
night at 8:05.
The Huskers will be trying
for their first Big Eight vic
tory in five attempts and try
ing to greak a five game los
ing streak. They will also be
trying to improve upon their
5-11 overall record.
Missouri holds the edge in
games, spanning back more
than fifty years. They have
beaten Nebraska 54 times
while the Huskers have edged
the tigers 51 times. Currently
the Tigers are 2-6 in the con
ference and 7-12 overall.
In their last outing the Ti
gers upset highly touted Ok
lahoma State 58-54, while Ne
braska lost to Kansas State.
Mizzou Upsets
Last week Missouri saw ac
tion against Kansas State and
Oklahoma State. They upset
OSU, 58-54, but were beaten
by K-State, 90-55. In the same
week Nebraska was defeated
by both Iowa State, 83-69, and
K-State 72-60.
The Tigers have two of the
league's top scorers in Bob
Carey (6-7) and Ken Doughty
(6-0). Carey has scored 129
points in eight conference
games for a 16.1 average and
has fought for 62 rebounds.
Doughty has scored 103
points for a 12.9 average and
has grabbed 31 rebounds in
eight conference games.
Coach Jerry Bush's squad
had trouble last week as Jer
ry Spears, 6-6 transfer stu
dent from Ohio State, suf
fered a dislocated shoulder.
It was Spear's first appear
ance this season and he now
will be out of action for at
least a month.
Lineup Change
To compensate for Spear's
injury, Bush has changed his
lineup to include, along with
the regulars Ivan Grupe,
Daryl Petsch, and Charlie
Jones both Neil Nannen and
Jim Huge.
To date, in 16 games, four
of the Huskers have aver
aged in the double figure col
umns. Petsch leads the scor
ing attack with a 14.2 aver
age, trailed by Jones
with 12.8 points per game,
Grupe with a 12.1 average,
and Vincent with a 11.1 aver
age. In total rebounds, the Husk
er squad is led by
Jones, who has grabbed 140
rebounds in the 16 games to
date. He is closely followed
by Grupe who has
nabbed 130 rebounds. Last
week, in games with K-State
and Iowa State, Grupe pulled
down 23 rebounds to lead the I
Huskers. 1
i
Probable staraters for Mis- j
souri will be Bob Carey and
George Elamank at the for
wards. Don Early at center,
and Ken Doughty and Bob
Price at the guard slots.
N-Club Banquet Slated
The University letter
man's club (N-Club) will
hold its annual dinner dance
tonight beginning at 6:30.
The banquet will be in the
Student Union ballroom and
immediately followed by the
dance. All N-Club men are
urged to attend.
Eyeing a .500 season, Coach
Bob Mancuso travels with the
wrestling squad to Fort Hays,
Kan. for a dual meet with
Fort Hays State College to
night at 7:30.
The Fort Hays wrestlers
have suffered defeats at the
hands of Missouri University
and the Kansas State
team that tumbled Nebraska
earlier in December. The
Huskers will get another
chance at the Wildcats Tues
day at Manhattan.
Coach Mancuso will start
sophomore Chuck Clatterbuck
at 157 pounds in the dual
meet. Clatterbuck has been
out of action for some time,
but Mancuso hopes he can
fill the gap at his weight.
Ken Fox will continue to
wrestle at 167 pounds after
starting at 177 for most , of
the season.
Leading the Husker offense
will be Mike Nissen, unde
feated 130 pounder, supported
by Steve Walenz 123 pounder,
Chuck Martin 137 pounder,
Larry LeBruska 147 pounder,
Clatterbuck 157 pounder, Ken
Fox 167 pounder, John Sween
ey 177 pounder and Don Mc
Dermott at the heavyweight
division.
NOW IN PROGRESS!
SsmL-ChwuaL
SALE! ,
Captain tiialh
CLOTHES FOR THE COMPLEAT GENTLEMAN
1127 "R" Street
uenxins
o
town & campus
2291 St. 42-3645
HAVE YOU CELEBRATED
YOUR AVERAGE
YET?
Such Rewards As The
Following Are
Yours At Quentins:
NEW DRESSES
SPRING BERMUDAS
NEW LONDON FOG
RAINCOATS
HUNDREDS OF NEW
SHIRTS AND SKIRTS
OR HOW ABOUT
A BARGAIN IN WINTER CLEARANCE!
An Engineering
CAREER
With
FISHER
GOVERNOR COMPANY
Interviews will be held
on February 18, 1963
on the campus. See your
placement office now
for an appointment
Fisher Governor Company
Marsha 1 1 town, Iowa
Manufacturers of
Automatic Control Equipment
O oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooc
n n t n o
U
Doors open 12:45
NOW SHOWING
W. urg you to
CurchaM tickets
i advane to
void standing in
ionf lines!
FIRST TIME EVER!
BFDUCED FAMILY PRICES
PRICES
$2.00 S2.50 $3.00 $3.50
TAX INCLUDED
TEN CER$ (13-1 J)
$2.00 Any Pries Seat Avillabls
Mon. thru Thuri.
CHILDREN 12 t Under
Hl'-Prlcs AH Price Seats
Mon. thru Thurs.
PfSHIN MUNICIPAt
OITCIIIir.l
DEAN UNA
TECHNICOLOR
FREE PARKING for Stuart and Nebraska
after a a.m. at: State Securitiet Salt Park,
1330 N Car Park Garaae, 13th t M
Auto Park, 13th t Q and Rampark, 12th
P.
Read. Nebraskan
Want Ads
THE THRILLS OF OUTER SPACE .
Doors open 12:45
NOW SHOWING
. .THE EXCITEMENT OF THE GREAT OUTDOORS I
01 j hi mm
i2
o
o
o
o
o
o
0
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
0
o
'
o
0
0
0
0
o
0
0
0,.
0
0
0
.
0
o
0
o
0
o
o
o
j i sir ii n i in
UJ0 VII InlllW WW
fsir
or m r- -m mm a m Beau
Mies w 1 1
i!
IF NOT . . .
Get Your Books and
Supplies Now Al
IIMIUFDCIT
JIII U Hal
unnit
"The Students Bookstore"
Basement of Nebraska Union
Basement of Food and Nutrition Building
O
0-
o
o
o
o
0
o
o
o
o
o
0
0
o
0
0
0
0
0
0
Q.
a
tx
o
o
o
0
0
0
o
0
0
o
o
tooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc?
J