The Daily Nebroskon
Page 3
Q
Ti
Tuesday, February 12, 1957
By
By BOB WERZ
Staff Sports Writer
Nebraska fought off a late rush
by the Missouri Tigers last night
at the Coliseum to win their third
conference game of the season.
The final score w as 53 to 49
after Nebraska had led 41-32 with
12:51 left in the game.
Nebraska now has a 3-3 confer
ence record and moves into fourth
place in the Big Seven ahead of
Missouri. The Tigers are now 3-5
in conference play.
Both teams were very sluggish
throughout the entire contest. Ne
braska, in defeating Missouri for the
third time this season, trailed only
0-2 early in the game but never
gained more than a six point lead
until the second half. Missouri
gained a tie at 12-12 with nine min
utes left in the first period but
couldn't get closer than one point
thereafter.
The halftime score was 29-26.
The second half started out slow
but Nebraska finally stretched its
Strictly
Sportstalk
By BOB
Sports
Thinclads have arrived...
Watching Saturday's track meet
brought back memories of past
Husker squads who use to get
beat more often than not.
It was a trememdous thrill to
see a full house 6f spectators and
to watch a favored Nebraska
quad run true to form.
Keith Gardner, Bob Elwood, Bill
Hawkins and Larry Gausmann
were sensational. The fans are
beginning to look for Gardner's
greeting after each race he wins
and if the Jamaican flash keeps
going at his present pace, he'll
be doing a great deal of waving.
Ken Pollard, sophomore pole
vaulter, shows a great deal of po
tentiality and should help the
Huskers in his event.
The track squad, as a whole,
shows very good balance and
could be one of the top teams at
the Big Seven indoor meet at
Kansas City next month.
Jay hawks have arrived...
The campus is still buzzing
about the terrific Kansas quintet
that dropped our Cornhuskers last
weekend.
Wilt Chamberlain and Ronnie
Xoneski's names have been on
everyone's lips. Looking ahead for
a moment, it appears that the
J ay hawks have great potential for
several years to come.
In addition to Chamberlain and
L o n e s k i, Dick Harp has soph
mores Bob Billings, Blaine Hollin
ger and Lynn Kindred to form the
nucleus of next year's squad.
Cotter Leads Way:
University 'Tankers' Sharp
Coach Hollie Lepley 'Optimistic
By STAN WIDMAN
. Staff Sports Writer
One of the better varsity teams
. en campus is the Husker swim
ming squad coached by Hollie Lep
ley. The tankmen are currently sport
ing a four win, three loss record
in dual meets and appear to have
the strongest swim team in a good
many years.
One of the main reasons for the
squad's success has been the ex
cellent swimming of Carl Boden
steiner, junior in Engineering
from Lincoln. Carl scored a double
in the recent meet with Colorado
State winning the 220 and 440 yard
free style events. Bodensteiner has
been scoring with regular consis
tency in every match this year. His
wins include the 440 yard freestyle
against Kansas State, in their sec
ond meeting and both the 220 and
440 yard free style in their meet
ing. Bodensteiner will certainly be
a help to Lepley next year.
Another reason for the Husker
success has been the diving of
Gene Cotter and Bill Tagney. These
boys have staged a brilliant dual
all year finishing one-two in the
first three meets. Cotter's big win
the season came last Saturday at
the triangular meet in Boulder,
Colorado against Colorado and
Utah.
Tagney won the first two diving
events of the year and was picked
as Star of the Week for his per
formances. These wins were over
Grinnell College, and Kansas State.
Cotter has won five straight meets,
his wins coming over Iowa State,
end in the triangular meet.
Not to be overlooked is Jerry
Farrell, Sophomore in Arts & Sci
ences from Hastings. Farrell pro
duced the only win for the Husk-
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lead to nine points mainly as the
result of six charity tosses by Ron
Parsons.
Then the tide turned, Sonne Sie
bert, and Lionel Smith pimped in
a pair of quick jump shots and
the gap was narrowed to four
points. Then Lyle Nannen hit two
drive in shots and once more the
lead was stretched to eight.
Smith again took charge for the
Tigers. The 6'3" senior hit a 25
foot set shot and Glenn Forristal
scored with a long jump. Little
Gary Reimers then hit his only
field goal of the evening and what
turned out to be Nebraska's final
one with 8:29 remaining. The score
was now 49-41.
Defense and free tosses were the
main Husker weapon for the re
mainder of the contest. Bill Ross
scored Missouri's final points with
three and a half minutes left. He
hit a drive in shot and was fouled
at the same time by Nannen. Ross
completed the three pointer and it
MARTEL
Editor
Adding Monte Johnson, Gary
Thompson and Ron Johnston plus
a few members of the freshman
squad, you come up with a pretty
fine unit.
Kansas sportswriters were very
compliemtary towards Billings.
They claim that he is the only
man on the K.U. squad who can
repeatedly get the ball into Cham
berlain while three men are cov
ering the big man.
All in all, it looks like the Jay
hawks will be very successful in
basketball for a few years to
come.
Rag picks AU-Americans
The University of San Francisco
student newspaper, "The Fog
horn", is conducting a poll to de
termine the All American basket
ball team for 1956-57.
We have just finished compiling
our All American squad and are
forwarding the list to the Dons for
inclusion in their survey.
Our team includes: Charlie Tyra
of Louisville, "Hot Rod" Hundley
of West Virginia, Wilt Chamber
lain of Kansas, Lennie Rosenbluth
of North Carolina and Chet Forte
of Columbia.
Other stars who received men
tion are: Gary Thompson of Iowa
State, Jack Parr of Kansas State,
Jim Krebs of SMU and Dick
O'Neal of TCU.
Dick Harp of Kansas was our
choice for Coach of the- Year. -
Results of the San Francisco poll
will be published in the Rag as
soon as they are released.
ers in a swimming event at the
triangular meet. His win came' in
the 50 yard free-style. . 7
Farrell has been winning events
in almost every match and has
participated on several winning re
lay teams. Being only a sophomore,
he can look forward to two more
winning seasons and perhaps some
big wins in coming tournaments.
Fritz Helmsdorpher has been an
other shining light in Lepley's swim
ming tree. Fritz's specialty is the
Engineering
Seniors . .
Contact your student Placement Office today for
an appointment to see:
Mr. Darrell Waters
Monday, February 18
Continue your professional development, includ-'
Ing advanced education, on our newly completed
$6,000,000 "Engineering Campus" located in
suburban St. Louis County.
MACarerrn Are Successful Career
MCDONNELL J. A
looked like Sparky Stalcup'a crew
might pull the game out.
No more scoring was done until
nine seconds remaining in the con
test when Reimers hit two free
throws to ice the game.
Parsons led the Huskers in scor
ing with 16 points and Nannen had
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
Ekwali . . . Husker Star
Clash Saturday:
ef For
By BILL COOPER
Daily Nebraskan Sports Reporter
Coach John Jacobs, Oklahoma's
homespun track coach, brings his
always tough Sooner track club to
Lincoln next Saturday for an indoor
dual with Nebraska.
Although the outlook is only fair
this year for Oklahoma track pros
pects, Jacobs boasts eleven letter
men including Robert Derrick who
tied the world record of 6.7 seconds
in the 60 yard low hurdles in the
Big Seven Conference meet in 1955.
Other outstanding lettermen in
clude Phil Frazier who finished sec
ond in the 60 yard high hurdles in
the 1955 Big Seven conference in
door meet in Kansas City, Jim Mc
Slarrow who is a string contender
for top laurels in the 440, Bill
Pritchett, a junior, also in conten
tion for the 440 championships, Gary
Parr who is making a strong come
back after coming down with gland
ular fever last spring and Ji m
Dnnton, an experienced hurdler and
4 lan.
nising sophomores include
Glei. Chowins, John Pellows, Bof
fy Green Jay Field, Clark Brunton
and Dan Erwin.
The Sooners ended their 1956 sea
son with a one and one record, beat-
breast stroke and he has produced
three wins including a double
against Kansas State. His top
performances came during the tri
angular meet. Although he didn't
win, he placed second in the 200
yard butterfly and third in the 200
yard breast strike against the much
tougher competition.
Certainly, a major share of the
credit should go to Hollie Lepley
who has been the driving force
behind the team all year.
OU
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M FOCI
ten. Smith and Ross hit 14 and
12 respectively for Missouri.
Rex Ekwali played his usual fine
game and grabbed a total of 20
rebounds while the entire Mis
souri team got only 31.
In the preliminary game fresh
men center Bob Mayo was hos
pitalized when he injured his back.
The Reds paced by Willia Fitz
patrick defeated the Whites in the
intra-squad game 81-53.
First Dance Lesson
To Feature 'Bop'
The first of a new series of dance
lessons will be held Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. at the Union. For the first
The instructors will be Jon Apple
get, sophomore in Teachers Col
lege and Mary Mong, senior in
Teachers College.
Another feature added to the
lessons will be the teaching of the
"bop.". "We feel that this new
dance, much more popular than
the traditional walt2 and two-step
will be a much greater attraction
than steps taught other years,"
Gail Sunderman, official hostess,
said.
H
uskers
ing Nebraska and losing to the Big
Seven Conference champs, Kansas.
However, Oklahoma placed second
to Kansas in the indoor champion
ships in Kansas City last year.
Coach John Jacobs and his track
men also had to settle for a second
place finish to Kansas in the out
door finals last spring.
Jacobs has been track coach
in Soonerland for the past 35 years,
and has developed standouts who
have performed in meets through
out the world including the Olymp
ics at Melbourne.
Jacobs also became a recog
nized name when competing in
track, havinD tied the world's rec
ord for the high hurdles in 1948
he was regarded as one of the na
tion's top hop, step and jump
coaches.
Assisting Jacobs is Bill Carroll
who was the Big Seven indoor and
outdoor pole vault champion in
1950.
All in all, the Sooners promise
to invade Lincoln with a powerful
frontline squad, but lack depth.
With several boys who finished high
in the Big Seven Conference champ
ionships last year, and in duals this
year, the Sooners will be able to
give the Huskers a battle.
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WHAT DOES A KNIGHT USE TO
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C A.T. Co. PBODUCT O
Reimers Fourth:
Chamberlain Leads Kansas Scorers
In Big Seven Conference Scoring
Wilt Chamberlain of Kansas and
Gary Thompson of Iowa State, the
big and little poison of Big Seven
basketball, are staging a close
drive for scoring honors latest
conference statistics disclose.
The 7-foot Chamberlain re
mained No. 1 on the list of scorers,
based on league games only. The
big Jayhawk has a 22.2 average
for five games. The 5-foot, 10
inch Thompson kept second place
with a 20.9 average.
Chamberlain has a total of 111
points off 34 field goals and 43
free throws. Still having trouble
on his charity throws, Chamber
lain's percentage continued
to drop. He has converted 43 of
73 for .589.
Thompson has 146 points in sev
en games, resulting from 53 goals
and 40 free throws.
As a team, Missouri is setting
the scoring pace, although the Ti
gers have only a 3-3 conference
record. The Bengals averaged 69.8
in six games played.
Kansas, lodged comfortably at
the top of the standings with a
4-1 mark, is scoring at a 62.8
clip in five games. The Jayhawks
have 108 field goals and 98 free
throws. Teamwise, Kansas has
improved its free throw percen
tage from .580 to .605.
On defense the Jayhawks have
the best record, having allowed
their five opponents an average
of 55.6.
Iowa State is averaging 63.0 in
seven games, opponents 62.7; Kan
sas State 65.7 in six games, op
ponents 56.2; Colorado 58.4 in five
games, opponents 67.2; Nebraska
66.8 in four games, opponents
66.5; Oklahoma 57.2 in five games,
opponents 68.2. Missouri's oppon
ents have scored an average of
69.3.
Bill Ross of Missouri rates as
No. 3 man in individual scoring
with an average of 19.2 and a
total of 115 points. Gary Reimers
of Nebraska has a four-game ave
rage of 18.8, and Bob Boozer of
Kansas State rounds out the top
five. The Wildcat sophomore has
averaged 18.2 in six games.
Reimers is rhe most accurate
of all the high scorers at the free
throw line. The Husker has made
21 and missed 6 for a percentage
of .778. Boozer has canned 47,
missed 18, for .723.
MSI
WHAT ARE WISE MEN'S EARNINGS
Saga' IPaga
NANCY SMITH.
U. OF CHICAGO
WHAT IS A COWARDLY SIRDt
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Craven, Raven
SHUCK! JENNIHSS
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Reimers Husker
School
Iowa State 7 145
Opponents 137
Kansas State 6 136
Opponents 115
Colorado 5 95
Opponents 110
Kansas 5 108
Opponents 96
Missouri 6 125
Opponents 138
Nebraska 4 91
Opponents 91
151
165
122
107
102
116
98
86
169
140
85
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U. OF MINN.
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AUimCi'l LCAC1NO MAKUrACTUIH OF CIOABITTEi
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
in Scoring
Star Fourth
Free Average
Field Free Throws F.T. Personal Total Per
Games Goals Throws Missed Made Fouls Points Game
79 .657 144 441 63.0
79 .676 140 439 62.7
63 .659 100 394 65.7
57 .652 111 337 56.2
56 .646 111 292 58.4
64 .644 94 336 67.2
64 .605 82 314 62.8
44 .662 100 278 55.6
62 .732 128 419 69.8
74 .654 135 416 " 69.S
43 .664 72 267 66.1
37 .694 78 266 66.5
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