Tuesdoy, February 18, 195S
The Daily Nebreskon
1!
I
Coliseiun Beat
by gcorge moyer
Nebraska Puts Cellar Behind
With Win Over Buffs, 5041
Reimers, Kubacki Lead Huskers In Tense
Big Eight Victory At Coliseum
Nebraska put "the Big
Eight Conference cellar two
full games behind them last
night by taking a 50-41 de
cision from arch rival Colo
rado at the Coliseum.
Nebraska started slow but Jerry
Kubacki and Gary Reimers com
bined for a thunderous finish that
saw the Huskers erase a 26-22 half-
time deficit.
Reimers h i t
even free
throws in sev
en trys down
the stretch
and Kubacki
added two for
two and a pair
of b e a u t i
ful fielders to
spark the Ne
braska comeback.
-" "' 1
from the left side and Reimers
stole the ball for an easy two.
Colorado came "back to press at
40-39 on an impossible shot Dy
s p n -omore
Russ Lind,
but Reimers
went to the
foul line for
two more, Ka
backi got a
pair the same
way, and
Reimers put
things out 3f
reach with the
...... -r v:.
last iwu oi in Harry
free throws. Courtesy Lincoln Journal
Kubacki
rzr
- - i
W " I'
last Wednesday.
Kubacki fell n an attempted
layup with three seconds to play
ana naa to he carried from the
floor. His injury is not serious
however, and traine r Paul
Schneider reported It as a cruised
knee. Allan Graves, sophomore
center -who left earlier with a
twisted ankle, also was not se
riously injured.
Reimers led the Busker attack
with 11 points. Kubacki and Willie
Fitzpatrick each added ten. Bob
Harry, soph-omore forward.
Krtft Yemg, a transfer student
In Dent School from Jamaica,
pressed his countryman, Keith
Gardner, all the 'sy in both the
hurdles and the 60 yd. dash against
Oklahoma Saturday.
Young may have been a factor
in Gardner's tying two world rec
ords gainst the Sooner. It is
axiomatic in track that an athlete
performs best when another athlete
of almost equal ability pushes him
to the limit of his endurance. Young
and Dee Given certainly did that
to Gardner.
This, perhaps, is the reason
Coach Frank Sevigne has matched
Gardner and Young in the same
events so far this season. However,
Young oould oe a winner in his
own right in another race. Nebras-
statements by the timers are
necessary for certification by the
AATJ.
No matter what the outcome of
the record controversy is, Gard
ner's times were well ahead of the
Big Eight Meet records in the two
events. If Keith oomes throuph
with a similar performance at Kan
sas City is two weeks, he will have
a little something to tell his grand
children about -come the bright,
sunny Jamaican winters.
Busk Remembers
Nebriii-ka basketball coach, Jer
ry Bush, perhaps in undue jubila
tion over the Missouri overtime
triumph last Wednesday, hauled
out a Manhattan newspaper that
carried a rather severe commen
tary on the Huskers in their Jan-
Nebraska Gymnasts Take
Weekend Class B Event
(
1 '
ka hasnt exactly been hurt in the j nary loss to the Kansas State Wild
quwarter mile this year, but it is I cats. Pointing significantly to the
possible that Young could come up
with some stellar performances in
that event, thus giving the Husk
ers two potential Big Eight champ
ions. (Gracious, goodness, isn't
speculating -wonderful. Just sit here
and tell them that knows what to
do).
Records Questioned
Speaking of Gardner's record ty
ing times, the Huskers may have
some trouble getting the marks
sheet, Bush said, We -don't forget
things like that. Those guys are
in the Coliseum next time March
3) and -we'll be ready for them."
Jerry is no doubt building con
fidence with such statements.
Moreover, there might be more I Hal1 ttv first p', Charles Ellis
than a little hope for Nebraska s"01 3 Don Eliason fifth,
against the Wildcats. The Coliseum I '0n the tumbling mats, Larry
y CARRY L.UTHETMTrK
Staff Sports Writer
The University Gym Squad won
the Class B trophy at the North
west Gymnastics Championships at
Minneapolis this past Saturday.
Phil Hail won the tumbling ana
flymg rings
events, and
was rated the
second best
gymnast in the
meet.
Kenneth Koh
ler won the
side - hre
event and Rob
ert MacDonald
took the paral- JL V $
bar events. He
was rated third best gymnast in
the meet.
At the University of North Da
kota and Mankato the Cornhuskers
won a triangular Thursday.
In the parallel bar event, Mac
Donald won first place and Phil
Hall sixth. On the flyine rines.'
and Ha3 were withdrawn to holl
dwn the Husker point spread.
The final scores were Xebraskt
74, North Dakota 42 and Mankaw
SS.
Nebraska also held a joublt
dual with Iowa University and Min-
The final scores were Iowa Uni
versity 78, Nebraska 34 and Kia
nesota 71', Nebraska 4DV
is a very friendly court for Ne
braska and it was March 8 last
year that the Huskers closed their
season with an upset victory over
Reimers
Cnurtpy Lincoln Star
Nebraska stunned the Buffaloei
Matt Raskin -was fnl.
dropped in two beauties to padun with 12 Ti i . t v-ir
Nebraska's stretch lead. On one,! Graves and Harry combined for
the little fellow duplicated his feat I Pfwi riflwt v. t-i.
of dribbling the length -of the court 'the second half and the 67" soph
through the entire opposing team. Olriore left early -with four
A similar play by Kubacki tied ! personals. Baskin also led rnio.
with a man to man defense and ; Missouri in the last seven seconds I rado rebounders -with 13.
held them to 15 points the second
half. Willie Fitzpntrick started
things off with a corner jump
shot that narrowed the Buff lead
to 33-32 with 8:23 to play. Bob
Harry, who hustled well under the
boards for Nebraska, dumped a
free one to tie and Reimers fol
lowed with two more. The panic
was on.
Kubacki pumped a long jumper
iwnpn ?M in T.ns Tirsr mans,
corauea in rebounds as the Husk- little 1nrlir-.ini is -checking of wmHc Iowa State. f.nntintwvl i
r' wir rawer rrvajS in this ' michr reveal that the fin tall mpn 1 ".ravoe t.n TinV,
department, 44-33. I dash mark in lower than VeitVc ! Harrv could Muslim vim f fh
Malmen Lose
To Iowa State
AsBrandFalh
Iowa State, one of the top
wrestling teams in the nation, de
feated Nebraska matmen last
Thursday before a paid attendance
of some 1500 cheering Iowa State
fans at Ames. Four undefeated
Cyclones kept their records intact
as the lowans pinned four Huskers
and decisioned four. The unde
feated grappler are: Les Ander
son, Roger Pohlman, Frank How
ell, and Ellie Watkins.
Coaches Harold Nichols and Bill
Smith had both moved their men
up to the next weight class to
avoid training down to their usual
weight. The main attraction of the
evening saw undefeated heavy
weights Dan Brand and Roger
Pohlman in a match which was
marred by a dispute over a call
against Brand for slamming his
opponent to the mat while attempt
ing a takedown. The call was up
held and Pohlman went on to beat
Brand 10-5.
Track Freshmen Show Promise
.
Former Prep Stars Bolster Outlook
SALES
RENTALS
SERVICE
BLOOM TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
323 N. 13th
2-5258
By ELMER KRAL
Sports Staff Writer
Nebraska track foes beware!
Nebraska's Track empire is be
ginning to take form.
This optimistic outlook for Ne
braska track must be credited, in
addition to Sevigne, to Bill -Orwig,
Athletic Director.
An examination of freshman
track members wrill show the re
sult of Orwig's ambition and Se
vigne s ability to persuade top
notch prospects to attend Nebras
ka. The effort put forth by these
two men -will inevitably result in
putting Nebraska on the map as
a Track Empire.
under the leadership of Assist
ant Coach Ike "Hanscom, who has
been at Nebraska for ten years
now, and Head Coach Sevigne,
some of the most talented fresh
men to ever enter Nebraska are
looking good already.
Heading the list of talented year
lings is Joe American Horse of
Gordon, Neb. Joe, who was one of
other outstanding performer. Fish-1 the barriers. lrry Bartelg, Be
er, a heavy set lad, has recently atrioe -Class A hurdles champ of
heaved the College Shot over 53 1957, and Otis Rhodes, transfer stu
dent from Colorado are also bright
prospects.
Bob Knaub, who recently trans
ferred from Colorado and was
Nebraska broad jump champ two
years ago, leads the Husker broad
ft.
Hanscom thinks these two men
are the most outstanding members
of the current Husker freshman
squad.
Sevigne, well aware that he is
06:1. If memory and the record I Wildcat height advantage, and hope
book serve me right, the actual j springs eternal among fans (which
mark is .06 flat. According to the ! after all is my principal occupa
Lincoln Journal, Jim Goliday of j tionl, coaches and players.
Northwestern set this record in! Nevertheless, predicting a vic
1956. As for the burdles record, jtory over Kansas State is wish
it appears legitimate at this olate i thinking. The consensus of
but engineers' statements and "wst sports staffs around the con
ference is that the Wildcats can
turn the power off and on when
they want. Kansas State has -apparently
had trouble with the likes
of Colorado and has not piled up
the ridiculous margins in winning
that Kansas has against some of
the -weaker conference clubs. Yet,
wnen the blue -chips are flipped,
K. State always plays the winning
hand. So, even though Bush -will
undoubtedly have Nebraska
be ready for Kansas State on the
third, the Wildcats will just as un
doubtedly be more than ready for
the Huskers.
weak in the field events, bas come jumpers. He is backed up by Jer-
it,-- hi : . A
TOURS TO EUROPE
Don't wail order Now!
We Repretanl :
Manh Tour Rrownell
American Expreni Cook
Olson Campus Tours Sita
and Many Others.
For All Travel Arrangement
Lincoln Tour & Travel
Agency
204 So. 13 Ph. 2-7531
CourtMy Llncota Star CouHtty Lincoln Star
Hanscom ' American Horse
the outstanding high school track
men of 1957, has shown some ex
cellent marks thus far. Although
Sevigne and Hanscom have not
pushed American Horse, he has
done 4:29 in the mile and 9:46 in
the two mil.
.Larry Fisher, Beatrice, is
up with some first -class athletes
Heading the list of shotputers is
of course. Fisher, but behind Fish
er is Dick Rudzik, Jetmore, Kan.,
and Al Wellman, all stater from
De Smet, S. D. Wellman. is tbIso
reported to be quite a discus
thrower.
The pole vault boasts such men
as James Kraft, Scottsbluff,
George Maynard, Illinois, Loweii
Schuman, Bellevue, Al Groom,
Canada, and Tom Redmond, Be
atrice. Kraft has vaulted over 13
ft. this year and the others are
consistently over 12 feet.
Milt Haedt, state High Hurdles
ry Harris, Kearney.
Al Edwards, Jamaica and El
mo Barnes, Omaha, are the lead
ing freshman spriners. Bob Eyth,
who decided to pass up track this
year, will be back next year.
The 440 roster reveals a oouple
of good performers. Jesse At
kins, Omaha, bag done 52:2 on
the indoor track this year. J. D.
Shafer, Hastings, winner of the
Class A 440 a year ago, also looks
good.
State 880 winner of a year ago,
Ron Callan, McCook, leads the
half-milers. Gary Larsen, Lincoln,
who finished behind Callan, is also
j Brown took first place, and Ellis
Slain Feature Clock
Stuart: Lincoln Symphony, .50.
Lincoln: "The Safecracker,'"
1:25, 5:25, $:25, 7:30, :30.
Nebraska: "The Lawless Breed,'"
1:20, 4:39, 7:58. "'Man Without k
Star," 2:54, 6:13, : 32,
Varsity: "The Missouri Travel,
er," 1:26, 3:25, S:24, 7:28, S.2J.
State: "Bayou,'" 1;17, 4:81, 7:45.
"Escapade In Japan," 2:45, S.S9,
3:13.
Joya: Les Girls," :D8, :2ft.
"Hired Gun," S:10.
Capitol: "Shoot Out at Medieir
Bend," :00. "Crime In The
Streets," -6:25, S: 40.
4fh ft O: "CirtmuCm
"Hired Gun," 7:30, 10:20. Ja2
bouse Rock," $:45.
Standings
V -I
Kanxn Slate ; e i
'" I .)
Oklahoma $ 4 .gss
' 4 4 .inn
MtMnuri a tt
xfbrask a
vviurrat i 111
Schedule
Oklaaama
aanaaa
Sum Utata
THiiasnaT
at Oklahoma atak
ml XEmtaSK
-at Mhwouri
champ from Rockford, N. D., lead a good prospect.
Freshman Track Rooster
MHa
Mil
440
3nt Amnrican Korae Gnrilon, 'Neb.
Hon CRllan
J f) fihafitr
Hurdles Milt Hanti
BJ Bob Knaub
U Groom
PV
PV
PV
Shot
Shot
Shot
Sprint
PV
Aft. Cor Owners
NOW
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
TEXACO SERVICE
1601 "Q" ST.
Chas. DeBcon
MANAGER
Convenient Location
Complete Sarvica
Call 2-9912
Tankers Hit
By Jayhawks
Kansas University's mermen
outswam the Husker swimmers to
th - tune of 53-33, Saturday, despite
the fact that Nebraska's Frank
Thomson set a new meet record
in the 200 yard backstroke.
Thomson, swimming magnifi
cently, broke Harvey Fair's old
mark of 5:29.5. Thomson's time
was 2:27.9.
Hon Renfer and John Holeman
continued their steady improve
ment when they placed first and
second respectively, in the 50 and
100 yard freestyle events.
4oo yd. madln relav Kama (Bill
Mattiw8, James l.airtlaw, John Jeffrey.,
Stve Hill). T 4:2a. 0.
0 yd. free atvle l. Jarwl pinty. KU.
2. Bill North, W. 3, Jon Poort, KU. T
Z:Zh.3.
. yd. free style 1, Ron Rnnfer, NU.
2, John Holeman, TJU. , Ed Poort. KU.
T 4.2a.
1)Wh 1, Mathews. KU. "2. John
Adams, KU. 3. Doug Scott, tiv. Pts 141.6.
ll yd. butterfly 1. John Jeffrey. KU.
2, Laldlaw, KU. 3. Ron Bucklln. NU. T
2:30.9.
100 yd. free sfvle 1. Renfer. mi .
El Poort, KU. 3. Holeman. mi. T 67.il.
0 yd. haok stroke 1, Prank Tomson,
W. 2, Harvey Pair, TVU. 3, Mathews, KU.
T 2:27.5 (new record, old record 2:29.51.
440 yd. free style 1. Piety. KU. a,
North. ND. 3. Hill, KU. T 9:25.8.
KM yd. breostatroke 1. Laldlaw, KU.
2, Burklln, NU. 3. Jeffrey. KU. T 2:40.6. j
4110 yd. free style relay Kansas (Ed
poort, Jon Poort, Piety. Hill). T 3:56
James Kraft
George Mavnard
Tom Redmond
Larry Fisher
Iick Rudzik
Al Wellman
Al Edwards
lwell Schuman
Hurdles Otis Rhodes
440 Jeaae Atkins
Mila John Thompson
MM) Gary Larsen
Sprints Bob Evth
Hurdles Larry Bartels
Sprints Elmo Barns
BJ Jerry Harrta
4:i Mile: :4S Two Mlbj
All state 880 winner
440 Champ 1957
St. Hiirh Hurdles Champion
Tieb. Bd. Jump Champ
2 yrs. ago
Summereide, Prince 'Edward Island
Pole Vault
State Pole Vault, B-7
Pole Vault, 12-6
Vaults 12
Shot lover 53 ft)
Shot (over 47)
State Discus Shot Champ
Sprint
Vault (over 12)
Hurdles
440 (52.2 this year)
O! A Mile Champ
880 (finished 2nd to Callan
In 57 state meet)
Sprinter
CI A Highs
McCook
Hastings
Rockford. "North Dak.
Scottsbluff
Sentbebluft
Illinois
Beatrice
Beatrice
Jetmore, Kansas
De Smet, So. Dak.
Jamaica
Bellvue
Trans.
Oniaha (North)
Lincoln (Hixhl
Lincoln (ME)
Tourney Schedule
Tuesday, February 18.
Court I
5:30 Hitchcock A Vs, Canfield A
6:30 Selleck A Vs. Benton A
7:30 Seaton H A Vs. Avery
8:30 Gustavson II A Vs. Gustav-
son I A
Court 2
5:30 Phi Delta Theta B Vs. Delta
Tau Dels B
6:30 Pm Kappa Psi B Vs. Farm
house B
7:30 Cornhusker B Vs. Alpha
Tau Omega B
8:30 Beta Theta Pi B "Vs
TJpsilon B
Varsity Court
6:30 Phi Delta Theta A Vs. Sig
ma Chi A
7:30 Delta Sigma Pi A Vs. Beta
Sigma Psi A
Freshman Court
6:30 Alpha Gamma Sigma A Vs.
Acacia A
7:30 Sigma Nu A Vs. Beta Theta
Pi A.
r-
r,-a,
Cututcl in the.
for only
rr
( SZ150
Per
Month
IndHifltmlry tnr VOVl
"a;P
i-1-v
r4
Next 20 Only
Call Hew and Save
3-8526
Besults Coonrmtoed
Bust Building
Slenderizing
Weight Gaining
Steam St Sun Rooms
Massage
Vibratory
HOURS: to Daily. Sunday 1 to
eS4fitS-aaro
INTERNATIONAL
1338 SOUTH STREET
3
- BR. BLDCH'S
DIRECTORY OF MAGICIAN'S
WORHJS LAEGEST
DIKECTOKT
dr. mm BLUCH
iVaaidant
lastern Magical Society
240 Mvtaeton Street
New York Z, N.Y.
1'V J II' 3t
M PHONE: 3-8528
,
Beatrice a 4 HKhs 7:30 Sigma Nu A Vs. Beta Theta . !J;"'': .if
Kearney
CWJ, wllf-a.C JL - I 1 . fl 0m . . 1
uueve rm a pseGoiiier on xne Mans I
CXfrN I ,NSfTuAifNGs!f?l I 7SSCP?SAaSt,KEl THE FILTER ON A CIGARS
fOj 2 "h gxwwg UNIVERSITY A FILTER. IT SEPARATES THE IS IMPORTANfT, TOO.THATIS k
VnX- I SOME ARE TRAVELLING VI, UGHT WAVES -TELLS US HOW ( WHV J SMOKE vlSfi.J
tO MILLION MILES 3 1 - FAST STARS ARE MOVING. OUR V" VICEROY GIVES YOU MORE 1
yV (AN HOUR yref J t KNrLEOFSPACB i OF WHATYOU CHANGE !J
VsXv mJ , - A xf ' DEPENDS TO A LARGE TO A FILTER FOR T
S&b v If JJZ2 DEGREE ON THIS "J Z2' 1
(iff HWN ' TrCtf&W LINFORMATON 1 It f
i IC- itea Fife ? &VJi
- V(CEROy has MORE THAN T" f " 1
j 20,000 FILTER TRAPS. THOUSAMDS I 1 Iflflt 0n&' D'CTOVP- Vk I
AND THOUSANDS MORE THAN OTHER J 1 ''LVyne. U.COVe.... --YN. -
I iAFI LTER FOR IJj SA
I I IvIceroys rSmeTIoIaTT f fc 'Qw : f 1
OV I TOBACCOS ARE SMOOTHED TO j 'f . ' , J yTr
LW rV THE VICEROY (S- T 4 ' rSc I
tffj, P- V, FILTER if; j : I k VOV 1
V
