Monday, March 10, 1958
The Daily Nebroskon
Page 3
Buffs 54-NU 52; Wha Hoppen
Cellar Dwellers
Husker Ts Bid For
Knife
Fourth
A man blocks a shot, another man scoops up the ball and passes to a third man at
midcourt who dribbles in for a layup and misses. A fourth man tips in the miss for the win
ning basket. Question: Can all this happen in four seconds
This is the
question coach
Jerry Bush and
the Nebraska
Cornhuskers are
asking them
selves after los
ing a 54-52 deci
sion to Colora
do's last place
Buffaloes Satur
d a y night at
Boulder in just
this way.
With four sec
onds left and
the score tied 52
all, Husker Cap
ta i n, Gary
Reimers, broke
loose for a close
i n shot. Coto
rado's Don
Walker batted
the ball away
and Larry Pitts
of the Btlffs re
covered it, pass
ing to Bill Lewis
at the halfcourt
line. Lewis
drove in for the
layup, missed,
and Buff guard,
Gary Schroeder
tipped it in for
the winning
bucket.
N e b r a ska,
never a f a st vohrnska
starter against day niRhL They are (back ,
i i T k ' t0 right) Jim Arwood,
Li emeu mv
Daily Nebraskan
Sports
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SENIORS BOW OUT: These five
seniors played their last game for
against Colorado Satur-
row, left
Terry
Howard, coach Jerry Bush, Don
Schmidt front row) Jim Kubacki
and Gary Reimers. Wilson Fitz
patrick, senior and coscoring lead
er for the season is not shown.
much as 13 points in the first
half. However, with 5:44 left,
the Huskers turned on the
power and snorted, to within
two point 36-34, at half time.
It looked like easy victory
and undisputed possession of
the Big Eight's fourth rung
were a mere 18:11 away as
the Huskers nabbed their
first lead, 38-36, on Hirsch
Turner's typical jump pro
duction from close in.
Colorado, however, had no
wish to be anihilated like
their four footed namesakes.
With 6'5" Leo Hayward lead
ing the attack both under the
boards and in the scoring de
partment, Colorado stuck
close. With 11:49 to go it was
54-44, Nebraska leading; with
1:29 the Huskers were cling
ing to a 52-49 margin.
Huskers Tied
It was right about then that
bad things started to happen
to Nebraska's dream of wind
ing up 6-6 in conference play.
Hayward got the ball and
worked free for a layup,
Schroeder followed that with
a free flip, seating the stage
for his winning tip.
Willie Fitzpatrick came
through with his second star
ring performance in a , row,
leading Nebraska's scoring
with 16 points. Gary Reimers
got ten. Reimers and Fitz
patrick wound up in a tie for
season's scoring honors, each
finishing with 264 on the Daily
Nebraska unofficial scoring
chart.
For Colorado, Hayward led
all scorers with 19. Schroeder
chipped in 12 and added a
good floor game.
Bush Unhappy
Husker mentor, Bush, was
quite disturbed by the out
come of the contest. "Our
kids played a great game,"
he declared, "but we cot a
bad deal on that last basket." j
"They go down the floor and '
a Colorado player takes a
shot just as the clock shows j
no more time to play. The
ball doesn't go in but another
guy tips it in ... . and then i
they counted it. It just wasn't
possible," Bush said.
The DAILY
NEBRASKAN
Congratulates
MAGEE'S
And Their College Representative,
CHUCK RICHARDS
Upon Receiving the First Annual
SIGMA DELTA CHI ADVERTISING
CITATION
For "an original series of advertising that incorporated
art to appeal to University Students"
IM Bulletin
Two Delt Intramural bas
ketball teams gained the
all fraternity finals in the
intramural double elimina
tion tournament Friday.
The Delt A team downed
the Phi Delts 30-27. Dwight
Sieblcr got 14 points for the
Delts while Nels Kjeldsen
pumped ten for the Fhi
Delts.
The Delt C team was also
victorious, again over a
Fhi Delt combination, 27-24.
Mike Logne and Bud Wil
liamson hit eight and seven
points respectively to load
the Delts while Dan Far
rington topped all scorers
with 11 for the Phi Delts.
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The Armchair Sport
by renny ashlcman
There certainly is no place
like Nebraska
It is doubtful that so much
hypocrisy and confusion are
gathered into one institution
anywhere else in the world.
These are strong words, but
the proof of them is all around
us.
We need only look, for ex
ample, to the results and al
leged results of last Monday's
victory. Before the game (due
only to the win over KU)
we had a pep rally that wasn't
large enough for a good
sized grade school to brag
about. After the game, we
had a tremendous turnout in
celebration of our win over
KS.
As a result of this many
people believe we have had
a revival of Nebraska school
spirit.
This view ignores the true
meaning of school spirit which
is a pride in the school and
an appreciation of the work
REGARDLESS OF THE RE
SULTS THAT THEY OB
TAIN. Sure we're prouder of
a winning team than we are
of a loosing team, but this
pride shouldn't be confused
with school spirit or school
j .. ,-' ,
' A I
1 " ' ' t
( v;
pride. Once we allow this to
happen we are in the position
of those players who cheat'
in the game and those spec
tators whose chief skill seems
to be the one of booing at
crucial moments. We say
that our track team deserves
little recognition for being
runner-up in the toughest
league in the country, that our
swimming team must win
or hand in its pool, and that
all of our wrestlers except
the winners should get out.
Finally we are saying that the
same basketball team that
beat KU should have been
playing without spectators the
night that it accomplished this
feat. Certainly no sportswri
er or fan in he country would
have predicted that victory.
No, at the present time we
cannot boast of a true re
vival of school spirit. School
spirit is not shown by victory
mobs; it is shown by pre
game mobs, and mobs that
greet a losing team. We need
only look at the "crowd" that
appeared to recognize the
the great efforts by our track
team in the Big Eight Meet
to realize that the true
school spirit is a long way
off at the University.
Geler
Courtesy Lincoln Star
Gym mentor
Gym Tourney
Results
Free exercise Tie for 1-2,
I,ewis (AFA) and Gramzow,
(KS) tie for 3-4, Ellis (N)
and Robinson (CSC); 6 Krist
(N) 8-Hall (N).
Trampoline 1 Canterbury
(AFA); 2 Bradshaw (AFA);
3-Prince (CSC); S-Krist
(N); 8-Hall (N); 9 Ellis
(N).
Side Horse 1 Karl Byers
(N); 2-Kohler (N); 3
Schemenauer (AFA); 4 Mc
Donald (N).
Horizontal Bar 1 Robinson
(CSC); 2 Matthews (CSC);
3 Ellis (N) ; 5 Paleieser
(N).
Parallel Bars 1 Shafer
(AFA); 2-Robinson (CSC);
3-McBride (CU); 4-Krist
(N); 6-Hall (N).
Flying Rings 1 J oily
(AFA); 2 Matthews (CSC);
3-Lovrien (AFA); 4 Hall
(N); 6-EUison (N) 8 Ellis
(N).
Tumbling 1 Lewis (AFA);
2-Hall (N); Tie for 3-4-5 El
lis (N) Pasarelli (CSC) Brad
shaw (AFA) fr-Brown (N).
Gymnasts
Nab Title
Nebraska's Gymnas
tics team, performing in the
shadows of the track and bas
ketball giants, won the All
College Gymnastics Cham
pionships Saturday. It was
the sixth win in the last seven
years for coach Jake Geier'i
team.
The Huskers, who weren't
figured to finish more than
second due to ace Bob Mc
Donald's injury last week,
displayed spirited team effort
in downing favored Colorado
State and the Air Force Acad
emy. The Huskers scored a
total of 115 points to The
Academy's 98V2 and Colorado
State's 8814.
Coach Geier commented
after the meet that the Ne
braska men showed a terrific
amount of enthusiasm and
confidence and went out with
a deep will to win." It was
truly a team effort all the
way," he said.
The Husker team was led
by Phil Hall, Charles Ellis,
and Karl Byers, but six other
Huskers contributed valuable
points by means of third,
fourth, fifth and six place
standings.
The Air Force Academy
garnered five first places but
failure to score consistent
ly in the lower standings re
sulted 'n a second place fin
ish. Other teami competing
were: Colorado University,
41; Mankato State, 28; Kan
sas State, 16; and Fort Hays,
Kans, 5.
McDonald, Irv Krist, and
Don Ellison competed for the
last time for Nebraska. Other
team performers were: Ellis,
Hall, Byers, Ken Kohler,
Larry Brown, and Don
Paleieser.
KEITH LYNN, B.S.E.E., PURDUE, '52, INVITES YOU TO
ISpwd ol day. mtlt me. ot umk"
"I'm an Equipment Engineer for Illinois Bell Telephone Company in
Chicago. Speaking personally, I find Bell Telephone engineering
darned interesting and very rewarding. But judge for yourself."
'LH pE-- - - - -i
"8:30 a.m. We start at my desk. I'm
studying recommendations for install
ing additional dial telephone facilities
at the central office in suburban Glen
view. This is the beginning of an inter
esting new engineering assignment."
"10:20 a.m. I discuss a proposed lay
out for the additional central office
equipment with Supervising Engineer
Sam P. Abate. I'll want to inspect the
installation area this afternoon, so I
telephone the garage and order a car."
"1 1:00 a.m. At an interdepartmental
conference I help plan procedures for
another job that I've been assigned.
Working closely with other departments
of the company broadens your expe
rience and know-how tremendously."
I"-- tj s " f 1 , J I' t lis,! " um
I y i v. 1 r ' v'Tt Ills ?
r v ' , f Vt it
f
"2:00 p.m. After lunch I drive out to
thcGlei.view office. Here, in the frame
room, I'm checking floor space re
quired by the proposed equipment.
Believe me, the way our business is
growing, every square foot counts."
i
"3:10 p.m. Then I drive over to the
office at nearby Skokie where a recent
engineering assignment of mine is in
its final stages. Here I'm suggesting
a modification to the Western Elec
tric installation foreman on the job."
(nBSffinMHssssl
"Well, that was today. Tomorrow will be different. As you can see, I take a
job from the beginning and follow it through. Often I have a lot of jobs in
various stages at the same time. I think most engineers would agree, that
keeps work interesting."
Keith Lynn is one of many young engineers who are finding rewarding
careers in the Bell Telephone Companies. Find out about opportunities for
you. Talk with the Bell interviewer when he visits your campus. And read
the Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office.
"3:30 p.m. Before starting back to
Chicago, I examine a piece of Out
Sender equipment being removed from
the Skokie central office. This unit
might fit in just fine at one of our
other offices. I'll look into it tomorrow."
BELL
TELEPHONE
COMPANIES
SEE THE GIGANTIC
(ID IF IE A M TT n C
IhJL .LiiJ
COER FOLLIES
n
JLlXl
