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Friday, December 12, 1958
The Doily Nebroskon
Poge
Football
Letters
Awarded
Twenty-two letters were
awarded. to University of Ne
braska football players Dy
Coach Bill Jennings. This in
cluded a service award to
Dean Flock who was a squad
member four years and was
Injured in his senior year.
Al iKtzelman, senior mana
ger, also was awarded a let
ter. The letter list:
Minutes
Games Played
Bill Bohanan .... 8 232
John Bond 7 164
Mike Eger 9 297
Dennis Emanuel 10 357
Patrick Fischer . 7 199
Don Fricke 9 418
Jose Gacusana ..6 198
George .
Harshman ....10 274
Richard Rosier .10 317
Dick
McCashland ..10 446
Roland McDole .. 6 161
Max Martz .... 7 200
Duane
Mongerson 10 463
Larry Naviaux .10 480
John Ponseigo ..10 236
Guy Sapp 8 161
Harrv Tolly 10 301
Bill Tuning 7 154
Allan Wellman ..10 253
Carroll Zartiba ..9 220
LeRoy Zentic ... 9 268
Geier To Open Tenth Season
As Husker Gymnastics Coach
Bridge Tournament
The Campus Bridge Tourna
ment will being at 1 p.m.
Saturday in the Union parlors
A and B.
Each organized house is in
vited to send a team of two
to the tournament. The Union
Recreation Committee sug
gest" that each house carry
on a tournament to select the
team which will attend the
Campus Tournament.
A plaque will be presented
to tournament winners.
CLASSIFIEDS
During to Lo Angvtes December 20.
Will 2-3 puira(tn ainra xpr.ej?
S-14M.
19M Plrmouth 4-door,
Call 4-790 after 6:30.
radio, belter.
Hve ear. am traveling to New Tor
City Dec 1 and returning Jan. i or
3. One person shire expense.
Phone 4014 or Contact T. Siaee.
1324 Souin 4Slh.
Guaranteed
i Watch P.enairijip and Jewelry
Daid Merrtt
College of Business A i ministration
Phone
By Louis Engel
The Nebraska Gymnastics
team will open its tenth sea
son under the direction of
coach Jake Geier this Satur
day.
This years edition of the
gymnastics team will have a
big load on their hands to
keep up with the Geier
coached teams of .the past
nine years. Geier coached
teams have won the All Col
lege Invitational tournament
six times and have finished
in the runner-up position in
the other three touraments.
They have also won the Mid
west AAU tournament five
times.
Last year they were Class
B champions of the Northwest
Invitational tournament. The
1957-58 team also won the All
College Invitational and the
Midwest AAU tournaments.
Geier has coached teams
that have compiled a 42 win
18 loss record in dual meet
competition and have com
peted in 8 triangular meets
through the years and have
won 6 of them and have
placed second in the other
two.
This years team will have
five returning lettermen and
two promising sophomores.
The team is captained by
Charles Ellis. Ellis, a two
year letterman from Beatrice
is the team's all-around per
former. He will compete in
the free exercise, sidehorse,
horizontal and parallel bars,
flying rings, tumbling, tram
pline, and the rope climb.
Brown Returns
Also returning will be two-
year letterman Larry Brown
from Lincoln. Larry will com
pete in the free exercise,
tumbling, trampoline, and
rope climb.
Two-year letterman Ken
Kohler from Beatrice will be
back to compete on the side-
horse.
Don Pakieser, a senior let
terman from Omaha will per
form on the horizontal bar
and Philip Hall, a letterman
junior from Beatrice, will be
an all-around man and com
pete in all the events except
the rop climb.
Lettermen Karl Byers, a
Lincoln junior will compete
on the sidehorse and rope
climb.
Two Sophs
The two sophomores that
round out the team are Den
nis Ansune or Hastings ana
Herbert Hanich of Lincoln.
Anstine will perform on the
sidehorse, horizontal bar and
parallel bar. Hanich will com
pete on the flying rings.
The squad travels to Fort
Hays, Kansas, on Saturday, to
open their season in a tri
angular meet against Colo
orado U. and Fort Hays.
Husker Swimming Team
Hosts Creighton Saturday
By Tom Davics , however it should be a very
Coach Hollie Lepley's Husk- j clse m,eet- .
. i, L L e p 1 e y is planning to
er swimming team will be charig his lineup slightly for
shooting for their second vie-: this meet. He said, "We are
tory of the season when they i going to make some changes
host Creighton University of
Omaha Saturday at 2 p.m. in
the Coliseum pool.
The Huskers, fresh from
their 66-19 victory over Ft
Hays Kansas State last Fri
day, will be favored to win;
in our lineup in order to give
some of our other boys a
chance to see how they do in
competition."
Again this week, the out
come of the meet could de
pend upon the performance of 1 18.
the sophomores, all of whom
turned in sparkling perform
ances in their first varsity
outing last week.
The Creighton contest will
be the last for the Husker
swimmers until Jan. 10 when
Kansas comes here. However,
in order to keep the squad in
shape, Lepley has scheduled a
Freshman-Varsity meet Dec,
Big Ten Proposal For Ban
On Foreigners May Grow
By Elmer Krai I program must be mentioned.
Racial segregation could Keith Gardner pointed out
this happen in the colleges of that most of the foreign ath
the North m this country? It J le-tes who come here are here
seems unlikely, but if the because thev cannot afford to
present controversy between attend college without schol-
U.S. Track officials over par- arshins. Thurs. track is 'a
ticipation of foreigners in means toward a better edu
track boils over into a smear cation
campaign against foreigners,;
. U ; 1 J !
rtr i innk-Pfl IS inp tan inai mm-i lac uhn or Inrtnnalplv a
The controversy was ' netition and interest in track ! minnritv in this ponntrv."'
i. i r: t t .....! J
Huskers
Head For
Minnesota
The Nebraska basketball
team will hit the trail for the
northlands and a Saturday
night engagement with Min
nesota. The Huskers are slated to
leave the Coliseum at 11:40
this morning and fly to Min
neapolis shortly afterwards.
The Gophers are 1-1 for the
season. After opening up with
a win over anderbilt, they
fell before Iowa State 81-75 in
two overtimes at Minneapolis.
Ron Johnson heads a host of
potent Gopher scorers. Last
Monday, the 6-7 junior, hit 27
points against Iowa State. As
a sophomore the big Delt av
erage 17.5 points per game.
Tony Sharpe, who scouted
the Minnesotans against Iowa
State, says Johnson is one of
the best big men he has ever
seen.
The Gophers also have two
other probable front-line start
ers that sand 6-8 and 6-6.
Turner, Maxey Pacing
Husker Basketballers
will between countries.
Perhaps nothing more will
develop out of this contro- j sota captain. Johnson, a dead
shooter,
versy except for some round
table discussions by several
track coaches and officials of
the U.S. As Keith Gardner put
it, ''the trouble has started
because of jealousy on the
Another aspect often over-j part of a few petty individu-
In the backcourt will be 6-0
ti-u: . Tu.... tr;nMA
I M IlllCY JUUII5U1I, uie .I1UUIC
ptain. Johns
runs the
Main Feature Clock
Stuart: "Quantrill's Raid
started last week by Big Ten . has been iirtDroved in the U.S
Track coaches who, out of ap-; because of the very presence
parent jealousy toward uie . 0f good athletes like Gardner,
success oi B-.g o ana oiner Delaney, Davis
1:50, 3:55, 5:55, 8:00,track teams, proposed legisla-; flux of foreign
in
ers.
10:00.
I..nin- "A Yir i itiie i from competing
Bank That Should Be Robbed." j championships.
1:15, 3.00, 4:45. 6:30, 9 50.! Sevigne
"Sneak." 8:15. According to Nebraska's
Nebraska: "I Married A Coach. Frank Sevisne. the
etc. The in
stars should
Let us hope that no smears
will be made and that the
good reputation of track and:
of tnis country win continue
and that the sports fans of
outside
teams.
Coach Bush will be taking
ten men with him. They in
clude Albert Maxey, Wayne
Hester. George Swank. Her
schel Turner, Bob Harry, John
Cahill, Elmer Walin, Dick
Shipwright, Bill Lundholm,
and Jim Kowalke.
Two Indianapolis lads have
paced the University of Ne
braska basketball team in a
fast dash out of the gate in
the 1958-"59 season.
Herschell Turner, 6-2 junior
and a graduate of Shortridge
High School at Indianapolis,
has been the playmaker who
has led the Huskers to three
victories over Northwest Mis
souri, Montana U., and Mar
quette. Marquette had de
feated Wisconsin and Illinois
of the Big Ten before dropping
a 62-60 decision to the
Huskers.
Turner's ball handling has
brought him the nickname of
The Magician.
After three games, Turner
was the leading ball hawk
with 27 rebounds and was
second in scoring.
Al Maxey, second member
of the Indianapolis duo, is a
sophomore and 6-3. He gradu
ated from Crispus Attucks
High School- He is the Husk
er's leading point maker with
53. an average of 17.6.
He is perpetual motion on
a basketball floor.
"I'm convinced," Coach
Jerry Bush says, "that Max
ey's hustling tactics rubs off
on all the other members of
the squad."
Turner, last season, would
not take a shot from the out
side. This season he's hitting
from all distances with a
hanging jump shot.
Maxey's best offensive wea
pon is a fall-away jump.
PUBLIC
ICE SKATING
Friday 2:30-S
8-10
Saturday 2:30-5
Sunday 2:30-5
8-10
FUN FOR ALL
Special Croup Rate
Special Croup Reservation
PERSHING MUNIOPAl
AUDITORIUM
7-3761
ISrit & N
Monster From Outer Space,"
1:00, 4:06, 7:02, 10:08. ' Blaze
Of Noon," 2:32, 5:28, 8:34.
jtion to ban foreign athletes create more incentive for thei vk-oi-.
NCAA: American athletes to do bet-!opportunitv to watch more
jter, therefore, the quality ofalhletes j-j Keith Gardner;
track should improve because iand others attending the uni-i
keener competition proauces j versjty. j
better performances. ' -
Iron Curtain
The fact that this country
allows foreigners to study and
EUROPE
Dublin to the Iran Curtain; Africa
to Sweae. You're occemponieJ
net nerdee! around. College ngc
only. A ho snort trips.
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
2SS Sequoia (Box C), Pasadena, Cat,
PRO HOCKEY
U.S. CENTRAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
LINCOLN VS. ST. PAUL
SAT. NITE, DEC. 13, 8:15
Reserved $1.50, Gen. Aim. $1.00
Pershing Municipal Auditorium
7-3761
13th t N
Big Ten coaches are jealous
because the other teams in
the country are winning with
84th & O: "Cartoons," 7:15. foreigners whereas the Big 10 art!:naT. fn aihi0tir.e n-oC
'V. Jn30"111 Hve $'iS n0t 'as topnotch propaganda ma-
War, 8:50. Tropic Zone, j Just what do the foreign ath-; 1, as far as it is known,
10i' ... -r i r i,eU?s think of aU m pelty' foreigners are not allowed to
, , f 2 , bickering between coaches of participate behind the iron
Cities, 1.00, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, this country? ! fur-tain Pont during the H.
j Keith Gardner, former star : hibitions and Olympic games.
hurdler-sprinter at Nebraska Even more important,
believes that the proposed leg-j though, the presence of for
islation, if passed, could even-1 eign athletes does create good
ly lead to abomon ot tor-
9:40
State: "Mademoiselle Strip
tease." 2:55, 6:17, 9:39. 'Scan
dal in Sorrento," 1:25, 4:47,
8:09.
Jojo: "Gunman's Walk,"
7:00, 10:35. "Me And The
Colonel," 8:45.
Starview: "Cartoon." 7:15.
"Sierra Baron," 7:25. 'The
Gun Runners," 9 00. "Jail
house Rock," 10:25.
rumt CHAKLES OKkOiS
U
0?
r t,
htm
hLitZ
tu
eigners from the u.J.
track scene except for the
Olympics. ;
Foreign Athletes
Few people in this country
realize the importance of
athletics in foreign countries.
A track star there, is idolized
like Mickey Mantle is here.
If the foreign trackmen are
banned from competition in
this country, then possibly
there will be extreme bitter
ness toward the U.S. Natur--ally
this would pour cold wa
ter on this country's attempts
to improve foreign relations
and we might then become su
perb hypocrits in the eyes of
the world.
An analysis of the good
points of the present track;
rSa tt'- 4 o4 e
NOW SHOWING
ADULTS ONLY
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Our exclusive Mitoga-tailoring
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Thlnkllsh translation i In three-ring circles, this fellow's known as "Mr.
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does his smoke-ring act, the tent's in stitches. Naturally, this world-famous
puffoon chooses Lucky Strike. "I like the honest taste," he says. A canvass
(or tent poll) of the Big Top shows that this is no freak sentiment.
English:
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