Nebraska Swimmers End
Kansas Win Streak 44-42
By Randall Lambert
Nebraska's und e f e a t e d
swimming team was pressed
until the final two events be
fore defeating Kansas 44-42.
The Jayhawks, riding a
three meet win skein, pulled
.within two points (36-34) of
the Huskers before Joe Stack
er and Ron Bucklin took first
and second in the 200-yard
breaststroke to give the Ne
mraska team a 44-35 lead and
the meet. The Jayhawks took
the final event, the 400-yard
freestyle relay, to close within
two points of the Huskers.
Meet Record
Nebraska started off the
meet by setting a varsity rec
ord of 4:19.4 in the 400-yard
medley relay. This was the
third consecutive time that
the the Huskers had broken
the mark. New records had
been chalked up against both
Fort Hays and Creighton ear
lier in the year. The 400-yard
quartet of Jack Fair, Joe
Stocker, Larry McClean, and
Joe Gacusana exchanged the
lead several times with the
Jayhawks before the Nebras
ka team managed to win by a
couple of feet.
Roger Corn, former Hast
ings prep swimmer now living
In Lincoln, took his speciality,
the 200-yard backstroke, in
record fashion. He toured the
course In 2:25.5, thus knock
ing a second off the old mark
set by Calvin Rentz.
Other winners for Nebraska
were Branch Walton in the
diving, Dale Voss, winner of
the 440-yard freestyle, and co
captain Ron Renfer, who won
the 100-yard freestyle.
Voss Beaten
Dale Voss, sophomore from
Dakota City, lost his first race
of the season when he was
beaten by Jon Poort and Mike
Cassidy in the 220-yard free
style. He had won both the
220 and 440-yard freestyle in
the two previous Nebraska
dual meets.
The win over Kansas left
Nebraska with a 3-0 record
(or the season. The meet was
witnessed by one of the largest
crowds In several years.
Next action for the Huskers
will be against Kansas State
at Manhattan, Kansas. This
will be the first of four road
trips that will see Nebraska
following the Kansas trip with
an excursion to Colorado for a
triangular Colorado and Utah,
and a dual meet wfth Colorado
State.
Next Home Meet
The next home meet v. !" be
against Iowa State. It will be
a Friday evening meet in the
Coliseum that will start at
7:30 on February 13.
Last year the Cyclones fin
ished second in the Big Eight
to Oklahoma. They opened
competition last Thursday by
traveling to Michigan State to
start a three-day battle with
the three most powerful teams
in the Big Ten.
Besides Michigan State they
meet Michigan at Ann Arbor
and on Saturday Ohio State
joined the threesome for the
Big Ten Relays. The Cyclones
have a promising team and
figure that the Big Ten com
petition will ready them for
later meets.
Tht results:
400-yard medler relsj Won by N
braika (Jack Kalr. Jo Stocker, Larry
Mi'Clfan, Joe Gaousana): 2. Kansas.
Time: 4:1M (Nebraska record).
120-jrard freeslrls Won by John Poort,
Kansas: 1. Mike Caasldy, Kansas: 3.
Data Voss, Nebraska. Tims: 1:27.1.
no-yard freestjlo Won by Ron Kan
fer. Nebraska: 2. Brad Keeler. Kansas!
3. Rill Sitter, Kansas, Time
Divine Won by branch Walton, Ne
braska: 2. Jack Uhlie, kansaa: 3. Joe
Stocker. Nebraska.
20O-ird breaststroke Won by Joe
Stocker, Nebraska: 1. Ron Buckiln. Ne
braska: 3. John Jeffrey, Kansas. Time:
2:40.
SOO-yard butterfly Won by John Jef
frey, Kansas: 2. Larry McClean. Ne
braska: 3. John Poort, Kansas. Time:
2:3l.o.
100-yard freestyle Won by Bill Sitter,
Kansas: 2. Ed Poort, Kansas: 3. Holer
Bosteld, Nebraska. Time: :56.3.
WO-rard barkslroke Won by Roger
Corn. Nebraska: 2. Frank Thompson.
Nebraska: 3. Tom Herlocker, Kansas,
Time: 2:25.5. (Nebraska record).
440-Tard freestyle Won by Dale Voss,
t-uraska : 2. Jered Plrte, Kansas: 3.
Brad Keeler, Kansaa. Time 5:29.0.
400-yard freestyle Won by Kansas
(Bill Sllter. Mike Cassidy, Ed Poort,
Steve Hill): 1. Nebraska. Time: 3:47.5.
Nebraska Wrestlers Lose
The Nebraska wrestling
team suffered two defeats on
the road this weekend against
Minnesota opponents.
Friday night the Husker
grapplers faced the Univer
sity of Minnesota and were
beaten 24-5 in the season's
opener for the Gophers.
Thompson Wins
Harold Thompson was the
only Nebraska winner as ho
won a 4-2 decision from Bob
Board in the 137 pound class.
The Huskers gained two
more points when Lee Bige
low drew with Charles Coffee
in the 147 pound class.
The Huskers faired a little
better against Mankato State,
Minnesota, but were beaten
23-10.
Thompson Wins Again
Thompson, Osage, Iowa,
product, won his second
match of the trip when he de
cisioned Dave Frame of Man
kato in the 137 pound class.
The match score was 5-1.
Ken Lott was the first Ne
braska grappler to win by a
pin when he pinned Tom
Block in 5:10 of the 167 pound
Lee Bigelow again picked up
two points as he drew with
Don Gladen of Mankato. Tho
score was 1-1.
Nebraska will return to the
Coliseum for hteir next match
as they face the University of
Oklahoma. Last year Okla
homa finished third in tho
NCAA. The match will be held
Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m.
NEBRASKAN
CLASSIFIEDS
Bsbr attune In try home. Near ttrd a
"A". Phone 4-364.
Wsnted: Mule student to share fur
Blshed home. CaU 3-8280 6-7 P.M.
Use
Nebraskan
Want Ads
t-1
';'
Frosh Reds
Beat Whites 61-51
Rex Swett scored 25 points
Saturday night to lead the
Nebraska freshman Red team
to a 61-54 win over the Whites.
REM
Rlchman
Wall
Olson
Buuck
Barth
Bowers
Swett
Posey
Simmons
Totals
Rrds ....
Whites ..
WHITES
C f I t '
1 0-1 1 Cut'lsl 3 0-0 ti
3 2-1 I Hlwtlna 1 3-2 4
1 0-0 2 McWIirnu V i-
6 0-1 12 Stacey
3 1-2 7 Dick
I 1-1 3 Sole
11 3-3 25 Roots
0 0-0 0 Grupe
1 00 2
7-10 II Totals
10-0 4
4 1-2
3 11 S
21 14
5 1-3 U
t3 114 54
.1 3 1
.16
Huskers Top Okla. St. 47-44;
Face Mizzou Tigers Tonight
By Randall Lambert
Nebraska will go against
Missouri tonight in an at
tempt to gain a tie for second
place in the Big Eight.
Saturday night the Husk
ers took a see-saw battle
from Oklahoma State 47-44 to
even their conference mark
at 1-1.
Maxey Has 20
Albert Maxey led the
Huskers in the scoring col
umn with 20 points.
However, it was Herschell
Turner who broke the game
apart with two long jump
shots to give Nebraska the
lead and force Oklahoma
State to abandon their ball
control tactics. Turner, who
had been averaging 16 points
a game, was without a point
at the half after being dogged
by Bill Clarahan big, 6-4, 210
Dound. Oklahoma State for
ward who was assisted by
previous Oklahoma State-Ne-; club in scoring and rebound-
braska contest Turner had hit
30 points.
Tonight's opponent, Mis
souri, will come into the Col
iseum with a seven game los
ing streak. The Tigers are
3-10 for the season and 0-2 in
league play.
Bad Start
Although the Missouri rec
ord is one of the worst starts
that coach Sparky Stalcup
has endured at Missouri it
isn't indicative of the Tiger's
ability. Nine of those games
have been played on foreign
courts and several of them
have been close contests.
This includes a two point
loss to Kansas State in the
opening round of the Big
Eight basketball tournament
in Kansas City.
The Mlssourians are led by
6-5 Al Abram, junior letter-
man, from Sumner High in
most of Cowpoke team on St. Louis where he gained all-
several occasions. In thecity nonors. Aoram ieaus we
inn.
Close on the heels of
Abram in both departments
is sophomore center Charlie
Henke. Henke, one of tne sur
prises of the Tiger squad,
stands 6-7. Although he is
only 6-7, he is a reach that
is an inch longer than 6-9
Bill Reiter, whold holds the
Tiger four-year scoring
mark.
Tiger Captain
Backcourt the Tigers have
Mike Kirksey captaining the
quintet. Kirskey is currently
having his best scoring year
with a ten point average. He
is quick and clever on the
dribble and puts the pres
sure on the defense in any
fast-break situation.
Manning the other guard
spot will be Joe Scott. Scott
is a 6-3 sophomore all-stater
from Gainsville, Missouri.
He drives and dribbles well
and can be an outside scor-
Southern Athletic Situation To
Change With New Racial Ruling
. .. . a i i i a mi-t m 4- IVTs rt At itrSII lira
Tulane university Hullaba- throughout the country or, a jjN- 4!!
Un cue a now Hav for Lou-1 nome - ana - nomc uusm. nave iu a yiav.-
- ' . . . i i-i k
nappy uiciuenis autn si
Army's refusal to play in
New Orleans last year be
cause of the Louisiana law
isiana football as a result of
a court decision:
In November a special
three-iudee court declared
Louisiana's banning of mixed
athletic competition uncon
579 of the Louisiana Legisla
ture, 1956, violated "equal
protection" under a law which
is guaranteed in the Four
teenth Amendment.
Appeal Decision
The State of Louisiana con
tends that it will appeal the
decision to a higher court,
but judging from recent de
cisions in the Federal Courts
it seems unlikely that there
will be a reversal.
Tulane's athletic depart
ment will, therefore, no long
er be compelled to schedule
teams from within the radius
em, Southeastern and South
western Conferences, but will
be able to seek competition
Big Eight Box Scores
OKLAHOMA STATE NEBRASKA
!f I f f I
11 7 Isndholm 1 0-1 2
Clark 5 5-7 15 Maxey t 3- 20
Hollinfsw'th 0 0-1 0 Swank 3 3-4 7
peWcnd'f 0 1-2 1 Kowalke 1 2-3 4
Iks 10-0 2 Hester 10-0 4
J5.raha 10-0 2 Cahlll 0 2-3 t
talker 3 1-1 1 Turner 4 0-1 6
Coeriel 3 4-3 10 Harry 0 0-1 0
totals 16IM6 44 Totsls 14 15-32 47
Halftlme score: Nebraska 26. Oklahoma
tata 35.
COLORADO
Walker
Lewis
Olson
Schroeder
I.ind
Mansfield
Javernick
Anderson
Bask in
Muse La no
Piper
Beckner
KANSAS STATE
ft sit
3 7-10 11 Boozer 11 3- 31
3 0-0 6 Frank 3 0-1 10
3 0-1 6 Douglas 3 3-3 3
2 1-3 5 Ballard 3 1-1 7
3 3-4 7 Matuszak 4 2-3 10
3 1-1 7 Holwerda 10-0 2
0 5-5 5 Pries 1 3-11 10
0-1 0 Johnson 0 0-0 0
0 0-10 Guthridf 1 2-3 4
1 5-5 7 Vader 0 0-0 0
1 0-0 2 Graham 10-12
10-0 2 Balding 1 0-0 2
Hire o "-i
Heini 1 K 3
Totsls 1 32-31 5 Totals 3? 35-35 '
rli.r.dn " 30511
same group of clubs from
one certain area perform
year after year as in the past
few season.
However, there may still
be some difficulties in sign
ing the service academies for
New Orleans play because the
legislation did not affect seg
regated seating. The Air
Force Academy, definitely
one of the best crews Sugar
Bowl officials could have
picked to meet LSU, does not
have a Negro on its roster
but still frowned on the local
classic because of the grand
stand situation.
But it does not seem to us
that this puts a damper on
matters. It is possible tha
segregated seating alone will
not keep the service schools
out of New Orleans when fu
ture schedulings are dis
cussed. We oppose integrated
seating in the stadium and
feel that it would cause only
MISSOURI rtnmaPino efforts nn-Tnlanp
m t t Abram 3 2-a 8 home football. The South has
JI I tS'1! ffifiT f 8 J' certainly made its stand on
Thompson 0 0-10 Jensen i u-i
r A t.1 T, .V 1
ment cannot afford attend
ance problems which would
likely result from racial
clashes.
Past attendance records,
however, indicate that seg
regated athletics does not
seem to be the will of the
people. Eighty-thousand fans
at the 1956 Sugar Bowl game
did not let the fact that Pitts
burgh had a Negro in is line
up keep them from the spec-
j even when they had signed a
contract will be avoided In
the future because of this new
ruling.
Once again .local football
fans will find it possible to
watch popular squads from
the Big Ten- and independ
ents such as Notre Dame per
form in Tulane Stadium'.
Competiiton with these teams
seemed to draw much inter
est (and attendance) in the
pre-1956 era, and, as we com
mented earlier in the year,
Tulane seems to play some
of its best games against
Northern powers.
More Variety
The fact that there can be
more varitey in Tulane's
home schedule is also im-
CAN8A1
ing threat.
The fifth spot on the team
rests on Cliff Talley. Stand
ing at 6-6, he gives the Ti
gers a starting front line that
averages 6Va feet. Talley is
the leading returner scorer.
Llast year Talley started slow
and came on strong at the
season's end.
Anyone who llkoo peoplo-and
soiling would llko my job"
When Robert C. Scliropp was a senior
at the University of Omaha, he had
definite ideas about his future.
"I wanted a job dealing with people
in sales or the personnel field," says
Bob. "When the Bell interviewer ex
plained how much emphasis the tele
phone companies put on sales and
tmstomer contacts, I knew immediately
that was for me."
Bob graduated with an A.B. degree
in Business in 1954, and went immedi
ately with Northwestern Bell Telephone
Company, in Omaha. Today, lie is a
sales supervisor with seven men report
ing to him. His group is responsible
for recommending and selling com
munications facilities like PBX switch
boards, "hands free" speakerphones
and "push button" telephone systems
for all kinds of businesses.
"This is selling at its best," says Bob,
"Customers respect the telephone com
pany and the advice and service we can
offer them. So they welcome our visits.
And I'm getting valuable experience in
business operations and in supervision
that should help me move ahead.
"Anyone who likes people and sell
ing would like my job."
Why not find out about career oppor
tunities for you in the Bell Telephone
Companies? Talk with the Bell inter
viewer when he visits your campus.
And, meanwhile, read the Bell Tele
phone booklet on file in your Place
ment Office.
I 4. X...M. -'" fiTTrti inmririf iitTtntiiUm n itiassaaj " ' 1 Jstwwwawtw.".!- f.-uJ
Bob Schropp holds frequent training sessions (left) to polish sales techniques. At right, he points out
some advantages of a key telephone to a customer while on i field coaching visit with one of his salesmen.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
n W Pfl n &1
uUVJ lALbuLrL
U LfL
PUT IN A GOOD WORD AND MAKE 25
Send yours to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mount
Vernon, New York. Enclose your name, address,
college or university, and class.
English: VALISE FOR A TRUMPET v
We're paying $25 each for the hundreds of Think
lish words judged best! Thinklish is easy: it's new
words from two words like those on this page.
English: INSECT-COUNTER
English: FAKE FROG
Thin!... ESTIMATOR
JSCS. IOMAMKO. U. OF l rkCUCO
Thmklish: SHAMPHI8IAN
SISSY ASROWSHITH, U. OF I. CAROLINA " '
1
4
s
Thinklish.' TOOTCASE
JOYCt SICH.rtNN. IITl
3
3 1-4 7
1 11-11 15
i 2-1
3 3-5
10-0 1
TOTALS 1 31-41 69 Lotkelt 10-0 2
TOTALS 20 22-36 61
Kansas '? -!
Missouri m
Bridges
Hickman
BiUings
Ketchum
Kindred
7 3-5 17 Henke
1 2-2 S Kirksey
1 3-3 5 Pulliam
0 11-12 11 Scott
0 0-10 Forristall
IOWA STATE
O F
Ecker 1 3-3
Whitney 1 0-2
Krocheskl 1 1-3
Bnukol
Fie
Bergman
Davis
Lowe
Roberts
Bruno
Totals
OKLAHOMA
T
5 Marsh
2 Heidebr't
3 Stoermer
3 2-3 ( Hudson
S 4-1 14 Price
2 0-1 4 Lewis
0 0-0 0 Ham'nd
2 1-4 5 Potts
0 2-4 2
0 0-0 0
15 13-26 43 Totsls
r t
2-5 4
7-9 17
0-2 0
11 11
a-io 16
o-i o
2-4 a
o-o o
1 20-tt 56
English: MAN WHO STEALS FROM
THE RICH AND GIVES TO THE POOR
Thinklish translation: To
smuggle loot, this fellow dons his
plunderwear. For street fighting, he
wears a rumblesuit. He totes his
burglar tools in thuggage. The onl
honest thing about him is the Luckies
in his pocket. (Like law-abiding folk,
he enjoys the honest taste of fine
tobacco!) In the old days, he'd be
called a robbin' hood. Today, this
churlish but altruistic chap is a
(good hoodlum) goodlum!
jWORCE
proceed0?,;
iLUnaaL't MaJff 'i --u aw n i isahafiaaaitfllnJ I TOilf fas'
V i It S s Vadt,5, I
' CIGARETTES
Tbirl"sr
jMtNHtlS
. -.IBS.
English: REFORM SCHOOL CLASS
Thinks BRATTAUCN
,HYLUS0OSB.N..U.O'MHI""
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Get the genuine article
Get the honest taste
of a LUCES Y STRIKE
Product of dntutw, Jvrfueto-wryuxttp Ju&u&o- is our middle namtf
u:.:::::;:::::::::::::::i. a-Srtacie of good game.
Kama State 4