| Summary: | February 3, 19B7 THE CONCORDIAN P»g« 3 Herhusky Blisters Scots Junior Jim Herhusky turned in a career high of 34 points to help the Cobbers to an 86-82 MI AC victory over Macalester Monday night in St. Paul. The 34 points, on 13 field goals and eight out of nine free-throws, was a career high for the red-headed guard who Coach Sonny Gulsvig described "as one of the best in the league." Herhusky received strong support from Bob Peterson Chris Ward with 21 points and Bob Lan-ey's 17 counters. The Cobbers trailed only at 2-0 and built up a 21-point lead in the first half which ended 48-39. The Scots were unable to gain until the last few minutes when Gulsvig began inserting the re-serves. Hitting 32 of 49 field goals for 67 per cent, Concordia continued its hot-shooting of Sat-urday night when they sank 55 per cent. Gymnasts Open Season The Cobber gymnastic team travels to Bemidji on Tuesday for their first competition of the season against the Bemidji State Beavers. Originally, South Dakota State was scheduled for tomor-row, but the Jackrabbits informed the athletic office on Wednes-day that due to injuries and scholastic ineligibilities to an al-ready small team they would not be able to participate. Coach Jim Christopherson stated that the cancellation was a disappointment to both himself and the team members, but added that the extra time would give him a chance to prepare the squad for the Bemidji meet. Concordia had entries for only four events for the SDSU engagement. Christopherson pointed out that the Beavers should have a good team despite losing a large number of veterans from the team that finished sixth in the NAIA last year. They will also have entries in more events than the Cobbers, although he may add to the line-up at Monday's practice. Cobber entries for the side horse are G or die Isachsen, Jim Anderson, and Jon Hoover, while for the parallel bars they are Terry Nybo, Tom Norton and Hoover. Alan Schmidt, Norton and Hoover compete on the high bar, with the rings manned by Gary Steinbach, Steve Kidder and Norton. Other possible events include the trampoline, free exercise, tumbling and vaulting. The next meet is Monday, Feb. 13, at Gustavus with basketball halftime exhibitions also planned. The victory gave the cagers a split for their two-game road series after a loss to St. Mary's on Saturday. Gulsvig comment-ed, however, that the team play-ed just as well against the Red-men and "considering the trip, we put together two pretty de-cent games." The team didn't arrive until 6:45 p.m. for Satur-day evening's game. Gulsvig continued, "Herhus-ky has been a real winner all year—but this week he's been something else again. I would not trade him for anyone in the league." At Winona he hit 18 points while holding the Red-men's Sauser to 10, a perform-ance that impressed even the St. Mary's staff. The biggest problem facing the team right now are leg in-juries to Laney and Jim Peter-son. Laney was hurt in the Ma-calester game and Peterson on Saturday. Neither injury is seri-ous enough to prevent them from seeing action, however. Following the split the Cob-bers have a 3-5 MIAC record and 8-9 season mark. Tomorrow night Gustavus invades Moor-head to meet the cagers in a conference test at 7:30 p.m. in the fieldhouse. Dial Your F-M Barber Shop Specializes in ALL COLLEGE CUTS 16 - 4th St. South 233-5101 More than any other gift, The Mother's Ring symbolizes her life, her marriage, her children, her happiness. It is the truly signifi-cant gift — two bands signifying mother and father, the lustrous synthetic stones marking the birth month of each child in the family. Custom-created by fine jewelry craftsmen in solid 14 Karat gold, white or yellow. First new idea in rings since the engagement ring V llflarlinson fs Fourth Street at Center Ave. MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA Auiho''<*ed Mush! — An LDS beauly urges her team of AES huskies over Ihe frozen tundra of the campus on the way to an Olympic trophy. AES Tops Winter Olympics AES dominated the Winter Olympics held last weekend as a part of the Winter Carnival activities, with the girls of Chi Zetes gaining their share of hon-ors in the women's division. The men from AES demon-strated fleetness of foot and plenty of brawn by outmuscling their opposition in the tug-of-war and winning the dogsled race over a tough course south of the library. The dogsled con-sisted of a toboggan carrying several sister society members. The girls broqmball game saw the Chi Zetes sweep to victory over Phi Kapp society in a sud-den- death overtime. Chi Zete also took first place in the wom-en's three-legged skating races at the hockey rink. Beta Tau won the men's division. Trophies were awarded to the victorious societies by AKX-Mondamin, Carnival sponsors, on Saturday night at intermission of the Dave Brubeck show. NOW Cont. Shows from 1:15 p.m. The International Jet-Set plays the most dangerous game of all!
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