Tuesday, December 8, 1959
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
NU Wrestling Outlook Is Dim;
Oklahoma Is First Opponent
. The outlook is far from
promising for the Nebraska
wrestling team as they pre
pare for their opening match
against Oklahoma at Nor
man Friday. Oklahoma fin
ished third in the conference
last year.
The Huskers . journey to
Stillwater, Okla., the n-ixt
night to take on Oklahoma
State, last year's conference
champions.
SoDhomores
Head coach Bill Smith lost
all of his top wrestlers from
last year by graduation or in
eligibility and sophomores
will probably handle all
weight classes this season.
Harold Thompson (147-lbs),
Ken Lott (167-lbs.) and Gail
Baum (157-lbs.) were all lost
and Mike Nissen (123-lbs.),
Bert Peterson (137-lbs.),
Roger Olson (167-lbs.) and
Louie Miloni (167-lbs.) did
not return to school. The lat
ter four were freshmen last
year and were being counted
on for points this season.
"Nebraska will find it hard
to win one meet," Smith
said. 1
Norlin Cooper, 167-pounder
and . Ted . Rethmeier, . 123
pounder are the only return
ing lettermen. Wayne, Reeves,
137-pounder from Indianapo
lis, Ind. and Jim Raschke,
Omaha North heavyweight
are the top sophomores.
Last year's grapplers won'
only one match while losing
nine. One match ended in a
tie. The lone win was a 21-15
triumph over Fort Hays and
the tie came against South
Dakota State in the next out
ing. '
Oklahoma State, Oklahoma
and Iowa State all scored
shutout victories over the
Huskers.
Smith is starting his third
year as wrestling coach at
Nebraska after coaching at
Ann Arbor, Mich. High
School and Rock Island, CI.
Olympic Champ
He was the 160-lb Olympic
Champion in 1952 and was
the National Collegiate Cham
pion at 167 pounds in 1949 and
1950. Smith also held the Na
tional AAU Championship for
three consecutive years,
1949-51.
The schedule:
Dee. 11 Oklahoma at Norman.
Dee. 13 Oklahoma State at Stillwater.
Deo. 1 Colorado Hinei la Lincoln.
Jan. S Mankato State (Mina.) 1b Lin-coin.
Jan. 15 Iowa State Teacheri in Lin
coln.
Jan. 17 Minnesota in Lincoln.
Jan. 30 Kansas State at Manhattan
Feb. 9 Air Force Academy in Lin
coln.
Feb. 4 South Dakota State at Brook'
Inn.
Feb. 13 Colorado University In Lincoln.
Feb. 19 Cornell Collate in Lincoln.
March 4-5 Bib Elaht Conference Cham
pionships in Lincoln.
March 11 Fort Hay (Kanaaa) State
at Hays.
March 12 Iowa State University at
Ana.
March 24-25 NCAA Championship
College Park. Md.
Nebraskan
Want Ads
No. Wordij 1 da. 2 da. ga. 4 da.
1-10
J.40
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11-16
M .80 1.05 I 1.26
15-20
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81-25
F56"
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M-40 I 1.00 I 156 2.05 I 1 50
Than low-eoet ratee apply to Want
Ads which are placed (or eonsecuttve
ears and are paid for within 10 days
after the ad expiree or la canceled.
Ads to be printed In the classified
section of the Dally Nebraskan must
be arcompanled by the name of the
parson placing said ad.
LOST
Reward to person finding Versalog
Slide-rule. Phone CA 3-3897.
FOR RENT
By a house for less than rent: We
buy, sell, trade, or rent your equities
What have you?
Can HE 2-3361 or HE 2-3366 The Lavaty
Co.
Ii
Is-""" "Vei -l
' xz-
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: V
, -
K'J. . "'n nrrT mm m.n,
Jim Raschke . . . Husker Heavyweight
NU Quintet Topples Gophers
For Third Consecutive Win
' By Hal Brown
Nebraska outhustled and
rebounded a taller Minnesota
team Monday night to take a
76-66 victory over the Gophers
before 6,000 fans who never
stopped shouting from the
opening whistle.
.It -was the third win without
a' defeat for Coach Jerry
Bush's cagers. The Huskers
scored 38 points in each half
for their total.
Early Lead
Nebraska raced to an early
lead after Minnesota opened
the scoring on a layup by
Ray Cronk. The Husker
Box Score
MINNESOTA (66) FO
Benson
Erickson
Johnsoa
Lehman
Miller ..
Killer ...
Sabstlnt
Cronk ..
Oriaiea .
Grow ...
Butler . .
Minnesota
NEBRASKA
Kowame
Maxey
Harry ..
Turner
Swett .
Hester .
Wall ...
Roots ..
Buuck .
Berth .
2
1
ia
total ' 24
FG
(76)
FT
6
0
(
0
0
2
0
s
0
II
FT
7
4
3
10
2
1
4
S
Nebraska Totals
Minnesota
Nebraska
FTA
FTA
0
0
48
TP
9
2
32
4
2
2
0
11
2
0
2
SS
TP
15
12
9
16
4
3
8
7
2
0
76
27 S9SS
28 3 76
eorasKa -
Officials; Floyd Mactrasson. Iowa: Don
Elser, Notre Dame
NU Frosh
Suffer First
Defeat, 75-66
Five players scored in
double figures for the Cam
pus All-Stars as they handed
the Nebraska freshmen their
first defeat of the year, 75-66,
Monday night
Bill Lundholm scored 17,
followed by Bob Sullivan with
15, John Cahffl 13, Bob Pro
kop 11 and Jerry Miller 10 for
the all-stars. Sammy Kreigh
led the freshmen with 19
points.
The box score
Sports Publicity Director
Is Man of Many Duties
Bentley Has Held
Position Since 1946
New spacious, unfurnished duplex: stove,
refrii erstor. shoppins. bus, iarse
fenced in backyard. Phone 7-67J1 after
p.m.
WANTED
Rlners to L.A. Christmas Vacation,
share expenses. Call 5-6350.
Wanted riders to share expenses to Los
Anaeles, California. 145.00 rynd trip
(payable in advance) per person.
Phone GR 7-883.
Anyone desering a ride to Florida. Call
HE 5-3733.
Wanted: Ride to Miami, Florida, area
around December IS or SO. Will share
all expenses. Call flanley Shiebert at
B-MB3 or 2-1234 (after 4 p.m.
days.)
Wanted: Inexpensive typing of paper
on sex and marriage problems. Call
OR 7-7777.
PERSONAL
Personal: BILL ZEPL1N FOR PRINCE
KOSMET Koamet Klub Fall Revue,
Pershing Auditorium, Dec. 11, 8 p.m.
FOUND
two ladies welches, one fold end one
silver. Ouentln's Town and Campus
1229 K Street, phone HE 2-3M3.
FOR SALE
Eh Alto Saxophone like new, Lawerence
Turner, Animal Pathology. As. Campus
John Bentley, the sports
oublicitv and news director
for the University, does a lot
of traveling from September
to June every year.
One of his duties is to pro
vide advance information
about Nebraska teams to the
principal news outlets of op
posing teams. This is usually
accomplished by visiting
these news outlets a few days
before the game.
New Policy
"This year we adopted a
policy of telephoning these
news outlets from Lincoln,"
Bentley said. "This works
just as well, it is m u c h
cheaper, and the news is
fresher.
The publicist still travels to
away games, but he does not
have to leave until the team
leaves under this new policy.
"The biggest year I ever
had here was In 1950 when
Bobby Reynolds was an All
American as a eophomore,"
Bentlev recalled.
"Br & the Saturday Evening
REMEMBER TH
FRIDAY DEC.
El 1th?
11th?
It
KOSMET KLUB
ALL REVUE
VIPEO VARIETIES
NEBRASKA SWEETHEART
AND
. PRINCE KOSMET
ELECTIONS
PERSHING AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11
7-" ?
v r
I -A
.V'V-' 1 ?
Bentley
Freshmen (96) FG FT PF PTS
Dk-k Muma 11-2 0 3
Bob EirJiholt ... 2 14 0 S
Sammy Kreifb . 3-4 1 19
Tom Ernst J 0-0 0 2
Sam Sample 1 1-1 0 3
Ray Solee 1 0-0 2
Mike Stacer .... 10-0 12
Larry Bemis .... 2 1-1 1 &
Jim Yates ...... 1 0-1 2
Oiet Paul 1-1 13
BiU Vasey i 0-0 4 10
29 8 13 14 66
All-Stars (TS FG FT PF PTS
Dean Praaak ... 1 l-l 2 3
Doua Sieler .... 0 0-0 1 0
Jerry Miller ... S 0-2 2 10
John Cahill 6 1-1 1 13
Bill Lundholm -.1 3-3 0 17
Bob Prokop 4 3-4 1 11
Dirks RoMon ..1 0-0 1 2
Ken Ruisinger .. 0-1 3 0
Chuck Stacey .... 2 0-0 14
"la i- n K
Byers Is Ninth
On Sidehorse
Karl Byers was the only
Nebraska gymnast to place
in the Midwest Open at Chi
cago the past weekend. Byers
was ninth in the sidehorse
event.
Other gymnasts competing
for Nebraska were Phil Hall,
Gene Hart and Dennis Ans
tine. The next meet for Jake
Geier's squad is Dec. 19 at
Lawrence, Kan., against the
Jayhawks.
Post and Collier's had staff
writers here doing stories on
Reynolds, and they really dug
into the story," he said.
Another task which Bentley
takes care of is the prepara
tion of the brochures for each
sport. Included in these broch
ures are rosters, records,
and thumbnail sketches of
the team members.
In addition, Bentley handles
press box assignments, gets
out at least one press re
lease a week, and prepares
a weekly newsletter to mem
bers of the Touchdown Club.
Bentley attended the Uni
versity of Nebraska and be
came the publicity chief in
1946. Prior to that he worked
on the sports departments of
the Omaha World-Herald and
the Lincoln Journal.
IM Basketball
Today's Games
Farm Rouse A vs. Ag Men
Alpha Gamma Sigma vs. Cornhusker
Brown Palace vs. Alpha Gamma Rho A
Benton-B vs. Gus II B
Selleck-B vs. Gus I B
Hiuhcock-B vs. Manatt-B
Phi Kappa Psi-C vs. Sigma Alpha Epsi-lon-C
Delia Upsilon-B vs. Theta Xi-B
Delta Tau Delta -B vs. Sigma Nu-B
Phi Gamma Deita-B va. Alpha Gamma
Rho-B
Beta Sigma Psi-B vs. Farm Houae-B
Claionians vs. Wesley House
Pathogen vs. The Losers
Vocational Ed. vs. lnier-Varslty
Phi Xappa Psi-B vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon
B Sigma Alpha jBpsilon-B vs. Phi Delta
Theta B
Alpha las Omega B vs. Beta Theta Pi-B
SCORES
Gas H-A M Benton-A 20
Seatoo I S Caniield
Avery 40 MacLeaa 30
Manatt-A It Vu E. Si
Xuaeelbech 1 . . . . (forfeit) . . . Besser a
Swimming Finals -
Scheduled Tonight
The intramural swimming
finals will be held tonight be
ginning at 7 p.m. in the Coli
seum Pool. Town Quartet and
Phi Kappa Psi are at the head
of the team standings going
into the finals with nine quali
fiers each.
cagers scored nine straight
points while holding the
Gophers scoreless to take a
9-2 lead early in the game.
Minnesota never caught
Nebraska until six minutes
were gone in the second half
when Ron Johnson, Minne
sota's all-American c a n d i
date, hit a lay in to tie the
game at 42-all.
Cronk then made good on
a free throw to give the
Gophers the lead for the first
time since the opening bas
ket. Minnesota's lead was
short-lived however as the
battling Huskers fought back
to take the lead with 12:12
remaining in the game.
Herschell Turner tied the
game at 46-46 with two free
throws and Al Maxey broke
the deadlock with two more
free throws to give the Husk
ers the lead which they held
the rest of the way.
Jim Kowalke, 6-3 junior
If! -"w
Kowalke
from Sioux City, la., hit a
jump shot to give Nebraska
a four-point advantage a nd
after Cronk scored a bucket
for the Gophers, Kowalke
added two free throws to
make it 52-48.
Huskers Pull Away
The closest Minnesota
came to Nebraska after that
was three points as the Husk
er qintet took advantage of
Minnesota fouls to pull away
for the winning 10-point mar
gin. Kowalke hit seven free
throws in a row in the sec
ond half before missing his
last one. Nebraska made it
over the 50 per cent mark
at the free throw line for the
first time this season as they
connected on 36 of 48 for 75
per cent. The Huskers had
hit only 41.9 and 43.5 per
cent against Stewart Air
Force and the Air Force
Academy in previous games.
Minnesota connected on 18
of 31 free throws for a per
centage of 58.1. The Gophers
outshot Nebraska from the
field with 24 field goals to
only 20 for the Huskers but
Nebraska made np for the
difference from the charity
stripe.
Minnesota made 24 of 56
attempts from the field for
a percentage of 42.9 while
the Huskers found the range
on only 20 of 64 for 31.3 per
cent.
A pressing defense em
ployed by Nebraska forced
the Gophers into several mis
cues especially during the
first half as the Huskers en
joyed a 38-27 halftime advan
tage. But Minnesota came
roaring back after intermis
sion to tie the score at 42
all and then take the lead
momentarily ,at 45-42, their
biggest lead of the evening.
Johnson led the second half
surge for Minnesota with 23
points as he finished the
game with 32 to top both
teams in the scoring depart
ment. He also led both teams
in rebounds with 10.
Three Huskers scored in
double figures with Turner
leading with 16 points. He
was f o 1 1 o w e d by Kowalke
with 15, 13 of them coming
in the second half, and Maxey
added 12 points to the Ne
braska total.
Junior Year
in
Hew York
An unusual one-yeef
coJegw program
VWf fe
brochure for
Prof. J. W. Egerer
Whlnrta Square
College
New York University
Mew York 3, N.Y.
t
A Campus-to-Career Case History
1
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t' - " A . mi mitmiilAimttSabm .iaiittMMaasaisiiiiiii mt si rmiiiwi'i'ifr-'i-:i:'- i.-isi-mih
mi 1 1 , limit, in mi ., i
Bill Dugan goes over work schedules with Chief Operator Merle Brauch in the Des Moines toll center.
Bill Dugan wanted responsibility.
See how he's done in just four years.
When William P. Dugan graduated from
State University of Iowa in 1955, he had
a degres in business administration, a
wife, and a firm resolution to get ahead
in business.
Bill went to work with Northwestern
Bell Telephone Company at Des Moines.
"I wanted to work where I'd find real
opportunities for advancement and get
the training necessary to take advantage
of them," he says. "I couldn't have made
a better choice."
Ten months of diversified training
taught Bill the "language" of the business
and gave him the know-how and self
assurance he needed. He was transferred
to the Traffic Department ai Cedar Rapius
where he gained experience in operating
room procedures, force scheduling and
training and in supervising operating
personnel. He returned to Des Moines
and in February, 1959, was promoted to
District Traffic Supervisor there.
Today, Bill heads up an organization
of ten supervisory people and about 230
telephone operators who handle approxi
mately 42,000 calls each day. He is also
responsible for auxiliary services such as
Information and the Telephone Company
switchboard.
"This is a booming business" says
Bill. "There are new problems coming up
every day to keep my job interesting and
challenging. I don't know where a man
tan find more genuine opportunities to
improve himself."
BUI Dugan found the career he wat looking for
with a Bell Telephone Company. You might find
yourt, too. Talk with the Bell interviewer when
he visits your campus and read the Bell Tele
phone booklet on file in your Placement Office.
BELL
TELEPHONE
COMPANIES
1 1
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ALSO-RAN, FRAN. CHARLEMAGNE! cOCE" it MAKES I lX Llii,bJ
SOME CAMPAIGN A HOMINATE THE wRrDNG SO l-EGIBLE V , K- FMVJx
SPEECH...I COULDN'T J NEW SMITH- , tt?y ftST' . . "X. fV'JSr V- IKtHV
READ MY OVN COROMA PORTABLE! V. J "... O fetf) ' M Smith M t sotUMt m.
WRITING! -flmr, S Ti llJ CVU ? ' jfA " VC and reaive free Iran SmiltiCoront
- -(5. II 'It im1 02Jy 9)nlL-. I ?'r a J (Sr T J23.95 eou on mtomi that kaches
?a mi YjSsstN elects the new w a WytC'Js r ; ' hwJvLi - W r ' -w m
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8.15 fM.
Admission 90c per person