Tuesday, February 23, 1960
The Daily Nebraskar
Page 3
Ballet Basketball HP iWafca 1 000 Rnf OTT Snnilfl
Nebraska's Two-Game Win Streak
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Brian Etherldge steals a rebound from Husker Jan Wall.
Bridge Players Rejoice;
'Freddy' To Begin Wed.
By Dave Calhoun
Nebraska's basket
ball team, hot on the victory
trail, with two Conference
wins in as many outings,
dropped a heartbreaker to
Oklahoma, 50-49, at the Coli
seum Monday night.
The Huskers, cold all eve
ning, couldn't close the gap
In the final minutes, although
they bounced back from an
eight point deficit mid-way in
the second half.
With 4:35 left in the game
Al Maxey hit a short jump
shot to bring the score to a
43-42 reading with Oklahoma
still holding the edge.
Wall Sights In
Thirty seconds later Jim
Kowalke fouled Sooner guard,
Georee Kernek. K e r n e k
missed his free toss. Jan Wall
took the ball down court and
sighted in at the 40-foot mark.
His shot ripped the nets,
giving Nebraska the scoring
advantage for the first time
cf the evening, 44-43.
Maxey fouled Kernek and
again Kernek missed the
toss.
Nebraska's cautious -pivot
man, Al Buuck, hampered in
the second half by four fouls
earlier in the game, pumped
in a free throw to add an
other point to the Husker
tally. , , .,
Oklahoma's Ray Lewis hit
a turning jumper to put the
Sooners back in command of
the score board.
Didn't Miss
As the seconds ticked away,
Nebraska, needing the ball
fouled Kernek again. This
time he didn't miss. He
walked away from the line
scoring two charity tosses.
Maxey countered with a set
shot from the corner to cut
the lead back to one point
for the Sooner, 48-47.
With 22 seconds left Ker
nek was fouled again. He
walked to the line and shot
his first throw. The ball
bounced off the back of the
rim, high Into the air and
back down through the nets.
Kernek swished his second
free throw.
Nebraska drove down
court, waiting for the right
moment.
That moment never came.
With one second left Jim
Kowalke hit a 20 foot jump
shot, but the Huskers were
still one point short as the
gun sounded.
Turner Scores 1000th
The game was stopped in
the middle of the first half,
after Herschell Turner, Ne
braska's captain from India
napolis, Ind. scored his 1000th
point.
Both numbers 999 and 1000
came on free tosses when the
clock read 10:09.
Athletic Director Bill Orwig
presented to H. T. the point
scoring ball and congratu
lated him for being the first
player in the history of the
school to score 1000 points.
As he gave him the ball
Orwig said, "Someday you'll
show your grandchildren this
ball and say, 'that's the one
old Hersch scored the 1000th
point with'."
Cold in the first Half
The Huskers were ice cold
from the field in the first
half, hitting five out of 30 at
tempts for twenty per cent.
They varmed up in the sec
ond half, ending the game
with 26.2 per cent.
On the free throw line,
strong 'point in the previous
two games, Nebraska hit an
evening's average of 71.4 per
cent, although the Huskers
hit 81.8 per cent in the first
half.
Oklahoma toppled both av
erage marks, hitting 34 per
cent from the field and 72
per cent from the free throw
marker.
High scorer for the Huskers
was Kowalke with 16, while
Maxey pumped in 13.
Etheridge was high for the
Sooners with 15, while Lewis
Bridge players and future
bridge players can shout
"Hallelujah" because Alfred
"Freddy" Sheinwold is com
ing. The Daily Nebraskan
will run SHEINWOLD ON
BRIDGE as a weekly fea
ture starting this Wednesday.
If you count bridge 15-two,
pair's four, and double run of
three is 12, you need help,
and "Freddy" Sheinwold is
the man to help you.
He holds the record of the
greatest one-year accumula
tion of Master bridge points
by any bridge writer in the
history of the game. His 631
record tops every bridge col
umnist including Charles H.
Goren whose record is 460
points.
Sheinwold's most recent
playing accomplishment was
the annual U.S. Master
Bridge Tournament held in
Detroit, Mich. He lead his
teammates to the champion
ship. Sheinwold is not only a
"winner," but also a writer.
His column is being run in
117 papers across the coun
try. It gives regular . bridge
players the tips they want and
introduces the beginner to the
game.
HOLLYWOOD BOWL
Open Bowling Weekdays Till 5
Sat. All Day, Sundays Till 5
24 Lanes Automatic Pinsetters
Restaurant . . . Barber Shop
920 N. 48th PHONE IN 6-1911
IM Basketball Race
Narrows As Tourney
Enters Second Week
Use Nebraskan Classifieds
The' Intramural Basketball
Tourney swung into action
last week with 21 games com
pleted. The All-University
double-elimination tourney
continues this week as all
squads are slated to move
into action.
Tonight's schedule sends
some of the top Independent
teams to battle. These games
are:
The Losers (6-0) vs. Dental
College (3-3)
Patholgens (5-1) vs.
Geolographers (3-2)
Wesley House (4-2) vs.
Law College (4-1)
Clatonians (3-3) vs.
Phi Epsilon Kappa (5-0)
Other games tonight in
clude three Burr-Selleck 'B'
tourney games and three
Corn-Shucks contests.
Fraternity 'A' teams were
A Campus-to-Career Case History
' - Iff 'Wi
.rim "Tt.ru
Dick Petzold discusses time charges for i customer's telephone installation with an administrative assistant
How fo avoid a "dead end" career:
read Dick Petzold's story
Wiile a senior at the University of Mary
land, accounting major Richard G.
Petzold made some definite decisions
about his future. "I wanted to work for '
an established company," he says, but 1
didn't want to get lost in a 'dead end job.
Dick joined the Chesapeake and Po
tomac Telephone Company in Washing
ton. D. C, right after graduating in J une, -1956.
Following three months of orien
tation, he became a supervisor in Reve
nue Accounting, where he continued
training in a productive capacity, with 15
Leople reporting to him. Here, he sug
gested a number of methods improve;
ments which were adopted.
Far from a "dead end" career, Dick's
took him into many operating areas:
. to General Accounting, where he
handled market research projects, includ
ing a Customer Opinion Survey for four
Bell System companies ...
to Disbursements Accounting, for
IBM-equipment training and, later on,
the supervision of Payroll Deduction
procedures. ...
to Personnel Relations, where he co
ordinated a special, four-company "ab
sentee" study and presented findings to
an important, top-level conference ...
to Disbursements Accounting again,
where he is now Supervisor, Labor and
Material, with an administrative assistant
and 10 clerks under his guidance.
"The telephone company brings out
the best in you," says Dick. "I've devel
oped new skills, acquired self-reliance,
and learned how to supervise and work
with people. What's the opposite of a
dead end' career? Well, I've got it!"
the feature attraction in
Wednesday's opening games.
Eight games were played.
Sigma Nu Wins
Farm House edged Corn
husker, 29-27, Sigma Alph Mu
downed Pioneer Co-op, 32-31,
Pi Kappa Phi won a squeaker
over Acacia, 26-25, and in the
night's top game, Sigma Nu
upset Alpha Tau Omega,
37-35.
In other games Kappa Sig
ma plastered Phi Kappa Psi,
51-30, Beta Theta Pi out
classed Sigma Phi Epsilon,
57-39, Beta Sigma Psi beat
Alpha Gamma Rho, 40-31,
and Phi Gamma Delta won
a 42-27 count from Delta Up-silon.
The hero of the Sigma Nu
surprise win over pre-tourney
favorite ATO was Don Wenzl.
With the score tied at the
end of the game, Wenzl
calmly sunk two free throws
to give the Nu's the victory.
Top scorer of the games
was Tau's Stott with 14, while
Wenzl led the Sig Nu attack
with 12, followed by Seymour
with 10.
Morse-Greer Combine
Ron Morse and Jim Greer
scored 12 and 11 points re
spectively to pace Farm
House over the Cornhusker.
The top scorer for the losers
was Gene Nurnberg with nine.
Oscar Bredthauer dumped
in 19 big points as the Beta
Sigma Psis downed t h ' e
AGRs, paced by Bob Paine's
nine points.
Bill Tuning scored 13 points
in the Kappa Sig win. Larry
Romjue paced the Beta Theta
Pi win with 18 and Phi Gam
ma Delta's victory was
sparked by an 11 point per
formance by Gary Warden.
The top games of Thurs
day's action again occured in
the Fraternity 'A' games.
Four second-round battles
were played.
Phi Gamma Delta reversed
Sigma Nu's lucky streak from
the previous night, downing
the Nu's 38-34 in a . real
thriller.
The Phi Gams held a 8-4
first quarter lead and in
creased it to 26-14 at the half.
With Warden resting briefly
the Sig Nu's started a rally
in the third stanza. Sey
mour's basket midway in the
last quarter closed the gap
to six points, 33-27.
The Phi Gams countered
with buckets by Dick Stacy
and John Gutschlag to hold
a 37-29 lead with three min
utes left.
Top board man for the Phi
added 14 for the winners.
The Huskers meet Okla
homa State next Saturday In
the Coliseum. The Conference
tilt will ring down the curtain
on the cagers home court, al
though they will take a road
trip to Kansas and Kansas
State the following week.
OKLAHOMA NEBRASKA
r f l tit
Kernek 0 4- 4 Buuck 1 1-3 4
Hudson 0 0-1 0 Harry 10-0 i
Lee 2 2-2 6 Kowilk 7 2-2 16
Leonard 1 0-0 2 Maxey i t-lf IS
Price 3 1-2 7 Turner it
Heid'bcht 0 0-0 0 Barth 0 0-0 0
Etheridge 4 7-0 15 Bowen 0 0-0 0
Fouls 1 0-0 2 RooU 0 0-0 0
Lewis i 4-5 14 Wall 3 0-0
Swett 0 0-0 0
Totals M 11-25 50 ToUll 1715-214
Oklahoma 24-2S 50
Nebraaka 21-11 il
OV-7
Gams was Gutschlag, who
also added 10 points to the
winner's cause.
In other Frat 'A' action,
Sigma Alpha Mu thumped Pi
Kappa Phi, 33-26. Jon Okun
led the Sammy attack with
11 points, and received valu
abel aid from Howard Lepton,
Don Novicoff and Harv Pearl
man. Don Frickel and War
ren Hill both had eight for
the losers.
Farm House Falls
Beta Sigma Psi trounced
Farm House, 49-24. The Beta
Sigs, a surprise contender,
finished third behind Farm
House in regular season play
in League 3-A.
Kappa Sigma continued to
roll along with a 47-32 mea
surement of Beta Theta Pi.
The Kappa Sigs were paced
by big Bob Prokup's 19 points
as they notched their seventh
straight victory, and re
mained the only unbeaten
Frat 'A' team.
Gus I defeated MacLean
27-19, and Seaton II won a
2-0 forfeit over Gus II m
Thursday night's Burr-Selleck
'A' team action.
Larry Tomlinson led the
Gus I attack with 11 points
while Larry Dodson was high
for MacLean with eight.
In other Thursday games,
Delta Upsilon-B cooled Phi
Gamma Delta-B, 26-19, and
Sigma Nu-B throttled Beta
Theta Pi-B, 32-24, in the open
ing Frat 'B' team games.
Corn Shucks Tourney
In the Corn-Shucks Tour
ney, Brown Palace slipped
by Delta Sigma Pi, 37-32, and
Ag Men gained a 2-0 forfeit
over Theta Chi.
Friday's games included
two Fraternity 'C team
scraps. Beta Theta Pi de
feated Sigma Phi Epsilon and
Alpha Tau Omega downed
Phi Kappa Psi.
Inside Intramurals
By dave wohlfarth
The Intramural Basketball Tourney is off and running
and if opening action is any indication of future thrillers,
the tourney should be a real good one.
Close games were a dime a dozen when action began
Wednesday night. Half of the eight Fraternity 'A team
games were real squeakers, with one and two point margins.
Last-minutes finishes seemed to be the order of the day.
Things are really popping in the lower bracket of that
Frat 'A' tourney.
The top two teams in League 2-A, Alpha Tau Omega and
Sigma Nu met Wednesday mgnt, wiin me
Sig Nu's coming out on top. On the same
night Phi Gamma Delta, number four in the
league standings, knocked off third place fin
isher Delta Upsilon.
Thursday, the Phi Gams beat the Sig
Nu's in a sparkling display of outside shoot
ing. This enabled the Phi Gams, who entered
the tourney with a mediocre 3-3 record, to
move into the semi-finals, ahead of all their
league leaders.
The Siema Nu win over the ATO's was
Wohlfarth the early shocker. The ATO's had a height
and depth advantage but the NU's combined hot outside
shooting and good ball-handling to win.
Although the tourney is double elimination and these
two above teams are still in contention, Kappa Sigma now
looks like the team to beat for the Frat 'A' title.
The Kappa Sigma attack is built around one of the top
intramural cagers. Bob Prokup who handles the pivot position
for KS but is deadly from anywhere. 'Porky' is a past Intra
mural All-Star and a cinch repeater.
Phi Gamma Delta appears to have the best shot at shack
ling the unbeaten Kappa Sigs. If the Phi Gams can continue
their play as exhibited against Sigma Nu, they could give
anybody a rough time.
Top players spotted thus far in tourney action are Prokup
(Kappa Sigma), Don Wenzl and Ron Seymor (Sigma Nu),
Gary Warden and John Gutschlag Phi Gamma Delta), Larry
Ronjue (Beta Theta Pi), Bob Brandes and Tom Stott (Alpha
Tau Omega), Oscar Bredthauer (Beta Sigma Psi), and
Howard Lepton (Sigma Alpha Mu).
' Attention now focuses on the Independent Tourney which
begins 'tonight.
Phi Epsilon Kappa (6-0), ranked number one in the latest
Pre-Tourney Top 10, is the top contender for the crown,
but may have its hands full against Law College.
Law College, ranked number two, was edged 24-22 in the
regular season by PEK for their only loss against four wins.
Darkhorse of the Independent chase is The Losers, who
sport a 6-0 mark and the League 9 title.
All I-M managers will receive a letter this week from
the Daily Nebraskan. They are requested to pick an all
opponent team for 'A', 'B' and 'C Leagues. The selections
are to be based on season's performances and will aid the
Rag Sports Staff in selecting its All-University team.
The one stipulation is that any organization not return
ing the all-opponent squads will be ineligible to have any
team member represented on the All-Star team. This is to
insure better co-operation and selection.
Nebraska Bowlers
Topple Kansas State
The pins flew as Stuart
Kutler led Nebraska bowlers
to a decisive victory over the
Kansas State team Saturday.
Nebraska won 20-11 on point
score and 3117 to 3085 in total
pins.
Kutler turned in outstand
ing performances in singles,
doubles, and team bowling.
His 651 singles showing and
1833 total pin count copped
I the days high scores.
Cornell Tops
NU Matmen
Nebraska grapplers s u f
fered a 24-3 loss to Cornell
(la.) College last weekend.
Previously once-b eaten
Husker Heavyweight Jim
Raschke was decisioned 10-2
by undefeated Fred Wright of
CornelL Raschke now has a
seasonal record of three wins,
three draws and two losses.
Ted Rethmeier picked up
Nebraska's only win via a 6-4
decision over Jim Witmer in
the 123 pound weight division.
Nebraskan'
Want Ad?
No. Worda 1 da 2 da. 3 da. 4 da.
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I
I
I
Dick PeUoW earned . B.S. degree In Accounting while i
college. He', one of many young men with varied college
backgrounds who are finding rewarding career, with the Bell
Telephone Companies Learn about opportunity, for you.
See the Bell interviewer when he visits your campu.-and
read the Bell Telephone booklet in your Placement Office.
BKLL.
TELEPHONE
COMPANIES
Theee low-cost rate apply to Wan;
Ada whiio are placed for oonjecutlve
days and arc paid for within 10 data
after the ad expire or Is canceled
Ads to be printed In the classified
action of the Dally Nebraskan must
be accompanied by the name of the
Demon placing Mid ad.
LOST
Bulsva wrlstwntch. Monday between
Student Union and Andrews. Call
HE 2-4398 or return to 1542 0. Reward.
PERSONAL
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