Wednesday, April 20, 1960
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Nebraska Gridders Enter
Second Bay of Spring Drill
'A total of 89 rough and
ready footballers swung into
action Monday as Coach Bill
Jennings opened his spring
season under clear skies and
otherwise perfect conditions.
Although no strict assign
'ments were made, Jennings
paired his anxious chargers
into lineups. The most ob
vious changes from last year
were on the "first unit."
All State Player
Picks Nebraska
V
rtoger D e n e s i a, all-state
basketball player from
Wayne high school, will en
roll at the University next
all, according to Basketball
coach Jerry Bush.
Bush said he feels that
Denijsia has one of the fin
est outside shots among the
prep players of the state. ,
The 5-11 Denesia "weighs
170 pounds and is in the up
per one-third of his class
scholastically.
Always-elusive and depend
able Pat Fisher (co-captain)
was switched from halfback
where he has performed out
standingly the past three
years to quarterback. This
change has been no secret as
Jennings hinted at the close
of the 1959 season that the
Omaha Westside grad might
try the new position.
Fisher has been working
throughout the winter in the
fieldhouse with ex-Husker
Tom Kramer on the funda
mentals of that position.
The other switch also has
been known for some time.
That is a move of Don Fricke
to center. , v
This position is old work to
modest Hastings high great
as he was originally a center
in the 1957 and 1958 seasons
before he mastered the full
back slot last season.
Two minor moves saw iron
man Joe Gacusana go from
tackle to guard and frosn Bill
Comstock lineup at the end
position which is quite a move
sheevwoLd on bridge
Bid Boldly
For Profit
By Alfred Sheinwold
It pays to bid aggressive
ly. This is really just a polite
way of saying that it pays
to bid for more tricks than
you have any busines mak
ing. The chief reason is that
your opponents will seldom
defend with freat accuracy.
North iealer
Neither side vulnerable
NORTH
A K Q
V 10 4
K Q J 10 7 3
... . Q 6 4
WEST FAST
4k J 9 7 3 10 4 2
V8732 , VK6J
94 A6
K9 2 A 8 7 5 3
SOUTH
4 A 8 6 5
A Q J 9
852
J 10
North East Sooth West
1 Past l.V Pass
2 Pass 2 NT All Pass
Opening lead t2
What opening lead should
West make?
There's not much question
about what West would actu
ally lead in any but the most
expert game. The average
would lead a
from his left half stall last
fall. ,
Jennings made an indica
tion that a full-scale scrim
mage is on tap in the not-too-far
future but that, the re
mainder of the week will con
sist of conditioning . and fun
damentals. Due to the late start of the
spring season the Huskers will
work out a full week after the
annual Varsity-Alumni tussle
which will be held Saturday
afternoon of All-Sports Day,
May 7.
The two-deep lineup:
Left mda Dick McDanlel, John Bond
Haaer. L o n
PorneUo. Jot
Left tacklet Georf
Janovy.
Left Guarda J obi
Gacuaana. ,,
Centers Don Fricke. Darl! Cooper.
Rirtt narda Dick Koaier. Don Hou-
Right tacklea Roland McDole, Al
Fischer.
Rihts anda-Pat Salerno. Bill Com-
" Quarterback! Pat F 1 c b a r, Ron
Meade. . n .
Left halfDaeka Gene W r d. Pat
C1wiiit halfbacks a ay White. Gary
Warden.
Fallbacks-Noel Martin, Bill Thorn,
ton. . . 1
i7
it I
ataf Ibm
Wohlfarth
Main Feature Clock !
Stuart: "Wake Me When It's
Over," 1:15, 3:50, 6:25, 9:00.
Lincoln: "Please Don't Eat
the Daisies," 1:00, 3:07,' 5:15,
7:26, 9:37.
Nebraska: "The Angry Hills,"
1:07, 3:15, 5:23, 7:38, 9:53.
State: "Kidnapped," 1:00,
3:12. 5:24, 7:36, 9:48."Gala Day
at Disney Land," 2:44, 4:56,
7:08, 9:20.
Joyo: "Sink the Biscarck,"
7:00, 10:20. "Guns ol the Tim
berland," 8:40.
84th & O: Cartoons, 7:30. "A
Dog's Best Friend," 7:40.
"Scared Stiff," :45. "Tumbuc
to," 10:50.
Starvlew: Cartoo.n, 7:25.
"Journey to the Center of the
Earth," 7:35. "30," 9:55. Last
complete show, 8:40.
West O: Cartoon, 720. "It
Started With a Kiss," 7:30.
Pork ChoD Hill." 9:30. Last
complete show, 8:50.
West player
spade.
See what would happen
with a spade open lead.
Dummy's queen would win,
and declarer would lead dia
monds to force out the ace.
It would then be too late to
switch to clubs. South would
win ten tricks.
If South were playing the
hand at only two notrump he
would be very sorry he hadn't
bid a game. Mind you, North
is theoretically correct in
passing at two notrump. As
a practical matter, however,
North should bid three no
trump and prepare to collect
a profit.
Expert Lead
A very fine player would
open a low clu b from the
West hand if he thought care
fully about his opening lead.
Whether the opponents bid
game or stop at two notrump,
West can be sure that his
partner has a fairly good
hand. If East had spade
strength as part of his good
hand, he would surely bid or
double at his first turn in
stead of passing throughout.
After West has come to the
conclusion that a spade lead
will merely fizle, he will see
at once that the club suit is
the best chance. This lead
will hold soulh to eight tricks.
If your opponents are skill
ful enough to make such
leads,' you must bid conserv
atively. But if your opponents
are just average good play
ers you can well afford to
bid close or doubtful games.
DAILY QUESTION
As dealer, you hold: K Q,
V 10 4, K Q 10 7 3, Q 6 4.
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. This would
be a reasonable opening bid
if your long suit were spades
or hearts, but it doesn't pay
to strain so hard to open in
a minor suit.
(Coprrlfht 1960. General Features Corp.
Husker Netmen Seek Revenge
Against Omaha iter Losses
Inside Intramurals
by dave wohlfarth
After the vacation lull intramurals arein full swing again
withrfive sports currently underway. The paudle ball and bad
minton tourneys continued from two weeks ago and three new
tourneys, softball, horseshoes and tennis doubles, started this
week.
Delta Upsilon appears a cinch, to win the
Intramural Paddle Ball Tourney. The DUs
have won four singles flights, three doubles
flights and have contenders in both the num
ber one singles and doubles flights.
The only flight titles not completed in
the tourney are the top two in singles and the
number one doubles- flight. After these are
finished", the flight winners will battle it out
for the All-University singles and doubles
titles.
Here are the flight champs and contenders:
Singles
. 1st Doug Youngdahl, Delta Upsilon and Paul Kotsines,
Benton.
2nd Al Arrigunaga, Avery and Jim Pickett, Alpha Tau
Omega.
3rd Wayne Hastings, Delta Upsilon.
4th Bob Kaff, Delta Upsilon.
5th Jack Koberg, Delta Upsilon.
6th Steve Cass, Delta Upsilon.
Doubles
1st Younedahl-Mvron Paoadaki's. Delta Upsilon and
Steve North-Tim Barnes, Phi Kappa PsL
2nd Koberg-Dean Prazak, Delta Upsilon.
3rd Cass-Hastings, Delta Upsilon.
4th Kaff-George Garrett, Delta Upsilon.
5th Stan Wilson-Dick Winey, Phi Delta Theta.
6th Bob Hall-Bin Encell, Phi Delta Theta.
Softball action began Monday night with four games
played. The games are being played at Ag College and start
ing time Is 5:30 p.m. Today's schedule:
Van Es vs. Gooddlng
Kiesselbach vs. Smith
Andrew vs. Canfield
Manatt vs. Seaton
Horseshoes also began Monday night with 67 teams en
tered hi .the sbfcflight tourney- Match time is 5,: 00 p.m. , ...
the Spring Tennis Doubles Tourney is now in progress.
The single-elimination tourney began last night, with matches
being played on the NU Courts at 6:30 p.m. Fifty-three teams
are entered in the six-flight competition.
Upcoming Saturday is the Spring Golf One-Day Tourney.
The tourney is slated for Pioneer Golf Course and partici
pants should sign in between 7 and 8:30 a.m. All organizations
i or individuals may enter. There will be three divisions, Fra
ternities, Resident Halls and Independents.
The Badminton Tourney is rolling right along with 28
singles players and 31 doubles teams left in the tourney. The
schedule has been revised for the remainder of matches with
the final day of action scheduled to be May 5. The victorious
singles players thus far are:
1st Flight-Don Binder, Theta Xi; Bob Hall, Phi Delta
Theta; Carl Bartlett, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Bill Tuning, Kappa
Sigma.
2nd Steve North, Phi Kappa Psi; Gary Aksamit, Beta
Theta Pi; Jack Muck, Phi Delta Theta; Ken Haggard, Sigma
Phi Epsilon.
3rd Chuck Wilson, Phi Delta Theta; Gary Hruby, Beta
Theta Pi; Jim Fisher, Theta Xi; Bob Prokop, Kappa Sigma.
4th Dave Tumphry, Beta Theta Pi; Fred Howlett, Theta
Xi; Phil Schenck, Mannatt; Don McKenzie, Phi Delta Theta.
5th Carl Bates, Avery; John Nolan, Phi Delta Theta;
Ron Gould, Theta Xi; Jim Simmons, Kappa Sigma; Ralph
Langemeier, Alpha Gamma Rho; Tom Hutson, Delta Upsi
lon; Grant Gregory, -Manatt; Dean Nelson, Sigma Phi Epsi
lon. 6th George Van Kleeck, Sigma Chi; Ken Johnson, Beta
Theta Pi; Dave Lott, Delta Upsilon; Harlan Hughes, Alpha
Gamma Rho. j
The Nebraska tennis team
dropped five out of seven
matches during Spring Vaca
tion as the H u s k e r s jour
neyed on their annual south
ern tour.
The NU netters whipped
Creighton 9-0, April 8 at Oma
ha, then left for Oklahoma
April 10. The Huskers lost to
Tulsa 6-1, Oklahoma State 7-0,
Oklahoma Baptist 5-2, Okla
homa 5-2 and Wichita 6-1.
Nebraska salavaged a 5-2 win
over Tinker Air Force Base
of Oklahoma City, Okla., for
its only win of the trip.
Nebraska's 1-5 won-lost rec
ord on the trip brought the
current mark to three wins
and six setbacks.
NU will be after win num
ber four today when they
meet Omaha University at
2 p.m. at Omaha.
Thursday the Huskers host
Bethany College, Kans. at the
NU Courts.
Concerning the trip, Coach
Ed Hggenbotham said, "The
boys will improve as a result
of the trip. It was a good
week of tennis although we
ran into some strong winds
in our matches in Okla
homa." Stan Kruschwitz was the
top winner of the trip, win
ning four of sis matches.
Kruschwitz, playing in the
number five spot, now has
won six and lost only two
during the year.
Real tough on the trip was
Nebraska's number one net
ter, Albert Arrigunaga. He
won two matches against
tough Oklahoma competition.
Arrigunaga has won four of
nine matches so far.
Jack Craft, number four,
also won two of four and has
a 4-5 season mark. Bill Ken
dall, number two, and Dave
Calhoun, number three, are
2-7 and 3-6 in the won-lost
column, respectively.
The Huskers attended the
Bill Talbot Clinic at Wichita.
Talbot then umpired the num
ber one singles match in the
Wichita meet.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Husker Trackmen
Add Houston Dual
A dual meet with the Uni
versity of Houston has been
added to the Husker track
schedule. The meet will be
held here on Tuesday April 26
at the stadium. Field events
will begin at 3:00 and the
track events will start at 3:30.
'CbNT KICK ME OFF TH' TEAM COACH- VO Y0U WMT
MS 1A f-L-UNN UUTIA WJUWSUBt"
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Scholarships
Awarded 32
Thiry-two st.u dents who
will be frtshmen at the Uni
versity next fall have re
ceived scholarships to be used ! 'a.
at the College of Agriculture.
The Sears-Roebuck Founda
tion has increased the value
of its annual scholarships
from $200 each for freshman
and one $250 grant for a soph
omore to $300 each. The total
grants received for the 1960
61 year from the Foundation
is $5,400 for agriculture and
$1,200 for home economics.
Twelve have bean awarded
by the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben
at $150 each, two by the Fed
eral Land Bank at $301) each
and one Bestor scholarship
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