Sunday, March 20, 1949
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
9 M k
;;' W ,:'r"y ':i ... I
nn, mi mi ii' $'all imiA
Cnurtsev Lincoln .Tnurnnl
STICKELS STIUGI.ES FOR CONTROI, All-State Chuck Stick
els struggles to control the ball, batted from his security by North
cast's John Niodcrhnus (35) and Rocket Jack Woods (25) stands
by ready to take control. Northeast won its first state champion
ship by defeating Hastings. 35-32. in the Class A finals Saturday
night at the Coliseum.
Prep Cagers View Season's
First Husher Grid Workout
University of Nebraska giiddcrs:
In Id their first scrimmage Sat-
uniay before a largo crowd of
high school basketball players and
coaches. j
The work-out was ragged due i
to lack of practice but the boys i
showed lots of hustle and looked
veiy promising. The scrimmage'
was not of game proportions, j
Coach Bill Glassford had two j
combinations running against a j
defensive i team with the back-
lidds alternating with every play.
The defensive team which
started had Veils and Simon at
ends, Fester and Schnffer at
tackles, Blackett and Evans at
guards and Busch at center. In
the backfield Jones was at quar
ter, Kink and Carrol at the half
back spots and Wooters at full.
One of the offensive teams was
Institute Devises Aptitude Test
To Guide Future Accountants
Over 1,300 accounting firms
and 140 colleges and universi
ties are now cooperating in the
use of a new $100,000 personnel
tcMing program planned by the
American Institute of Accounts.
The national professional so
ciety of certified public account
ants has devised a system of
summing up the skills, aptitudes
and achievements of accountants,
as students or job candidates.
The testing plan is keyed to
?iid the acounting firm in finding
capable personnel and the busi
ness and industrial firm in the
s'lme personnel problem. It aids
the college or university which
scks to teach an adequate ac
counting course, the student who
wants to see how he ranks with
other students to justify his
choice of career, and the general
public which should gain better
service through improvement of
accountants.
THOSE BEING tested 8 re.
vJffy
made up of Schneider and Dam
kroger at ends. Godfrey and Too
good at tackles, DiBiase and
Hawkins at guairls. and Novak at
center. The backfield was made
up of Fischer at quarter, Ferguson
and Mueller at the halfbacks, and
Adducci at fullback.
Alternating with this team was
the combination made up of Nor
cross and Hewett at ends, Adlc
and Goeglin at tackles, Salestrom
and FJorn at guards and Mullen
at center. Meyer, Young, Bloom
and Yost were in the backfield.
Coach Glassford alternated
three other backfield combina
tions with the offensive teams.
Gurnett, Strasheim, Lee and Clark
were in one, Martin, Summers,
Yost and Ponseigo in another and
the third one was made up of
Berkquist, Ritter, Bauer and Mc-Curdy.
given a score eard upon com
pletion of the test that shows at
a glance the result of the stu
dent. The testing program is focussed
on these three areas: interest, ap
titude and skill. The aptitude
tests are given early in a stu
dent's studies. The skill or
achievement tests are taken in
two parts: Ivel I after complet
ing a full year of college account
ing or its equivalent, and Ijevel
II near graduation or after a
year or more of practical experi
ence. Because tests are graded with
complete objectivity so that re
sults are comparable in all parts
of the county, the testing pro
believed to be an even
more significant contribution to
fitting men to jobs and jobs to
men
Have YOU Registered
for
B. D. o. a
Entry Blanks May Be Obtained at
HARVEY BROS.
1230 "0" St.
or
DAILY NEBRASKAN OFFICE
Hastings Comeback Fails
As Northeast Wins 35-32
Northeast withstood a strong
last half rally by Hastings Satur
day night to win the State Class
A championship with a 35 to 32
victory. Chuck Stickels of Has
tings was high scorer for both
teams with 13 markers.
The Capital city crew ran to a
surprising first quarter lead of 18
to 5 with Fredstrom, Willoughby
and Woods all contributing points.
Hastings rallied in the second
quarter and then folded again as
the half ended with Northeast on
the long end of a 22 to 10 score.
Hastings made their final bid
in the last quarter, tying it up a
couple of times. Stickels fouled
out and Northeast put in a quick
bucket to ice the game. Fredstrom
was high for Northeast along with
Woods with 10 points.
Hildreth recovered from an
early game attack of the jitters to
cop the Class D title with a 42 to
33 victory over Brady. Glenwood
Einshpar, junior scoring ace from
Hildreth, led the scoring with 19
markers. This gave him a total
of 67 points for the tourney which
is tops in all classes. Dean Brit
tenham led the Brady crew with
18 points, fouling out late in the
fourth quarter.
Waverly won the Class C title
with a 42 to 23 victory tover
Chappell. Reed copped high point
honors with 13.
Roland Rivers, Seward's high
scoring center, led his mates to a
hard fought 33 to 29 victory over
Holy Name of Omaha in the aft
ernoon session to repeat as Class
B champs. Rivers, rated the best
center in the state, was high with
16 points.
Northeast and Hastings moved ,
into the finals by dropping Grand j
Island and Lincoln Mign. ine
Rocket-Islander game provided
most of Friday's Class A thrills,
while Hastings was in control
most of the way.
Grand Island, thanks to a 12-12
Two A o: Profs
Appointed to
National Posts
Two Ag college departmental
chairmen have been appointed to
fill positions in national agricul
tural organizations. They are
W. J. Loeffel and Dr. C. E.
Rhoades.
Prof. "Loeffel, chairman of the
animal husbandry department,
has been appointed a member of
the Agricultural Board of the
National Research Council. This
board, composed of representa
tives of twelve universities and
colleges and private industry,
from coast to coast, sponsors
many research projects on agri
cultural problems. Loeffel has
been chairman of the Board's
committee on laws, rules and reg
ulations governing animal health
for the past four years.
Dr. Rhoades, chairman of the
vocational education department,
has been named a member of
editorial and managing board of
"Agricultural Education," the na
tional publication of vocational
education teachers and super
visors. Rhoades recently attended
a regional meeting of their group
in Chicago to plan research for
the coming year.
Daily Nebraskan
All-Tourney Team
First Team
Glenwood Einsphar. . Hildreth
Chuck Stickels Hastings
Roland Rivers Seward
Joe Good Lincoln
Bob Reynolds. . . Grand Island
Second Team
Ron Roeder O. North
Jack Cannon .Creighton Trep
Paul Fredstrom .... Northeast
Don Haack .. Grand Island
Scottie Willoughby . . Northeast
record at the foul line, raced to a
20-12 half-time edge. The Island
ers boosted the margin to twelve
points shortly after intermission,
but the long range firing of Jack
Woods and Scottie Willoughby
cut the lead to 28-23 as the teams
made the final turn.
Scottie continued to hit in the
fourth as Northeast drew up to tie
at 37-37 with less than a minute
left. GI, playing without Jerry
Anderson, who left the game on
fouls, bounced back into the lead
on a bucket by sub John Ander
son. Willoughby saved Northeast
with three seconds remaining by
swishing a desperation shot from
near midcouit. Little Don Frei
dropped a free throw in the over
time for Grand Island, but that
was the end. Lanky Paul Fred
strom broke through for a lay-in
to give Northeast its first lead !
since the opening minutes of the
game, and John Neiderhaus ended
the scoring with a late fielder to
put Northeast on the long end of
a 41-38 count.
Hastings was never in trouble
after it ran to a 15-10 lead at
the half. The game started very
slowly, both teams playing close
to their belt. Two freethrows by
Stickels constituted the only scor
ing done in the opening quarter.
As the game opened up the Tigers
began puling away, leading 24-14
at the third quarter, and slowed
down the play in the final stanza,
scoring at will.
AT MILLER'S
5 f.'
mis
... . J0
tlx
4' ii--
Eclipse presents the Story Book blouse In
bright white Celanese Alluracel vith jewel
neckline, cuffed sleeves, triple row of
dainty lace in front. Yurs at
Many Other Styles
to Choose From
SPORTSWEAR
miLLER
Sportsmanship
Cup Awarded
To Iowa State
Iowa State was presented tha
first Big Seven sportsmanship
award by the coaches, officials and
sportswriters of the conference
Thursday night at the Sportsman
ship banquet held in Kansas City.
Coach Clayton Sutherland re
ceived the trophy for the Cyclones.
Oklahoma placed second in the
balloting.
The plan originated with the
Kansas City Legion Blue Hills
post as a campaign to better the
sportsmanship standards in the
Big Seven conference. The trophy
will be retained by the Iowa State
squad.until next year when it will
be presented again to the new
winner.
Hoop Tournaincnl
Curtails IM Play
I Only two Badminton games
competition. There were no
Squash or Waterbasketball games
played due to the Coliseum being
used for the State High School
Basketball Champions.
Newman Club swamped the
Presbyterians in league play by
the score of 10-2.
In the individual tourney the
team of Slezak and Beardman
won over Mitchcm and Bennett,
3-0.
RARE OPPORTUNITY!
STUDY . . . TRAVEL
in SPAIN
Castillan Group Andalusian Group
Basque-Catalan (roup
65 DAYS S975.00
Departures June 29 to July 2
Sponsorrd by:
UNIVERSITY of MADRID
For Drifriptiv Tolder Writf :
SPANISH STUDENT TOURS
SM Fifth Art.. N. Y. IK, N. Y.
omantic ttscs
for your
Easter Suit
Exclusive
at Miller's
795
. . . Second Floor
t PA 1 n E
