i
Wednesday, March 7, 1956
THE NEBRASKAN
Page 3
IhsiimiPDOGislho
The intramural basketball tour
nament ground into its final rounds
Monday and Tuesday as the tedi
ous process of picking a champion
from the 53 teams that started the
tournament trail last week con
tinued. Because the Coliseum- is being
readied for the State Tournament
this week end, fraternity class A
semifinals were postponed until to
night. One champion was crowned last
night, as Canfield topped Mac
Clean 41-28 for the Selleck Quad
class B crown. Earlier, Canfield
measured Hitchcock 41-27, and
MacClean beat Bessey 30-18 to gain
the finals.
In fraternity B semifinals on
Monday, Alpha Tau Omega downed
Phi Gamma Delta 3S-34; and Delta
Tau Delta, sparked by Bob Aden
and Larry Navieux, clipped Delta
Upsilon 61-26.
Selleck Quad class A semifinals,
also Monday, saw Avery squelch
ing Andrews 41-28,- and Canfield
measuring Fairfield 56-41.
Chemists got into Monday night
action in an independent game.
Chemists got into Monday night
action in an independent a c r a p,
swamping Corn Boeri 73-28. Else
where on the independent scene
Alpha Gamma Rao Grads nipped
Navy ROTC 38-37, and Geologists
pelted University Aggies 44-16.
Tuesday night, Delta Upsilon
swept into the fraternity class C
finals by scoring a 23-21 victory
over Alpha Tau Omega. Phi Gam-
ma. Delta was edged by Delta Up
silon in the other C semifinal .32-30.
In other Tuesday night action,
Chemists beat Alpha Gamma Rho
Grads 57-22 as big Bob Prokup hit
16 points.
At The Big 7 Track Meet:
Reiner s Earns Star 0$ The Week
Award For fourth Place Effort
Ken Reiners, senior from Red
Willow, Nebraska, is this week's
Nebraskan Star of the Week.
The 21-year-old track standout
was chosen for his fourth place
showing, in the Big Seven Track
Meet in Kansas City last weekend.
Tossing the put against Bill Nie
der of Kansas and Bob Van Dee
of Oklahoma is a task that the
average weight man does not an
ticipate with cheerfulness.
In placing fourth Reiners ac
counted for almost half the Husker
total points.
Other thin clads to place besides
Reiners were Bernie Randolph in
the polevault, Leonard Rosen in
the shotput and Bob Elwood in the
two-mile.
The husky senior has constantly
bettered 50 feet all season long
and is credited by teamate Rosen
as being the prime factor behind
Rosen's recent improvement.
Although the Huskers won only
S X
V"- '
i ' J;,
two of there six meets this year
and finished in last place in the
Big Seven Championships, Reiners
was always a standout in his
event.
Reiners was one of ten lettermen
to return this season to the new
track coach, Frank Sevigne. Other
monogram winners included Bob
Anderson, Merle Brestle, Lee Car
ter, Charles Gibson, Doug Gibson,
Ladd Hanscom, Jon McWilliams,
Hugh Osmera, Rosen and Larry
Smith.
Doug Gibson and Hanscom were
gone at the semester.
The Red Willow shot putter
earned his first letter last season
while competing for a Husker
squad that lost all its contests and
finished in fifth place in the Big
Seven Meet.
Reiners is the second member
of Frank Sevigne's cinder squad
to be named Star of the Week.
Elwood was a past choice for
his toiling in the two mile run.
Other winners have been Bruce
Riley, gymnastics; Rex EkwaH,
basketball; and Arnold Morton,
wrestling.
Notice
An mei gif eat for spring
sports mast have their physical
taken tomorrow night at 7 p.m.
These sports include baseball,
track, tennis and golf.
This deadline also iaelodes all
freshmen who plan to participate
in these sports.
There win be no other time than
tomorrow to receive these physi
cals. They are repaired before a
one may go oat for these sports.
IM Bowling
Underway
Full Speed
By BOB WIRA
Intramaral Editor
As Intramural basketball is in
its final week bowling takes the
spotlight. It is now in its third
week of play.
The men who maybe haven't
bowled in a couple of years are
now beginning to sharpen up and
the old hands at the game are also
steadily improving their game and
each week finds both, individual
and team scores going higher and
higher.
In Monday's League, Selleck
moved out in front by itself, win
ning four more games. Sigma Nu
is a close second at 7-1 for the
season. Sigma jPhl Epsuon is the
only other team over .500.
They are at 5-3.
In Tuesday's play Beta Theta Pi
and Boucher ended up 2-2 as did
Sigma Alpha Epsilon . and Kappa
Sigma.
Sigma Chi and Delta Sigma Pi
won decisive 4-0 victory over New
man Club and Farm House respec
tively. These two teams are cur
rently tied for first place.
Thursday's League last week
found Beta Sigma Psi move ahead
of he pack by winning 3-1 over
Andrews. Delta Sigma Phi and
Andrews were tied for the top
spot with the Beta's a week ago.
Delta Sigma Phi also lost 3-1 to
Alpha Tau Omega.
Other games had ASCE drawing
at two games all with Alpha Gam
ma' Rho while Delta Sigma Pi
and Alpha Gamma Sigma had the
same fate.
Revenge Sought:
Muskeirs Close C
a
By BOB MARTEL
Nebraskan Sports Reporter
Starting lineups:
1A. STATE (17-5) NEBRASKA (7-15)
1 Crawford (6-3) P C Bmlth (-l)
C Von -S P fimldt -4)
Doa M Hiker -8) C R Kkw.ll MM)
Aral ;ard (5-10) G Jim Knbackl (S-10)
6 Tkompxm (S-10) G Duant Bad (5-10)
Golfers
ToQualify
The Nebraska golf team will
open its 1956 season against Tulsa
University on March 24 at Tulsa,
Oklahoma. The team will be
chosen following qualifying rounds
at Pioneer Golf Course on March
16, 17 and 18.
Lettermen expected back by
coach Jerry Bush include John
Butterfield, Chuck Jensen, Nelson
Jensen, Richard Laver and Jack
Moore.
Following the Tulsa engagement,
the Huskers will invade Houston,
Texas, for the Southwest Tourna
ment. The Big Seven Meet will
be held at Manhattan, Kansas, on
May 19 and 20. , .
The 1955 golfers finished with a
five won, seven lost and one tied
record and placed fifth in the Big
Seven Meet at Lawrence, Kansas.
15 Golf Schedule
at Hog-
March 24 ToUa at Talu
20-30-31 Soutliwnt Tournament
atfln. Taxa
Aril Omaha Unrrrnrtr at Omaha
IS Kara m Lukoui
14 Kama State in Lincola
19 Waahbofa Coflete m Lincoln
71 Colorado at Boo low
28 Iowa Stat in Lincoln
MT 3 Omaha University in Lincola
4 Kamat State at Manhattan
7 Iowa m Lincoln
9 Creiirhtoa at Omaha
19-20 Bia Sea Conference at Hanhat-
i
Tea Gs!i And Smiy To lm
Year Oar?
HAVE IT WASHED AT THE
JET CAR WASH
2222 "0
OfM until 6i30 dHy. Sum. 'tU 1 m.mu
with WHITE WALLS $1.75
14 mi. tor Mftp
$1.19
The Nebraska Cprnhuskers will
journey to Ames, Iowa for tomor
row night's tilt with Iowa State.
This contest will be the season's fi
nale for both clubs.
Nebraska, beaten by Missouri
Monday night, will be trying to cli
max a mediocre season with a vic
tory over the Cyclones.
In their last meeting the Iowa
State five won an overtime thril
ler on a last second goal by ex
Husker Jerry Sandbulte.
Iowa State will be aiming for its
highest finish since the formation
of the Big Seven in 1948.
Gary Thompson, diminutive Cy
clone guard, is the second Iowa
State basketball player to pass the
400 mark in scoring. Thompson has
scored 410 points this season and
needs a 29 point effort to break
Chuck Duncan's record of 438
points which was set last season.
Rex Ekwall, who received an
honorable mention on the NCAA
District 5 All Star Team, should be
the main thorn in . the Cyclones'
side. Ekwall scored 26 points in a
losing cause against Missouri
Monday night, while playing most
of the second half with four per
sonal fouls. . , ; -. .
Tonight's contest will be the last
collegiate basketball game for -seniors
Sandbulte, Gaarde and Bill .
Dale of Iowa State and Smith, Buel,
Norm Coufal and Bill Roy of Nebraska.
Room & Board $13 wk.
Board $9 wk.
Norn's House Coep
1725 Que Street
Phone. 2-584J
. A Campus-to-Career Case History
y:::
r
1
' ?
On the left, William Nock Colonna, BS. in Business
Administration, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, '52.
'Sales results... and something more'
Two and a half months after he began
training with The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Company of Maryland, Bill
Colonna went into the army, spending a
year in Korea.
"While in the service," Bill gays, "I
never thought of having to look for an
other job. I resumed my career in the
telephone business as soon as I got back.
What's more, my rate of pay was in
creased by crediting my time in the army.
"After training, I was promoted to
Sales Manager in Salisbury, Md. I'm re
sponsible for initiating, planning and co
ordinating sales activities in an area
serving 50,000 customers in nine counties
on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. I
select and train men for my sales force,
and help business office managers with
their sales problems.
"Sales and marketing in the telephone
business are growing more important
every day. .We've many new and different
services to offer people. It's a job with
scope, variety and challenge.
"Arranging for customers' communi
cations requirements keeps me in touch
with all departments of the company.
These contacts add valuable experience
that will always prove useful I wanted
a career that was broad and full of oppor
tunities, and that's what I've got."
Bill Colonna Is typical of the many voting men who have
in (creating job. in the telephone buainet. Career oppor
tunities of many kind exist in other Bell Telephone
Companies, and in Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western
Eleetrie and the Sandia Corporation. Your placement
officer has mors information alfout these companies.
II
Tlphen
ratoni
4
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