The Daily Nebraskan
Paae 3
All Dorm Squad Features
Footballers, Prusia, Zentic
Friday, March 21, 1958
-v,' at I- "?Wwi
FIRST TEAM
Dick Prusia Hitchcock
Ieroy Zentic Gustavson I
Bruce Hasch Hitchcock
Martin Hilding Canfield
Dick Koiser Avery
SECOND TEAM
Dick Powers Burr Hall Kisselbach
Dave Johnson Gustavson I
Bob Leigh Hitchcock
Larry Todkin Burr Hall Smith
Jerry Harris MacClean
HONORABLE MENTION: Gary Claussen, Selleck, Ron Go
lus, Gus I, Brad VanMatre, Avery, Fred Largan, Canfield,
Clayton Richman, Seleck, John Else, MacClean, Bill Tuning,
Gus II, Bill Fischer, Boucher, Bryan Paulson, Canfield, Haw
ard Ach, Hitchcock, Orvis Larson, Hitchock, Ted Marx, Sea
ton I, Jim Wahl, Benton, John Minnick, Seaton II, Paul Smith,
Burr Hall Smith, Joe Molacek, Burr Hall, Gooding, John
Getzmier, Burr Hall, Van Es.
Coarteey Lincoln Journal
Prusia
Three all-round athletes
lead the Daily Nebraskan AH
Dormitory intramural team.
Dick Prusia, who played on
three championship teams,
this year, LcRoy Zentic, cur
rently a standout with coach
Tony Sharpe's baseball squad,
and Martin Hilding, a three
year football leterman, fea
ture a well-balanced first
five.
Prusia garnered nearly
everyone's vote as he led
Hitchcock to the All-University
title and a season's chart
that showed only one defeat.
Prusia supplemented his in
tramural activity by playing
on the championship city
league team and a dorm-all-star
group which won the
air base tournament.
Rated a good playmakcr
and floor leader, Dick could
also score with a deadly
jump shot to relieve the pres
sure on his taller mates. Not
ably, Hitchcock's one loss
came while Prusia was ab
sent from the lineup.
Zentic was the scoring lead
er of a rough Gus I team
which jelled in the tourna
ment eliminations. LeRoy,
who doubles as a guard for
Bill Jennings at football time,
was a rough man to face
HAIRCUTS
Specialising in
college $tudent$
RAY SOUKUP
DALE NARKUSSEN
FREE PARK
BARBER SHOP
116 N. 20th
TlMily iff Off Ntiwt Parklnf
under the boards and used
a good shooting eye to ad
vantage. Just a sophomore,
Zentic can look forward to
an outstanding ahtletic ca
reeer at the University.
Hilding took over the team
leadership of a tough Can
field squad after Joe Houfek,
a two time all-intramural se
lection graduated the first
semester. Though only 61" he
could jump with men two or
Golf
All upperclassmen inter
ested in qualifying for the
golf team must be at Pio
neer Golf Course at 1 p.m.
today and 9 a.m. Saturday,
according to coach Bill
Smith.
three inches taller than he
and his driving style of ball
kept him among the dorm
scoring leaders all season.
Bruce Hasch and Dick Kois
er round out the first five.
Hasch was the shooter on
the Hitchcock squad and his
six for seven performance f
from the floor put the skids
under Sigma Nu, fraternity
champs, in the All-University
semifinals.
Koiser was the floor leader
of a tall Avery club y h a t
almost won the dorm title in
the playoffs. Dick was rated
the best in Selleck by many
who played against him and
his selection competes a com
bination featuring scoring,
playmaking and defending
skills.
The Nebraskan second line
up fails by only a thin mar
gin to equal the' first string.
Led by Larry Todkin, the
67" center of the Ag Campus
Smith House champions, the
team offers height and a high
scoring lineup.
Todkin powered the Smith
offense that kept Hitchcock
worried while Dick Powers, of
Burr Hall's runnersup, Kissel
bach, provides outside scor
ing punch. Bob Leigh, rated
by many above his Hitchcock
teammates; Dave Johnson,
Zentic's running mate on the
Gus I squad and Jerry
Harris, the MacClean smoothy
complete the lineup.
I IM.IM.IIH II III 8
Courtesy Lincoln Star
Hilding
Ko w a Ike Likes New Rule
Gameless Season 'Didn't Make Sense'
By Charles Coffin
Staff Sports Writer
. .Jim Kowalke wishes that
the Big Eight's recent deci
sion to lift its ban on fresh
man basketball games had
come a year or two earlier.
The big Iowan has served his
cage apprenticeship at two
conference schools, and knows
the drudgery of a gameless
season.
"The new rule is sure a
good deal," Jim says. "Not
Baseball Squad Frets
Injuries; Moves Outside
Opener Against Tulsa U
Slated Next Weekend
Soccer Club
Opens Sunday
A volunteer group of men ,
who compose the University 1
Soccer Club, face their first
match of the spring season
Sunday, against Omaha Lith
uania at Omaha. The Oma
ha team won last fall's race
with the University Club in
second place.
The Husker representative's
have been training on the In
door Track the past month,
and they anticipate a good
spring season. A win over the
strong Omaha team could be
a big advantage towards
bringing the Soccer Cup to
Lincoln.
tvnf SSL
'
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Zentic
Courtesy Lincoln Star
ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS ,
ACTRESS
ANNA MAG NAN I
ACTOR
ANTHONY QUINN
TITLE SONG "Wild Is Tbe Wind"
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Muffins A vaUable
For Workouts
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Joe Mullins, versitile Husk
er sophomore, who runs any
thing from 440 yards to 2
miles, has been given the
green light to resume
workouts.
Mullins had surgery on the
instep of one foot to remove
a calcium deposit. Coach
Frank Servigne believes Joe
will be in top shape for the
Drake Relays, April 25-26. Joe
has been unable to work hard
since three weeks before the
Big Eight Indoor Champion
ships.
Have you
arranged to see
our representative
TUESDAY,
MARCH 25
check with your
placement office about
the various types
of technical graduates
required by the
CLIN MTHIESGN CHEMICAL CORP.
Coach Tony Sharpe's base
ball team began outdoor
workouts yesterday which is
a sure sign of the approaching
baseball season. The Huskers
open tneir
1958 season
against Tulsa
U at Tulsa,
Okla. next
S a t u rday,
I M a r c h 29.
The Huskers
will be on an
e x t e nded
road trip a s
t ll e y playourtegy Liticola JoornH
several Tex- Kubacki
as teams during Easter Va
cation. Sharpe has been concerned
the past week over the physi
cal condition of two men who
are expected to provide much
of the spark for this year's
team.
Veteran Jim Kubacki, in
fielder and pitcher, is still
nursing a knee injury incurred
during the latter part of the
basketball season. Doug Sie
ler, rookie shortstop from Bill
ings, Mont., is slowly recov
ering from a shoulder opera
tion performed five weeks
ago. He has been limited to
light workouts to date.
All is not gloomy however
as Sharpe reports that sev
eral members are looking
good although limited to field
house practice. Veteran catch
er Jim Kane, Wisner, has
rounded into excellent condi
tion thus far. Kane, known
more for his hitting rather
than throwing ability, has
displaved a much stronger
arm this year.
Enlowe Hevner, sophomore
from Fremont, has 1 o o k e d
good in pitching practice. He
is a southpaw who could pos
sibly be a very valuable ad
dition to the mound corps.
Ken Ruisinger, sophomore
from Omaha, appears to be
the No. 1 first baseman to
date. He has been performing
well in practice.
The schedule: (All confer
ence meetings three games.)
Mar 29 Tulsa U at Tulsa,
Okla
31 Houston U at Houston,
Tex
Apr 1 Houston U at Houston,
Tex
2-3 Rice Institute at Hous
ton, Tex
5 Tulsa U at Tulsa, Okla
11-12 Missouri in Lincoln
18-19 Iowa State at Ames,
la
25-26 Colorado in Lincoln
May 2-3 Oklahoma St at Still
water, Okla
9-10 Kansas in Lincoln
16-17 Oklahoma at Nor
man 23-24 Kansas State at
Manhattan
having any games all season
didn't make sense. You nev
er had a chance to show if
you were improving it
seemed like you just kept
gtting ' worse and worse all
season. Now the kids'U have
something to work for."
Bus Ad Major
One of Nebraska's top
freshman prospects, Kowalke
is a 20-year-old Business Ad
ministration major from
Sioux City, la. He was on the
freshman team at Iowa State
two years ago, then played
a year of amateur ball be
fore coming to Nebraska last
fall.
His knack for setting up
scoring plays and willingness
to work on defense immedi
ately pleased the NU coach
ing staff. "He's a good re
bounder for his height 6'-3"),
and a good team man," says
coach Tony Sharpe. "He has
a good jump shot, and should
be a big help to us next year,
Likes Nebraska
Jim likes Nebraska the
school, the athletic program,
and the spirit stirred up by
the Huskers victories over
KU and K-State. He sums up
life in the mens dorm as!
"noisy but friendly" and NU
coeds as "darn cute," but:
neither of these distractions j
seem to have bothered him I
he had a 6.8 average for
the first semester.
Man Mountain
In high school, the friendly
out-of -stater was a standout in
football and baseball as well
as basketball, and had a
chance for a football scholar
ship at the State University
of Iowa. But when he visited
the SUI campus and met the
late Cal Jones, huge AU-
American guard, he decided
that he had more of a future
in basketball. "He (Jones)
looked like a mountain," Jim
laughs, "I could just see my
self getting squashed in prac
tice." Unlike most athletes, Jim
can't point to one game or
experience as his "biggest
thrill in sports," he says he'a
still looking forward to it.
Husker fans are hoping that
he finds it soon before a
packed house in the NU Coliseum.
Use
Nebraskan
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THE EVANS
333 No. 12th t
Home Ec Speaker
To Be Rostoe Hill
Mrs. Roscoe Hill will speak
at the regular meeting of the
Home Ec Club to be held
Thursday at 4 p.m. in the Ag
Union Lounge.
Mrs. Hill, who was a mem
ber of the Mortar Board's
Womens Conference panel,
will speak on "Community,
Careers, and You", according
to Nina Hemdon, publicity
chairman.
Want Ads
Tvpttif lihool P.xm
Pnfi!Miunal Vunltty
Cram G Carney
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Fm lr or yellow tormal. izc 12.
Phone 7-ia4.
College fitudenl Wnnted to work i:IH
li!:00 uny 6 (laye per week: them
hours will d free to etutty. eleep. etc.
f-HO ner month to utart. (end letter of
application to MUllown Motel. S4i4 O
St No phone calm.
ill wius mmm
11
DOLORES HART JOSEPH CaLLEw
HEX lOHNrTr MRTHIS SINS THE ACADEMY AWARD
NOMINATED SOWS. "WILD 18 THE WWD"I
HILLS"
On 70th Between A A, South
DANCING
SAT, MARCH 2
JOHNNY
COX
4dm. 90c Dancing 9-1
A Campus-to-Career Case History
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Stan Smith (left) dUcussrs characteristic end color coding of polyethylene
insulated cubit with A. A. Little, Nebraska Area Transmission Engineer.
Growth makes opportunities in
the telephone company"
In October, 1957, only four years after
graduation, Stanley W. Smith was ap
pointed District Plant Engineer in North
western Eell Telephone Company. Here
Stan tells what his responsibilities are
and how his promotion came about.
Tm responsible for outside plant en
gineering in a district which includes
about one-third of all Fell telephones in
Nebraska outside of Omaha," Stan says.
"That's about 35,000 phones, and the
number is growing every day.
"The most important pait of my job is
to plan for growth and have facilities
ready when needed. This means planning
for pole lines, aerial and underground
cable, and conduit lines to the central
office. I also make cost estimates for aQ
planned construction so that money can
be budgeted for it.
"This is the kind of job I really like
one which combines engineering and
management. And it was the continuing
groth of the business," Stan points out,
"that opened up this new assignment for
me. My predecessor was appointed to a
newly created position and I was selected
lo replace him.
"TOiat the future holds for me depends
on a lot of things. But 1 can see from my
present job that growth will keep open
ing opportunities for myself and other
engineers like me. I'm more convinced
than ever that the telephone company is
the place to get ahead in an interesting
and challenging career."
frtmn (Mnitli preduatrd from the I'niveraity of Nebrae-ka in
1953 wilb a B.S. in E.E. degree. He ti one of man; young
mm w bo are finding rewarding careers in tbe Bell Telephone
Companies, find out abont opportunities for you. T'al'a with
tbe Bed interviewer when he viwt your ampun, and read
tbe Bi'.U Telephone booklet on tale in your llawmral Oilier.
SCLX
TELEPHONE
COMPANIES
I
i.
("hone Early for denervation
4-2825
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
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