Monday, March 21, 1960 v
The Daily Nebraskor,
Page 3
Husker's Turner Named
To Big 8 All Star Team
Three Nebraska cagers
were named to the Associated
Press's Big Eight Conference
All Star basketball team for
1960. -
Husker Captain Herschell
Turner was named to the first
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Herschell Turner
team, while Jim Kowalke and
Al Maxey were tabbed with
honorable mention titles.
Turner, who was the first
Nebraska basketball player to
reach 1,000 points in his col
lege career, joined the first
team with two players from
Conference champions Kan
sas University, one player
from Missouri and one from
Kansas State.
Conference Leader
Wayne Hightower, leading
scorer in the Conference, and
Bill Bridges were named from
the Jayhawk team. Kansas
put on a strong late season
drive to edge out Kansas
State in a post-season playoff
to earn the Big 8 title.
Hightower was the only
unanimous choice of the
coaches, sportswriters and
sportcasters that picked the
team.
The 6-8M sophomore from
Philadelphia, Pa., averaged
21.8 points in 28 games, in-J
eluding the NCAA games at
Manhattan. Kans.
Bridges is the only repeater
from the all star team last
season.
Bridges snagged 385 re
bounds to take the Confen
ence rebounding title, edging
out Hightower by two.
Henke Led Tigers
Charles Henke, a 6-7 junior
from Malta Bend, Mo., paced
the Missouri Tigers throughout
the season. Henke was runner-
All-Conference Team
Second Team Vinnie Brewer, Iowa State; Maurice
(Wilky) Gilmore and Russ Lind, Colorado; Denny Price,
Oklahoma; Steve Douglas, Kansas State.
Honorable Mention Don Heffington and Eddie Bunch,
Oklahoma State; Larry Fie, Iowa State; Stan Williams, Colo
rado; Del Heidebrecht and Ray Lewis, Oklahoma; Joe Scott,
Missouri; Mike Wroblewski, Kansas State; Jerry Gardner
and Bob Hickman, Kansas James Kowalke and Al Maxey,
Ht. Wt. Aee Class Hometown
-8 192 19 Soph. Philadelphia, Pa.
6-6 225 20 Jr. Hobbs, N.M.
6-7 205 20 Jr. Malta Bend, Mo.
6-2 185 20 Sr. Indianapolis, Ind.
6-8 212 20 Sr. Norton, Kansas
Wayne Hightower, Kan
Bill Bridges, Kansas
Charles Henke, Missouri
Herschell Turner, Neb.
Wally Frank, K-State
Shifty Defense
Beats Declarer
By Alfred Shelnwold
The national tournament
now in progress in Jackson,
Miss., brings to mind some of
the hands that caused a stir
In earlier tournaments. Some
of these appeal chiefly to
tournament players, but
many of them can teach all of
us a lesson.
NORTH
A K O 4
V 10 4
08652
10 7 3
WEST EAST
A 9 3 A 10 872
V A 9 6 2 175
J 10 3 K 9 7
41984 AQ2
SOUTH
A A J 6 5
VKQI3
A 4
K 6 5
Sooth West North East
1 NT All Pass
South dealer
Both sides vulnerable
South won the first trick
with the ace of diamonds and
led the suit right back. West
played low, and South ducked
in dummy, allowing East to
win with the nine.
These first two tricks were
Identical at many tables of
a tournament, and at most of
them East made a routine
heart return. This was made
to order for South: he played
a low heart and then had an
an easy time winning 8 or
even 9 tricks.
At one table South man
aged to down at one notrump.
It wasn't easy for him to find
a way to go down; he got
some help from the oppon
ents. nwentive Shift
East made a deceptive shift
up in scoring and rebounding.
He averaged 19.2 points a
game and snagged an aver
age of 10.8 rebounds.
Rounding out the first team
is Wally Frank, big (6-8) Cen
ter for the Kansas State Wild
cats. Frank, started the sea
son slowly, but ended the 1960
campaign with a 17.2 point
average.
at the second trick, when he
was given a diamond trick.
East shifted to the queen of
clubs!
Look at this play from
East's point of view. If South
has both the king and jacks
of clubs, he will almost sure
ly win two club tricks no mat
ter what East does. If South
lacks one of the missing club
honors, the lead of the queen
may give him a problem.
Now look at the clubs from
declarer's point of view. It
seemed very likely that East
had led from a club suit
headed by the queen-jack. If
so, South could make sure of
a club trick by ducking the
first time but covering the
jack. For this reason South
played a low club.
When the queen of clubs
held, East knew he was on
the right track. He continued
with his low club.
South played low, still un
der the impression that East
had the jack of clubs. As it
happened, West was able to
win' with the jack of clubs.
He promptly returned a club
to East's ace, and the de
fenders wound up with four
clubs, two diamonds and a
heart, defeating the contract.
That lead of the queen from
A-Q-x will work surprisinglt
often when dummy has 10-x-x.
It's worth remembering.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
spade, and the next player
passes. You hold: Spades 9 3
Hearts A 9 6 2 Diamond J
10 3 Spades J 9 8 4. What do
you say?
Answer: Bid 1 NT. You
have the minimum normal
vilue of 6 points for this weak
response.
Weightmen
Prepare for
Intramurals
Intramural weight lifting
will begin April 25 and run
through May 7, according to
Intramurals Activity Director
Ed Higgenbotham. Individual
entrants register with Jim
Maul, 108 PE Building. The
tourney will be held in the
Weight Room in the Coliseum
basement.
The deadline for team en
tries is Aprill 22 at 5:00 p.m.
An organization may enter as
many men as it wishes. The
scores of the top seven weight
lifters will be added to deter
mine the team score. Entries
should be turned In to 102
PE Building.
The tournament will feature
six different lifts and com
petition will be held in seven
divisions. The lifts are the
press, clean and jerk, bench
press, squat, and dead lift.
The curl or upright rowing
motion may be substituted for
the snatch.
Each lifter will be allowd
five attempts on each of the
six lifts. His best poundage
from each lift will be added
to obtain the lifter's six lift
total.
A contestant's points will
be determined by scoring one
point for eachpound in excess
of the qualifying total for his
division.
The division and their qual
ifying totals are:
123Vi and under 950 lbs.
132V4 and under ....1000 lbs.
14834 and under ....1080 lbs.
165'4 and under ....1160 lbs.
181 and under ....1230 lbs.
1984 and under ....1300 lbs.
Heavyweight 1350 lbs.
Byers Takes
Fifth Place
In NCAA
Karl Byers, co-captain of
the Nebraska gymnastics
team, finished in a fifth place
tie with Ray Hadley of Illi
nois in the side horse event
at the NCAA gymnastics
championships at University
Park, Pa. Saturday evening.
Byers, Nebraska's only en
try in the national event,
scored 90.5 points.
A crowd of 6,000 people saw
California's J i m Fairchild
score a 96 to dethrone team
mate Art Shurlock, the de
fending champion in the side
horse.
Shurlock dropped to third,
as he was edged out by Bill
Buck. Buck, from the Univer
sity of Iowa, totaled 95.5
points.
Fourth place was taken by
Illinois' Bill Lawler, who
scored 91.5 points.
Bowlers
Aim for
Loop Win
The University of Nebraska
bowling team will compete in
the Big Eight meet April 9.
The meet will be held in the
Kansas State student union at
Manhattan.
Five other conference
teams are entered in the
meet. Two Bib Eight schools,
Iowa State and Oklahoma, are
not participating. Teams are
made up of five men and all
competition Is on a team ba
sis. The scoring will be by
awarding one point for each
team victory and one point
for each 50 pins scored by a
team. Each team will play the
other teams in the meet, mak
ing a total of five matches
to be played.
All teams will bowl at the
same time, beginning with
the first match at 7:30 a.m.
Saturday. A banquet and pre
sentation of awards will be
held at 7:00 that evening.
Stu Kutler, Bill Vacek, Jer
ry Dondlinger, Ralph Holm
strom, and Gary Starck will
comprise the Husker squad.
Holmstrom has the team's
high average with 195 pins in
24 games.
Al Maxey
Will Join
Tracksters
Al Maxey is the latest addi
tion to the Nebraska track
squad.
The outstanding eager was
a cross country runner in
high school, and he finished
third in that event at the state
meet in Indiana.
At Nebraska he will work
on the two-mile and 440-yard
run events.
Nebraska Entry Gets
V
2nd in K-State Relays
jj.ii " i "" " """r- -
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Nebraska's shuttle hurdle
relay team picked up second
place in the fourth annual
Kansas State Invitational In
door relays Saturday.
The relay team, made up
of Bill Fasano, Milt Haedt,
Steve Smith and LeRoy Ke
ane, was the only entry of
the Cornhuskers.
The meet was dominated by
Kansas University. The Jay
hawks won or placed in all
10 events they entered, set
ting records in three of them.
The new marks were estab
lished in the distance medley,
the 3,000 meter run and the
75-yard high hurdles.
The traveling trophy for
the best over-all performance
in the university relay events
went to Oklahoma State for
the second straight year. The
Cowboys picked up four sec
ond places.
The college class trophy
went to Emporia State, which
picked up blue ribbons in the
distance medley and the mile
and two-mile runs.
Another meet record was
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Dept. NAS-1
tied during the afternnon pre
liminaries. Paul Williams,
speedy Kansas University rep
resentative, was clocked in
:07.5 in the 75-yard dash. He
was beaten in the finals by
teammate Charlie Tidwell.
Oklahoma State's Aubrey
Dooley turned in one of the
best individual performances
of the meet. Dooley won the
pole vault, clearing 15-0.
past XCAA champion Jim
Graham, passed up the meet
because of an injury.
Date Change
Forced
By Weather
There is only one thing cer
tain about spring football
practice. It is not going to
start as scheduled, according
to Coach Bill Jennings.
The sessions, which were
originally set to start March
28, have been moved back be
cause of weather conditions.
"If we can possibly go on
April 4, we will," the Hus
ker mentor said. "Otherwise,
it will have to be on April 18
as spring ' vacation starts
April 11. It all depends upon
how soon the deep blanket of
psnow covering the practice
areas disappears.
The late starting date for
practice will not change the
date of All-Sports Day, sched
uled for May 7, Recording to
John Bentley.
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