The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 15, 1965, Page Page 4, Image 5

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    Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, March 15, 1965
Cap pa
Psi
Wiois
C
Best Sigma Phi E psi I on
For Fraternity Title
Blast Burnett 85-64
Clobber Misfits Friday
In IM Finale, 91-66
To Close Out Hectic Week
Si
A.
Phi Kappa Psi came on in
rousing fashion all last week
to overcome an early tourna
ment defeat at the hands of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
The Phi Psis mastered the
Sig Eps in two successive
games, and then trounced
Burnett and the Misfits in
pre-high school tourney action
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to garner the All-Intramural
championship.
Last Wednesday, the Phi
Psis grabbed off a 25-18 first
half margin, and extended the
lead in the third quarter to
withstand a fourth quarter
Sigma Phi Epsilon charge,
and win 49-42.
In the first half of play,
both teams got off to a fast
start with Phi Psi Bill Mar
shall leading the way with
strong board work.
The Sig Eps and the Phi
Psis both played good de-
iense, ana tne rni v s 1 s
gamed their first quarter
margin of 13-7 mainly on the
strength of Larry Wachholz's
fine passing on fast breaks.
Miles Kimmel of the Sig
Eps played an outstanding
first half to keep the Sig Eps
in the contest.
In the second half, the Phi
Psis began to pull away, but
good board work by Wayne
Weber and Kimmel cut the
Phi Psi lead from fifteen to
eight during the third period,
but again Wachholz led the
- mi
' ' . ' ' ' till fi''i
M)
I f h - xl i y c 1 . J I
Sig Ep Miles Kimmel . . . Strains for rebound as Phi
Psi Jerry Webb soars to bolster the Phi Psi cause. Ron
Poggemeyer, (left) gives moral support to Webb, while
Sig Ep Kent Banta (right) moves in to aid Kimmel.
rni last oreaK to pull up
by eleven at the end of that
stanza.
At the start of the fourth
quarter, Marshall drew h i s
fifth personal, and forced the
Phi Psis to use a slow-down
offense to prevent the Sig
Eps from pulling the game
out. The good ball-handling of
Wachholz and Ron Poggemey
er combined with the clutch
shooting of Jerry Webb and
John Jcpson to stave off the
Tim Schmad-led Sig Ep fast
lit MUkJ
Kent Beaehler . . . Pulls down a rebound as Bill
Marshall protects for Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Psis from left
are Marshall, Jerry Webb. Sig Eps from left are: Beachicr,
Dick Benter, Jim Moore, Wayne Weber. Referee Larry
Bornschlegel intently watches the action.
break and hold a seven point
spreaB at the gun.
Thursday night the Phi Psis
battled Freeman White's Bur
nett club for the right to meet
the Independent champion
Misfits for the All-University
title.
Marshall led a Phi Psis
assault with 29 points.
Freeman White headed the
Burnett attack with 27 mark
ers, but the Phi Psis balance
over-came his fine perform
ance. Ted Vactor was second
in line of scoring for Burnett
with 13.
Wacholtz engineered the
Phi Psis floor game and had
his club clicking for 18-14, 40
29, and 63-42 quarter stop
leads.
In the fourth stanza, Bur
nett scored on even terms
with the Phi Psis, but the out
come had already been deter
mined. The final score was
Phi Psis 85, Burnett 64.
The Misfits versus the Phi
Psis. That was the bill Fri
day, marking the end of long
tourney road for intramural
basketball hopefuls.
Led by Jei Webb's 21
point first half 'e Phi Psis
took command t Jie g a m e.
Jumping off to an eight
point spread that they held up
throughout the first half, the
Phi Psis had little trouble con
trolling the Misfits improving
shooting, and led 44-36 at in
termission. Continuing to have the good
second half effort, the Phi
Psis gradually pulled away.
The strength of their mount
ing lead was found in a
smooth running fast-break
keyed by strong board work.
Out distancing the Independ
ent champions 47-30 in the sec
ond half, the Phi Psis coasted
to the crown 91-66.
Cipriano Well Pleased
With Sophomore Corps
By James Pearse
In the midst of changing
the format of his office into
that of a recruiting sta
tion last week, Nebraska
basketball coach Joe Cipriano
momentarily put aside h 1 s
phone and pad to reflect on
the season just completed.
Closing out his second cam
paign at the helm of Husker
hoopsters, Coach Cipriano ap
peared satisfied with the pro
gress he was making in de
veloping his system.
The coach contrasted h I s
first two years bv stating.
We played five sophomores
in the places where we played
five seniors last season. Wc
had more speed and were
quicker this year, but lack of
experience and team leader
ship kept us from finishing
higher."
The H u s k e r s regularly
started three sophomores dur
ing the year, and sometimes
the total ran up to four. Coach
Cipriano pointed out that
where an older club picks
up things quickly, the younger
Doy is still leeling his way
along and this results in his
using energy at places and
times of minor immediate im
portance to the game.
This fact helps account for
some of the inconsistency
shown by the Husker s,
particularly in the scoring
department, where NU's per
centage was lowest in the con
ference. Sophomores Nate Branch
and Willie Campbell were
singled out by Cipriano as
having come along more
rapidly than expected.
est thing Cipriano had to
anchor for furthering the
stallation of his system.
an
in-
Reflecting back on early
season concern about
Branch's performances away
from home, the coach noted
with pleasure the fine nights
Branch had at Kansas, ISU,
and Missouri during the sec
ond semester.
The Coach spoke highly of
Campbell's improvement.
Especially noteworthv when
looking at the Seattle sopho
more is the way in which he
carne on to lead the pressing
defense which spear-headed
Nebraska s attack.
Looking over the remain
ing crop of sophomores, the
Husker mentor expressed
hope in the development of
Californian Brice Pearson.
"Brice has to realize how im
portant it is to use his weight.
We are looking for more scor
ing from him also."
As the big guy healed from
injuries and cultivated h i s
surfer's hair-cut near the sea
son's end, it appeared that he
was refining his erratic post
play and handling himself bet
ter amongst his long-limbed
counter-parts.
A crowd pleaser from the
beginning, Omahan Fred Hare
showed promise in the way he
responded when sent in from
the bench.
Hare was the Husker's
most prolific scorer, and re
bounded well for a small man.
He displayed improvement in
the defensive phase of the
same une Diignt or many
sophomores) as the year pro
gressed. Junior Coley Webb gives
husker fans cause for antici
pating an improved record
next season. The muscled
6'8" center demonstrated his
ability to cope with the tow
ering pivot men around the
league as he averaged close
to ten points a contest and
was the second leading re
bounder on the squad. The de
velopment of a wider array of
moves from his post position
accounted for Webb's increas
ing value to the team.
Also
nition
Campbell's role
assing defense
was
in the
the
har-
near
development
j. II.I-UII I-PIW II ,IW J IIUIII . Mil IIIIIIM H
4 pmm f
The road to management is a two-way street at
Ford Motor Company. On one side of the street,
the college graduate brings to us his talents,
abilities and ambitions. Thon it is up to us to
ensure that he realizes his full potential.
There are several methods we use in guiding his
development. One method is periodic evaluations.
QKpP J These reviews measure performance and more
H I importantly chart the best route for an employe
TokyY Kahr pursue in developing his capabuities. These
B. Columbia Uniutnity performance reviews are prepared at least once
a year by the employe's immediate supervisor,
reviewed by higher management and discussed with the employe.
In addition, there are frequent reviews and analyses of individual perform
ance in which promotions, salary increases and developmental moves are
planned. These programs are so important that each division and staff has a
special section responsible for administering them. One of the people who
helps oversee these programs is Toby Kahr. His experience is also an
example of how a college graduate benefits from these programs.
In 1963, Toby completed our College Graduate Program. During these
first two years, he gained a depth of experience in Company policies involv
ing all aspects of employe relations. Currently he supervises the Personnel
Planning and Training Section of our Steel Division. In essence, Toby is
helping to implement the program that led to his own career development.
Programs such as theaa are intended to make certain that your perform
ance at Ford Motor Company will be recognized and will determine how
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one of our fundamental goals. See our representative when he visits your
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pointed out for recog.
was senior Jerrv
Spears. Coach Cipriano spoke
highly of the Ohio strong-boy's
steady board work and defen
sive hustle. Spears' efforts
provided the Huskers with a
stabilizing factor during the
later portion of the schedule.
Combining with the lack of
leadership and poise to im
pede NU's cause was a dis
mal percentage at the chari
ty line. Supporting the lower
end of the league with a .601
average, Nebraska inflicted
themselves with much need
less suffering.
"After the Michigan game
we felt we could give anyone
a go at home," said Coach
Cipriano as he looked back to
the December peak his Husk
ers attained.
Asked what effect the
Michigan triumphant had on
the conference run, the Coach
said that any good aspects of
the win, such as confident t.
the sophomores WPrn nan-
celled out by the intense
scouting the conference teams
do during the tourney in Kan-
ujuum mm irie
1.1 f ft urnc o , rvl ,
- - a luugiici league
this year. Strong defense is
the fnntnr
Coach in making this state
ment. It is a matter of t h a
coaching in the conference.
Cinrmnn eni4
, lIlc;l t. are ()n,v
two or three mentors who do
not stress disciplined, defen
sive ball.
With tho
w ""fee liumuer 01
rcturnppc r r:..
, wui i nve mem
bers of this years freshmon
squad to run for varsity berths
next winw oni
red-shirts to add excitement
r,..f In snows S1ns of
putting on a new personality
A youthful, energetic coach
leading a youthful, yet experi
enced ball club should bring
some youthful enthusiasm to
Ny s roundball fortunes of the
future.
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