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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1953)
- I - I i I I . 1 1 I I 1 1 , , , Tuesdoy, January 13, 95h THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Pogo 3 n r 7i VV Uj UU's Brother Combination Ranks Among Motion's Best s u iran i, Jonnny and final win over Missouri was a t the only brother act classic example. Dean, senior : As P SeatUe's Ed, aren cutting a meteoric path through the 1953 basketball season. What about Dean and Al Kelley of Kansas? To be brief these Manaclers from McCuoe are well along the way to becoming the best brother act in Big Seven or Big Six his- luijr. inc jdii one oi prommencei was the Ray and Roy Wehdetan-I captain and guard, and the lona holdover from last year's Orjra Pic Seven, slipped Win Wllfoi ciassv nger guard, a blank from the field. Scoreless himself until the final period he tossed home 12 clutch points in the closing 10 minutes, canning eight free throws in succession. Allen also was scoreless through State a tough customer in the im mediate post-war era. Unlike the O'Briens, the Kel leys arent shooting opponents out of the hall every time out. But it Is doubtful if any brace of harrassers anywhere In the nation is doHng out more multi sided grief than the tireless Jay hawk duo. in Bengals With a 13-nnint hlncf I me lasi two periods. I . Dean's sticky sleuthing is noth ing new. Last year as a junior he limited Rav Stpinr niftw li41. I 0. , - - unit; M. Louis guard, to a single fielder s tne Jayhawks won the Kansas I City NCAA Regional. He re- wiciea K.en Flower, USC's All x-dt-iuc oast sentmpl in They are the vortex of KU's baskets as the Kansans triumphed ijiibifi ing surge wnicn carnea me "wrence, club unexpectedly to the finals of Such feats hi the Big Seven tournament and a icker "Mongoose from McCune 5?Lw? bfieif7r FUnning afoul.Nw they're calling Allen "Mach Of Oklahoma. 61-76. line Gun" Kelley, a term deDictini? Every time a foeman looks nn his li' ,PeP,cung - " "itn iiusa oamine. ping a loose ball into a fast break or tying-up the opposition's best driver. Despite their 5-11 stature,' they're reaping a creditable share of rebounds too, snatching car oms away from the fringes of the cottonwood forests in which they must nlav. They also are the core nf that The freshman Red snuari n,., vexing Red and Blue half-court ed the Whites, 63-49, Monday press, which not only has kept n'gnt in the KU-NU preliminary every opponent off-balance, but tussle. has proved out as the Kansas' best! Ron Hanwn inu,-;n.. . nffpn too Thrm.sh -fhr fir ?n. ?nsen' towering center eight games the Jayhawks scored ims to TeaTthe tZmnVr? 82 goals-33 per cent of their en- nd Veldon TwL 5," J. tire total-dirHlv thrnnrh int.r- J ,d0.n Brgaard added 10 Fresh Reds Hit Whites I 71 ! I V V. 1 1: I . y - t J V I "'''"(.7 a u yj Husker ally IF alls srrom snsnes By GARY FRANDSEN I misfired passes and rough play. Sports Staff Writer Kansas, as it had in the quarter, It probably would have been was still controlling both boards very different ending to the and was frequently tying up the a Nebraska-Kansas b a s k et b a 1 1 brawl Monday night if it hadn't been for one B. H. Born, a 6'9" c-vnter who rippeti the Colieeum nets for 34 points. As it was, Phog Allen's Jayhawks came through with a 65-59 triumph. Nearly a full house watched the rough-and-tumble contest that frequently saw erratic play displayed by both clubs. Four Jayhawks left the game via the foul route while the Cornhusk ers lost only the services of big Bill Johnson. However, three Nebraska cagers were playing on borrowed time as they each accumlated four fouls. Outside of the sensational shoot ing of Born, it was a pressing Husker offensive machine with their pressing man-to-man de fense. , Paul Fredstrom, former Lin coln Northeast star and a player who has only seen limited thus far this season, was Nebraska's workhorse during the quarter. The 6'3" sophomore tallied six points and was the Scarlet and Cream's top rebounder. with 15 seconds left in the half, an alert Dean Kelley swiped a Cornhusker pass for a lay-in and the Jayhawks walked off the floor hvith a 35-24 halftime margin. Nebraska found itself in the third quarter as they outscored the Kansas five 18 to 10. With 3:02 left Fredstrom swished a Kansas defense and poor passing i charity toss to bring the home by the Cornhuskers that hurt dub within one point of the de most. Time after time during the 'fending NCAA champs at 41-40, ception and ball-steals. As Oklahoma's Harold Keith, dean of conference sports press agents, wrote prior to the league opener in Norman "The Kan sas defense meets yon at the city limits, escorts you in misery tkroogh the suburbs and by the time you reach town you are so harrassed you can't hit the basket with a handful of hom iny. apiece for the victors. A last quarter sport by guard Don Keiser pushed the Whites dangerously close in the last quarter, but the Reds pulled away in the fading moments. Keiser led White 113 points, followed by Chuck omun wan 12. Coach Tony r a IT 77 Sharpe, who tutors the frosh, has tnCOUnfef. I - I another intra-souad same .latpH W Wr ,,W' " " ior &aiuraay night as a curtain Courtes? Lincoln Star TOP SCORER HELD . . . Fred Seger, Husker junior guard who leads Nebraska scorers with a 13"-point total, was held to only six counters in Monday night's KU-NU tussle. Seger played a hustl ing floor name while being held offensively by All-America de fensive halfback and cracjk basketball ruaid. Gil Reich. Nebraska lost, 65-59. to lose its tie for the Big Seven cage lead. first half, wild Nebraska passing checked their offensive attack. After Harold Patterson had dumped the game's opening bucket, Fred Seger hit a beauti ful jump shot from beyond the foul line to knot the count. With 5:15 left in the opening stanza, Coach Harry Good's proteges were nursing a 8-5 lead; but that was the last time the Huskers were in the commanding position. Born and the Kelley broth ers. Dean and Allen, then went to work and the Lawrence quin tet shot ahead 18-10 at the end of the quarter. Many of the baskets during the late first period splurge were the result of intercepted Husker passes. in tne second quarter it was fairly even between the two clubs, but both teams were guilty of NU Wrestlers jlniuries, Illness Hamper wm inaugural Emery's Husker Mermen That's the Kelleys. They look raiser for the lowa-stt.u.,.iJ .u. . (wninn w .-"P--"--u me like two briar switches bending clash. ana snapping as the redwoods. Reds fr trample goalward. But they'll rake Jerry Hare, f z the ball loose, ride all the way to Bill Roy f 4 the baseline in your belt-buckle Warren Ahreni, "f ' ". ! and fire home goals while the Dean Sloan f 2 enemy still is looking for them, r,,, Hansen e 7 Even in the lacing at Norman. Joe Po,nter; Allen carried high point honors r c:.i I 5 .2 Another fnisti-atinff faMnr !t wiensun, g f their dogged stamina. These Hard-! wood Pirates windup for the full 40 minutes. To date they haven't with 16, while Dean was canning w,Mllll ' ' j ' ' , 13. The former is traveling at a rd- 112 scoring clip; Dean at 9.4. Zt R : ' ft 1- 1 2- 2 0 1-2 4-8 3- 8 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 The Nebraska wrestling season with a over South Dakota Injuries and illness may keep! Cotter is entered in the diving. ; Coach Warren Emery's Husker The traveling roster, and order team swimmers out of the win column of events includes: when . 1 . . . 1 . T ' TT Wednesday and Grinnell College s,atei(Ia.) Saturday of this week to . victory 1J UL - f... : t l . . . 4 5 Degin meir i3J campaign. The Huskers dimunitive Don Jerry Desmond, senior letter Bean was the individual hero as man from Lincoln, has been out he pinned Burton Koeneke in w:ith ?" injured leg and will be 10 5 18 7 0 10 4 2 Whites 24 13-24 18 63 fg ft pf pts f 1 1-1 0 3 when he carries the eame-ball to 800 P"kop. t 1 0-2 1 2 the scorer's table following the hnc SmUh f -4 12 final buzzer, but they don't re-'Bob Br. ' 0-5 3 lax until he has taken a couple of Harrington, e . . .9 3-6 3 3 Steps. Russell Uehling, el 1-5 4 3 . "Its not so much that they have Dnne BueL g 1 1-1 0 3 more stamina than other players." Dave Bell, g 2 2-6 2 C Coach Phog Allen points out Dave Barnes, g 2 0-1 2 4 "They just have more desire to Wayne Westphal, g 0-0 1 0 keep going after they get tired.;Don Keiser. g 4 5-5 0 13 Ther are great competitors. I , KU's 66-62 tournament semi- I 16 17-30 14 49 seven minutes and 30 seconds. First match winners for Ne braska were Bean, 123 lbs.: Dar rell Adamson, 130 lbs.; Perry Leitel, 147 lbs.; Charles Bryant, 167 lbs., and Ed Husmann, heavyweight. "I don't think we can beat Kansas without Desmond. He is the top sprinter on the squad and was counted on for wins in the 50 and 100 yard free-style events," Emery said. Jack Hrppr spninr Ipftprman A crowd of 300 people witnessed fr0m Chicago who also swims the the Husker win held at the Coli- sprints, is recovering from a se- 1SS nn. Do Boa, CO rmmr Bno Kwacfcr. (S.K.I. 7:10. .Hi On- Itt Ait, t Ml 1MMT, VI., IMI. 1JT Mm. Maris M Bli , 8.D.." rkn t4 B Hater Uttmtt, , S:J. 147 Hm Pmj LtilrJ, (, akfU4 htt Jarmnos. (H.D.I, 10-1. 17 fln. Jim f hU. S.D.) aWralrd Kra Fhbcr, M. .. 17 n. ( aaHrt Rmat. fX), aVfrurd te " -nwaia. fS.ti.i. 11-S. 177 IM. lal Maraaac. (S.D.I aVrtcM4 ljrmct Coll (Vt, Harwck V4 Hataaaaa, fX) Hrur4 Alia Evaas, (8.D.. 10-4. ,vere cold and has not rounded ;into shape. He will, however, swim the 50 yard free-style and 'possibly a leg of the 440- yard free-style relay. j Emery has put Gene Cotter, Lincoln junior, in the 50 and J Calvin Bentz, sophomore letter i man from Hastinrs. in the 100 to fill the gap teft by Desmond. Bentz will also swim the 200 and 440 yard free-style, while 300 yard Medley Relay Pat Healey, Richard Hlidek and Dave Gradwohl 220 yard Free-style Calvin Bentz and Jack Trabert 50 yard Free-style J a c k Greer and Gene Cotter 150 yard Individual Medley Hlidek and Gordon Peterson One Meter Diving Cotter and Peter Slusar 100 yard Free-style Bentz and Gradwohl 200 yard Backstroke Healey and Lloyd Reed 200 yard Breststroke Hlidek and Slusar 440yard Free-style Bentx and Lloyd Lathrop 440 yard Free-style Relay Greer or Bob Stone, Trabert, Peterson and Gradwohl Mgr. Gary Sherman but that was the closest they ever got. During the big Nebraska third quarter Fredstrom picked up seven points and, along with Gary Renzelman, was beginning to crab the rebounds. The Husk ers also switohed out of their usual zone defense to a man-toman in a desperate bid to check Born. Going into the final period Kansas held a narrow 45-42 lead. Born then went into action as he potted 11 points and from then on in, the Jayhawks maintained five or six point lead. Allen Kel- parted three minutes later. Reich and Born also were ushered to the dressing room, but both left with only a few seconds left. Renzelman was the only Husker offensive punch in the last ten minutes as he scored three of the four Nebraska field goals. With 3:45 remain ing the Kansans started ihe stall and from then on play was rough-and-rugged as the Kan sas club protected their slim lead. Born was the whole offensive show for the Jayhawks while Fredstrom and Renzelman were Nebraska's offensive guns with 14 and 13 points respectively. Gil Reich, although tallying only five points, was the Kansas floor leader. His defensive game was excellent as he held the high scoring Fred Seger to only six points. The box score: 1 Kansas (65) fg ft pf tp Davenport, f . 0-1 1-2 3 1 Patterson, f .. 1-8 5-7 5 7 Anderson, g ,, 1-3 0-0 1 2 Dye, f 0-0 0-0 0 0 D. Kelley, g . . 3-8 3-3 0 Nicholson, c .. 0-1 0-0 0 0 Reich, g 1-10 3-3 5 5 Heitholt, g ... 1-3 0-0 0 2 Smith, g 1-1 0-0 1 t A. Kelley, f . . 1-14 1-2 5 3 Born, e 11-26 12-18 5 34 Total 20-75 25-35 25 65 Nebraska (59) fg ft pf tp Sandbulte, g . . 0-0 3-3 1 3 Johnson, c ... 4-11 2-2 5 10 Seger, g 2-7 4-4 3 8 iGood, g 2-8 3-4 4 7 Fredstrom, f .. 3-4 8-10 4 14 Renzelman, e . 5-7 3-5 4 13 Fagler, f 1-3 0-0 2 2 Weber, f 0-1 2-7 1 2 Matzke, f .... 0-0 0-0 0 0 Totals 17-41 25-35 24 59 Fagler Has Reach Height and reach can be two different things. This is demon strated by two University basket ball players. Bill Johnson, Husker center, is 6 feet 7 inches tall. Willard Fag ler, sophomore forward from Har vard, is 6 feet 5. But when the two lads stand flat-footed and reach for the sky, Fagler's hands go fully three inches higher than Johnson's. iLk'' 7 m The state's top-ranking prep VoirJln Inn n Ot1 T,'ll une oi at. ixuis and ueorge Simp son of Columbia, are working with Missouri's present corps of fresh men tracksters. Courtesy Lincoln Journal HIGH SCORER . . . Paul Fred strom, hustling sophomore for ward, led Nebraska's scorers Monday night with a 14-point total Although not a starter, Fredstrom hit three of four field goat attempts and eight of 10 nft toes In Huskers' 65-59 loss to Kansas. SATISFIED!... That's what you'll be when you bring" your worn shoes to us for all needed repairs. Bradfield Shoe Service Z4 No. 13th, 1510 So. 17th, 178 Sooth St. 1 sunm EH) Dod ITS HI By BILL MLNDELL Intramural Sports Columnist The unbeaten Ramblers took tp n n n i times. An 8-6 fourth quarter net ted the win for the Dents. Ray Svehla of the Fiddle-de- over the leadership of league Xl!fees ed the scoring with 13 while andwnthittherankasoneofthe,Sintek topped the winners with teams 10 oeai in i-ai tage piay uy :e,gnt counters. Slopping uie previuuMjr uuue feated Rockets, 55-43 Saturday afternoon. It was the third straight victory for the high-flying Ramblers who won the In dependent championship last year under the title of the M-Street Boys. It was the first Rocket de feat in three starts and came on the heels of their 51-40 victory over second-independent-ranked Phalanx. Saturday's contest was nip-and-tnek until the final period. Until then, it was anyone's ball game, bat the winners boosted a third-stanza 39-35 margin to 47-36 Just three minutes later and the Rockets were doomed. The Ramblers' scoring was well fpread over seven men with Chuck Chamley contributing the most with 13 and Jim Evans pot ting nine. Rocket Gene Yelkin topped all scorers with 19 points while Marv Lawton garnered 13. Methodists Climb The Methodist Student House climbed into third place in league VIII with a 27-24 decision over the Baptist House Saturday. The bulk of the scoring In this contest took place In the first half as the winners led at intermission by 20-16. The Bap iU Bvrowed the count to 19-22 at the third quarter, but the Methodist cagers maintained that margin the rest of the way to win. Jerry Strasheirn led the winners with seven tallies. Darrell De Graw of the Baptists led all scor ers with nine counters Theta Chi stayed in the thick of the fight in league TV by throttling winless Tau Kappa Ep silon, 48-31. The Tekes were within fighting distance only in the initial period as they trailed but 8-11 at 'bat point. T1m TCs howevwr, be ran to draw away from that point on. Ray Selk and Fred Long a ere tallied three-fourths of the win ning points as they rang up 20 and 16, respectively. Jim Spain was the only consistent Teke and wound, up with 13. Frosh Win The Dental Freshmen emerged victorious in their first start of the season, edging Phi Delta Phi 23-24. The action was just as close as the final score indicates with the lead changing hands six Sigma Chi bounced back from its loss to Sigma Phi Epsilon with a 40-31 win over Phi Gamma Delta Saturday. The Sigs. leaders of the last AU-U ratings, utilized a good second half to turn back the FUis. The winners owned only a 27.-25 halftime lead. Ted Connor led the victors with 13 points while the Sig cause was helped along with ten points from Sam Bell and Bei. Leonard. Ed Schmitt topped the losers with 11 tallies. ATO's Trip Delts Once beaten Alpha Tau Omesa shattered Delta Tau Delta by a 47-22 count to remain in conten tion in league I doings. The Taus Jumped to leads of 11-3 and 19-6 at the first two rest periods and coasted in to win. Al Blessing burned the nets for 20 points to lead the winners while Chuck Thompson's eight was topi, for the Delta. Pi Kappa Phi returned to the Tlnnmg ways by stopping enee- wtnner N orris odm, 37-15. Tne , win boosted the PI Kaps into j a second place tie In League TV. The contest was all wrapped up In the first half as far a the win ners were concerned. Thev owned an 11-2 buW at that noint. Don Smith and Doug Inne showed the wav for the winner netting 11 and tn points rner tivelv. Rwd Smith was all Norr1' had to offer, notching five noints Sias Lose Second Defending fraternitv "B" cham pion Sigma Chi suffered its sec ond straight deefat Saturday. Th' tim Sirma' Alpha Fosilon rode of wit the win. ?2-18. TV Sic lnh Junior led nrac tea"v a'l the way anjf rode a 19-12 thlr-tnza rar1n In for the win. .Tim Povle led tte win ders with ten TKipts whll Lee Frrls hit fo tVe fo the loner Sigma Phi Epsilon "E" was he!- down for three ouarters Satrd" but finally broke loose in the fi nal frame" to deefat Alnha Tt" Omera "B", 33-30, The Taus were the victims of a 10-4 fourth perl"'' that spelled defeat after ownin the lead most of the way. Th winners trailed 4-5, 13-16 and 23- 2S at the threo breaks. ! Two men did the bulk of the; scoring for the winners. Jerrv O'Connor netted 16 and Jack Aden garnered nine. Mac Bailey topped the junior Taus with seven, all coming in the first half. Undefeated Phi Gamma Delta Ttn i, , any siuuuni Tennis Coach Calls! For Net Prospects i Tennis Coach Ed Higgenbotham issued the first call for his pros pective 1953 net team Friday. This years squad is bolstered by three returning varsity men Tom Harrington, Mike Holyoke, and Jim Collins. Coach Higgen botham expects to start practice indoors early in February, and move outdoors as soon as weather permits. According tc Higgenbotham, the university at a AMf-t A4 i a aitlltin1 4staattf tured its fourth straight win bv -i .v, S2?ng.SM ,.N". B 40-27-should contact him at the Phys. "Z Y"'1 f iJls rtmea ln evejy Pe-iEd. building -"I "Vy4 tea, n nls iat a . 4 1- ' I " vm in taming up me win. Unable to furnish any oppo sition the first half. Ne Bees found their scoring punch after intermission, but still couldn't hold down the high flying victors. Main Feature Clock (Hrhntulr Fornlhr4 by Thratm) Varsity: ''Blackbeard the Pi rate." 1:00, 3:06, 5:12, 7:25, 9:38. State: "Invasion U.S.A.," 2:19, :4:52. 7:25. 9:58. -Army Bound." Ron Raitt of the winners and 1:18, 3:51. 6 24. 8:57. cm Black of the losers shared scoring honors with 12 counters. AH of Black's came in the last half. The final Saturday contest re sulted in "no-contest" as the Hoopstcrs received a forfeit from the A TO Scrubs. Half Price Boxed Stationery Goldenrod Stationery Store 215 North 14th St. VARSITY I ' tu IK .aan" ' t STATE NOW WHAT WOULD IT BE? "IXVASIO.N U.S.A." Plut "ARMY BOIEl'D" WORK IN Seniors in Civil Engineering May Apply Now Attractive, permanent positions in California's huge highway program. Wide choice of locations. You can qualify NOW, go to work IMMEDI ATELY ON GRADUATION. Write TODAY for information and application form. $341 to Start Early Raise STATE PERSONNEL BOARD 1015 L Street Sacramento 14, California ?ATT "ft 1 MEET YOURSELF lO YEARS FROM NOW Ever wonder what you'll be like when the class of '53 holds its 10th reunion? If you started to work for one of the Bell System telephone companies after graduation, here's a pretty good idea. POSITION IN THE WORLD: On the way up! A Commercial Man ager, the company's representative and spokesman to as many as fifty thousand customers. A Transmission Engineer, helping to provide the telephone needs of an entire state. A Supervisoi in the Traffic Department, responsible for the speed and quality of local and long distance service in several cities and for the personnel relations of a large number of employees. In the telephone com pany, jobs such as these are h.ld by relatively young men and women. FUTURE: Unlimited! The Bell System continually progresses and expands and its personnel grows with it. In the past 25 years, the number of telephones has almost tripled. In the past 5 years, tele phone companies have introduced such things as network television transmission, radiotelephone service and dialing of Long Distance calls. And the best is yet to come. FRAME OP MIND: Confident and proud! Youll be satisfied be cause you have a rewarding job . . . not only in pay and security . . . but in service. Youll be proud of your share in helping provide and develop a telephone service vital to the country's social and economic life. Like the picture? For further information see your Placement Officer. He will be glad to give you details regarding the oppor tunities for employment in the Bell System. BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM I ! it 3? i t Ss It I if I i: i i 4, ft 'i