Wednesday, December 2, 1953
THE NEBRASKAN
Peg 3
OufstandingPcrformer
d
X
x x
x4)i
1 "
J. D. Roberts, Oklahoma's AU
American guard, is The Ne
braskan's Player of the Year
in the Big Seven Conference.
x J "X
jS -mil1 r:aiiSanvSfr,vv- .ssx-.WviXy,
X X XX
V, -V xxxxx
xixjxx.. x AvV
Performing equally well on of
fense and defense, the trans
planted Texan packs 210 lbs.
of football dynamite on his
5-10 frame.
Huskers Land Two
Nehraskan Big 7 Team
Includes Five Sooners
Fos. Player Ht WL Class School
End Max Boydston 6-3... 193 Senior Oklahoma
End Gary Knofelc 6-4... 210 Senior Colorado
Tackle Roger Nelson 6-11 225 Senior Oklahoma
Tackle Ted Connor ....... .6-4. . .210 Senior Nebraska
Guard J.D.Roberts 5-10.. 2 10 Senior Oklahoma
Guard Tommy O'Boyle ,...5-10.. 185 Senior Kansas State
Center Kurt Burris .... 6-1... 200 Junior Oklahoma
Back John Bordogna 5-9... 180 Senior Nebraska
Back Larry Grigg ...5-11.. 175 Senior Oklahoma
Back Veryl Switzer 5-10.. 180 Senior Kansas State
Back Bob Bauman 6-0. . .190 Junior Missouri
By Gary Frandsen and
Georre Paynich
a Five-members of Coach Bud
'ilkinson's Orange Bowl-bound
Oklahoma Sooners lead The Ne
braskan's 1953 All-Big Seven
football team. The quintet of
Oklahomans honored include
End Max Boydston, Tackle Roger
Nelson, Guard J. D. Roberts,
Center Kurt Burris and Back
Larry Grigg.
Roberts, a strong AU-Amerl-can
choice and Boydston are two
of the three repeaters from last
year's Daily Nebraskan team.
Roberts was named as a guard
on the defensive platoon while
the rugged Boydston held down
one of the offensive end posi
tions. '
KANSAS STATE and Ne
braska each placed two players
en team while Colorado and
Missouri each landed one on the
mythical first eleven. Guard
Tommy O'Boyle and Back Veryl
fwitzer were the Wilds hon
ored and Tackle Ted Connor, and
Back John Bordogna were the
first-team Huskers.
End Gary Knafelc, Colorado's
pass-snagging wizard and Mis
souri's hard-churning fullback,
Bob Bauman round out The Ne
braskan's conference selections.
CO-CAPTAIN NELSON and
Burris teamed up with Roberts
nd Boydston to make the
ooner line what it was, mighty
ough from end to end. Grigg,
the great defensive back of a
year ago, was the Big Seven's
leading scorer and ground
gainer, v
O'Boyle was the line standout
of a Kansas State team that sur
prised everyone while Switzer,
a defensive selection last year,
climaxed his football career at
the Manhattan institution with
his best season, both offensively
and defensively. Connor also
found two-way football right up
his allev with a fine season at
Nebraska while Bordogna wound j
up as the league's second best ;
passer. !
Burris and Bauman are the :
only two underclassmen en the
quad. Both are juniors.
THERE HERE several play
ers who were just a step behind
the leaders. They included End
Ed Pence, Kansas State; Tackle
Jerry Minnick. Nebraska; Guard
Bob Hantla, Kansas; Guard
Terry Roberts, Missouri; Back
Max Burkett, Iowa State; Back
Carroll Hardy, Colorado; and
Back Gene Calame, Oklahoma.
Pence, hampered by injuries
at various times, was as tough
m end youH ever find while
3
Honorable Mention: Ends Ed
Pence, Kansas State; Morris
Kay, Kansas; Bill Schabacker,
Nebraska; Andy Loehr, Nebras
ka; and Carl Allison, Oklahoma.
Tackles Jerry Minnick, Ne
braska; Joe Lundy, Kansas; and
Charley Phillips, Missouri.
Guards Bob Hantle, Kansas;
Terry Roberts, Missouri; and
Dick Knowlton, Colorado. Cen
tcrs Ken Gowdy, Kansas State.
Backs Carroll Hardy, Frank
Bernardi and Emersson Wilson,
Colorado; Gene Calame and
Merrill Green, Oklahoma; Max
Burkett Iowa State; Bob Smith,
Nebraska; Corky Taylor and
Jack Chilton, Kansas State; and
Ed Merrifield, Missouri.
Minnick team np with Connor
for the. coaferrwe' bwt-tackle
combination. Hantla and Rob
erts were easily the line stand
outs for their respective teams,
Kansas and Missouri.
Burkett, another line-busting
fullback, was Iowa State's big
show while Calame was Okla
homa's smooth ball handler at
quarterback. Hardy' easily one
of the conference's best runners,
was also out for a while with
injuries which probably cost the
Colorado ace a first-team berth.
It
'1 VI pifffWdWI
LcDDDCiJ T
hire
a tin
OH aIIIH0V III
Anderson, Bachman Only Unanimous Choices On Starting Squad;
Delts Tooley, Green, Betas Burton, Weekes Top B Team Poll
Husker Cagers Seek
Win Against Gophers
It's been IT years since Ne
braska defeated a University of
Minnesota basketball team the
last time was Dec. 21, 1936.
Coach Harry Good's Ccrnhusk
ers will attempt to snap that long
victory drouth against the Goph
ers at the Coliseum here Saturday
at 8 p.m. The game will be the
season opener for both clubs.
IT WAS a team composed of
Paul Amen, Howard Baker, El
mer Dohrmann, Floyd Ebaugh,
Bob Parsons, Harry Sorensen and
Leland Hale that last racked up
the Gophers 29-24.
Good plans to start Willard
Fagler, Harvard, and Don Weber,
Estherville, Ia.aet forwards; Bill
Johnson, Lincoln, at center, and
Fred Seger, Omaha, and Chuck
Smith, Anderson, Ind., guards,
Saturday night.
All but Smith are two-year let-
termen. 8mith is a ( foot-lVa inch
sophomore.
BACKING VP this quintet will
be a unit that includes two vet
eransGary Renselman, Scotts
bluff, and Stan Matzke, Lincoln.
That outfit has Jerry Hare, Grand
Island sophomore, and Renzel-
man, forwards; Charles Ott, Lin
coln, El., sophomore center;
Matzke and Don Sirles, Omaha
sophomore, guards.
In order to whip the team that
forecasters say has the best
chance to jar Indiana loose from
its Big Ten throne, Good lists
these requirements for his squad:
1. A near-top performance
(even thonrh it's only the first
game of the season).
2. Hit 40 per cent of its medium
shots (shots taken 12-18 feet from
the hoop).
3. Obtain a "reasonable" num
ber ef offensive and defensive
rebounds.
I-M Track Meet
Qualifiers for the I-M Indoor
championship track meet will be
decided Tuesday, December 8,
at 7 pjn. at the indoor track.
Finals for the meet will be held
January 12. Entries are due by
12:00 p.m. December S.
All-Sports Ticket Sales
'Progressing Rapidly'
All-Sports ticket sales are
progressing rapidly" according
to A. J. Lewandowski, athletic
business manager, "and approxi
mately 500 student tickets and
250 faculty tickets have been
sold to date."
The Mmnesotr-Nebraska bas
ketball game Saturday will be
covered by the tickets now on
sale at the Athletic office in the
Coliseum. Tickets are on sale
from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m
throughout the week.
Professor: A fellow who talks
in someone else's sleep.
Shampoo: Not a real poo.
Skeleton: Stack of bones with
the people scraped off.
Violin: A dirty hotel.
There is o distinction you can always
have . . . when you're dressed
... and ycu're dressed right whsa your clothes
are
DRY CLEANED
by us .
239 No. 14
1-day Service
2-5262
STUDENT AND FACULTY
ALL SPQBlS
TIG RETS
On, Sob Now '
COLISEUM LOBBY .
Students $3 (Tax Inc.) Faculty $4 (Tax Inc.)
First Basketball Game December 5
Home Games 8:00 P.M.
COLISEUM TICKET OFFICE
4. Play "a whale of a game on
defense."
But meeting those requirements
will be a difficult assignment.
Minnesota has balance good
height and weight coupled with
consistent shooting, particularly
from outside, and a strong de
fense. "THEY HAVE tremendous
board work it will be some rf
the best we meet all season,"
Good declared. "That comes
from the fact they have two or
three good rebounders and also
because their boys usually are
the rugged, sturdy-legged type
whose extra weight favors them
in underbasket work.
"Our players are more of the
wiry type. Lacking sufficient
weight, they will be more easily
knocked out of position when go
ing up for rebounds."
Headlnr the Minnesota delega
tion will be Guard Charley Men
eel and 6 foot-6 Inch Center Ed
Kalafat, both All-Big Ten choices
last year.
Mencel averaged 18 points a
game for 21 contests last season,
bucketing 24 against the Corn
huskers at Minneapolis. The
Gophers won 71-62. Kalafat aver
aged 1S.5 for a 22-game total of
341. He scored 15 against Ne
braska. IN THAT game Johnson and
Joe Good, who graduated, regis
tered 13 points apiece, while Se
ger added 11 more for the Husk
ers. Kalafat also contributed more
than one-third of his'team's re
bounds in the fray.
Last year's team scores and
the game total of 133 points were
the highest during the 22-game
series between the schools.
Illini Lead Poll
rs ricK
Huslcei
AllrOpponent
Grid Team
Illinois with four players heads
the University of Nebraska's All
Opponent football team for 1953.
Bob Hantla, Kansas guard, and
J. C. Caroline, Illinois halfback,
led the balloting. The team:
LE Joe Zombek, Pittsburgh
LT Bob Lensini, Illinois
LG Tom O'Boyle, Kansas
State
C Herb Bonn an, Illinois
KG Bob Hantla, Kansas
RT Don Ernst. Illinois
RE Emery Barnes, Oregon
QB Jack Chilton, Kansas State
LH J. C. Caroline, Illinois
RH Larry Grigg, Oklahoma
FB Max Burkett, Iowa State.
By FRANK SORENSON
Intramural Writer
After a great deal of delay due
to the fact that ballots for the
All-Intramural teams were slow
in being returned to the I-M of
fices, we disclose for the first
time the all-star squads for A
and B team competition.
PHI KAPPA PSI dominates
the starting seven -man squad in
the A division. Paced by. their
two unanimous choices, back
Bob Bachman and End Jerry
Anderson, the Phi Psis ended up
on top of the heap. Phi Kappa
Psi was rated the top intramural
football team in both the All
University and Fraternity A rat
ings for 1953.
ROUNDING OUT the top A
team were Dick Thompson. Phi
Kappa Psi, Jay Benedict Sigma
rni tpsiion, hod Brown, Alpha
Tau Omega, Tom Tolen, Delta
Upsuon and Mac Bailey, another
member of that powerful ATO
club.
All members of these mythical
all-star teams were chosen by
ballots submitted by team man
agers. IN B TEAM competition, End
Jerry Green and Back Dick
Tooley led the Delts into the
playoffs before bowing to the
surprising Betas.
I-M Cage Scores
DtlU T Delta S8
Pfcl Kim Pd 4
Jokwri 40
Alpha Tai Oama 42
Phi Delia TbtU 88
Sit Em S8
Delta 1'iwiloa . . 36
Beta Stan SI
Fana Horn .... SO
8kma Ka ....
Beta Theta PI
At Mea
Sltma Cfcl ...
Theta XI
18
X7
SO
St
48
Phi Gamma Delta St
Kappa Bias t8
Browa Palace ... SI
TKB tt
Main Feature Clock
(Schedule Furnished by Tbeateri)
Lincoln: "Kiss Me Kate," 1:00,
3:05, 5:10, 7:20, 9:30.
Stuart: "The Robe,w 12:20,
2:45,. 5:05, 7:30, 9:50.
Varsity: "Crazylegs," 1:33,
3:33, 5:33, 7:33, 9:33.
State: "Conquest of Cochise,"
1:17, 4:06, 6:55, 9:45. "Slaves of
Babylon," 2:27, 5:16, 8:05.
Nebraska: "A Yank In The
R.A.F.," 1:19, 4:37, 7:55. "The
Golden Blade," 3:07, 6:25, 9:43.
Bob Burton, guard and Tom
Weekes, a swift back, paced the
Betas to their division champion
ship. Other members of the first
team B squad include Mel Han
sen, Sigma Chi at center, Ted
James, end from Alpha Tau
Omega, and Back Bob Crane,
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
The All-Independent team and
the All-University aelectlons will
be revealed In Friday's Issue of
The Nebraskan. '
ALL-FRATERNITY TEAM
Id Team
Kad, Jerry Aaderana, Phi Kappa Pri '
(iaard, Dick Taomesoa, Phi Kappa Pat
Center. J. Benedict, Sttata Phi Kiulloa
Rd, Boh Brnwa. Alpha Tae Omeca
Bark. Bob Mac man. Phi Kappa Pal
Back, Tom Tolaea, Delta I'priloa
Back. Mac Bail?, Alpha Taa Omega
Ind Team
End. Cm Itnck. Sicina Alpha Epiiloa
tiaard. Kill Hnrmort, Delta Vacilop
( enter, (;ene Welch. Phi Kappa Pal
Kiwi, Boh Knapple, Phi Delta TheU
Back, Wendy Cole, Nlima I'M Kptilon
Back, Daam Rankin, Phi Kappa Pd
Srd Team
End. Joe flood. Mama Alpha EpHb
tiaard, Ted Bareer- Beta Theta Pi
Center. Kldoa Park. Delta Taa Delta
End, Hill DeWolf, Farm Hons
Back. Don Johjaarm, Flm Homa
Back, Carr TrarabaH, Swan Chi
Back Leonard SUmer, Beta Bain Taa y
Honorable Meattnat Da Jaana, Had
Schraeder, Alpha Taa Omeaai Del Bead,
Alpha liamma Kkoi Bad Wledwapaa. Km
Sraaha, Beta Theta Pit Ghack HaaMr, Joe
t arter, I'M valla Theut lrrr waa, rat
Pali loa imea. It a
Phil
Pat lance, Bill Mctianr, Rhuaa Alpha
KptHoai Mearie Upna, Slama Alpha Mai
Jim Hancock, fllama Call Howard lierhot,
Ran Hont Ana Beam, Barnta NaiPote
Soreaeaa. Mama Phi K notion Umrr Wmr,
Corabaikar Coopi Fred Lnaail'll, Theta
Call BIU Soolbora. Theta Xi.
ALL-FRATERNITY B TEAM
let Team
End. Jerry Green, Delta Taa Doha
(.aard. Boh Bartaa, Beta Theta PI
Center. Mel Harnett, Sterna Chi
End. Ted James, Alpha Taa Omoaa
Back, Boh Crane, Sterna Phi Snellen
Back, Tom Week, Beta Theta PI
Back, Kick Tooley, Delta Taa Delta,
Sad Team
Ead, Bob Oak, Alpha Tea Omoaa
(.aard, Herb Mayer, Phi Kappa Pal
Center, Ken Moorehead. Beta Theta PI
End, Cork Kneel, Sterna Phi Eponoa
Back. Jack Moore, Phi Kappa Pa)
Bark. Ray Wletert, 8hnna Phi Rpeflaai
Back, Marl Maupla, Phi Gamma Delta
Srd Team
End. Ie Harrti. Mima CM
(iaard, Joe Meaner. Sterna Alpha EpeQoa
Center, Jim Hewitt, Beta Theta PI
Knd. Ken Kaneeltr, Delta Taa Delta
Bark, Dick Shock, Phi Delta Theta
Bark. Hteve Batten, Mama Na
Back. Charlw Beltulhnraer, Phi Kappa Fat
AT miUER'S
REAL
KID
GLOVES
www
PLAV1NG
SSWgi.ilnVii i ttaam
nT m
jtcand
1
OLPII i
dfJU'jsS5assa
- ' (flat-- .c7r"""hnaai
Mamw
IFX BARKER-PHYIUS KIRK
1
'T" 'fi "mar Tiirs
IMPORTS from ITALY
Soft, pliable kidskin designed and
sewed in expert Italian fashion, plus
ingenious novelty styles makes these
gloves smart accessories and excellent
values ... all SHORT lengths in
BLACK, BROWN, and WHITE.
GLOVES ... First Floor
miLLER C PAiflE
"AT THE CROSSROADS OF LINCOLN"
lllo.
: . ..mi
ft Ta.T' .UC
tw eve'-' it's v"""'
f - aturs
..AVHl " a
Htm,:'? ' "'ts?' '? J i
(TaflSSS
7 "
(
LATEST COLLEGE
SURVEY SHOW!
LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN
Last year a survey of leading colleges
throughout the country showed that
smokers in those colleges preferred
Luckies to any other cigarette. jf
This year another nation-wide survey '
based on thousands of actual student
interviews, and representative of all I
students in regular colleges shows that
Luckies lead again over all brands, regu
lar or long size... and by a wide margin!
The Na 1 reason: Luckies taste better.
Smoking enjoyment is all a matter of
taste, and the fact of the matter is Luckies
taste better -for 2 reasons. LS.M.F.T.
Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. And
Luckies are made better to taste better.
So, Be Happy Go Lucky!
si
..iff
'pV""1
Where your (ingle?
It's easier than you think to
make $25 by writing a Lucky
Strike jingle like those you see
in this ad. Yes, we need jingles
and we ply $25 for every one
we use! So send as many as you
like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O.
Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.
CA-T.Co.
1 . .
I C G A R E
ifr,
sun
I
Iran
1
i
ntooecr or t, JilCtttican xeceso-ramit ' amswca's luswa MAircrcTuitiai
or cioAKEn
