Page 3
TuHnPecember 8, 1953
THE NEBRASKAN
u.ks Are Next
INI
va is
Husker Pivols Look Bad
kainsl Covles' Gophers
U ...r T7t A XmQIT'V 1 urnr o 1o1a- . V.1 j
Tr GARY FR AND SEN
v.Va's opening of the
,K basketball season Sat-1953-5
db against ozzie
llrd?L Minnesota Gophers was
ssm Vm a number
difw Tfyptcal opening con
4i for both clubs with fre
telt spells of erratic passing
JnuntnSnerous mental errors
Ihich led to times when points
nr ANYTHING directly con
oid jothe Husker defeat it
Soph May
Be Spark
For KU
Dobbs At Guard
In Lid-Lifter
t' been two full season's since
.sophomore nailed down a start
fnfslot with Kansas' Big Seven
basketball kings. But it's likely
th Jayhaivkers will go through
most of their games with a rookie
regular this winter
THE TYRO'S name is Dallas
tiobbs a quick, hustling 5-11,
Kpounde? from Bartlesvi lie,
Okla This ambitious youngster
has come along rapidly enough
through the past week to allow
Coach Phog Allen to take down
ui-v ot one of his worrisome
Kne spots. It is likely Dobbs
V'ill Start DOUl games o
opening southern swing next
-.r.-v Miner Tulane and LSU.
And he is going. to be hard to
dislodge.
rinhKt i 9 clever voune man.
Allen will tell you. "He owns all
the tools. All he needs is ex-
tk tnnl" are sufficient speed
and agility, shooting ability of
both the drive and one-hand set,
and desire to play and win.
ia roine to com
mit so'phomoric mistakes. Maybe
he won't loon as gooa unuer
rune-pressure as he has In re
..tit nrartlre scrimmages. Cer
tainly he cannot be a great de
f.ni.r from scratch. Bat with
Tinrmal imDrovement he could
ride all the way through the Mt
finnans' 21-rame schedule as
a regular.
THE FACT that a sophomore,
regardless of ability, is likely to
be a season-long regular, may be
fm-prart this vear's five is not
as solid as those title brigades
of the last two years, tenner
last year's kings nor the '52
Olympians cloaked a rookie with
Starting status.
The Kansans tried to go with
two nrhR. Forward Jerry Al
berts, and Guard Bill Heitholt,
through the early milling last
season. But the pair gave way
before Harold Patterson and Gil
Reich, respectively by the time
the club hit the Big seven lour
last tnnhnmnrr tn hold a full-
fledced varsity berth was Charlie
Ho, the Oak Park, I1L Meteor,
vho took nvfr for Jerry Waurh
midway throufh the 1951 season
when the tatter's playing eligibil
ity ran out. The Jayhawks were
a Mtfknri.nlu rlnh that year.
finishing behind Kansas State's
ACAA ninners-up.
As Allen frequently has
pointed out in his 43-year career
you can t coach experience.
was a lack of a balanced scor-
r iiv-ix wjc inept per
formance by the Nebraska pivot
man Kntk . . J n iL 1 . .
"""i wuni uuuei me Doaras ana
in the scoring department.
Seger, Willard Fagler and rookie
"ulu oiiuiu couia gex more
than nnp fipM rnal nV Can
- .Y.I,.. fcJCgCl
accounting for exactly half of
floor.
The former Omaha Rnuin
star, the game's individual
standout with 24 points, almost
O " ..W..UUB7 nw 11U9KCIB
close to the Gophers and clearly
A 1 9 1 At A . . . .
svr i iie indication inai ne is
going to be one of the Big
Seven's finest nerformer this
winter.
Senior Bill Johnson, Nebras
ka's starter at center, never did
get going against the men from
tne iar worm, as ne could man
age only a lone field goal along
with five successful free throws.
His rebounding was far from
satisfactory and he made sev
eral mental errors to go along
with the glaring fact that not
once did he connect success
fully with his favorite hook
shot.
IV PT.ATX lancriiacro fhn fi.7
.Tfthncnn hnH nnp haH nipht TTis
immediate successor Chuck Ott
didnt fare too well either al
though his playing time was
limited, somewhat. Coach Harry
Good also used Gary Renzel-
man at the position and he
looked the best of the three,
but aeain he saw only very
limited duty.
Were hoping that Johnson
was having one of those nights
that occasionally happens when
nothing you do is right. The
fact that the ex-Teachers eager
uracn't Viittino nn his usually
fairly-reliable hooks also didn't
help his general floor play any.
II we re wrong ana ine cenxer
citnainn le as wpfllr ac it InrtVPfl
both offensively and defensively
against tne nusicy uopners tnen
the Husker cagers could have
a micrVifTr rnrW Tnad awaitins
ahead of them especially if there
are more centers nice Kansas
B. H. Born waiting for their
crack at Nebraska.
MINNESOTA SHOWED occa
sional flashpe that thev could
develop into a leading Big Ten
power. In Charlie Mencei xne
Gophers undoubtly have one of
the finest guards in the nation.
Thf 5-1 1 JA hustler from Eau
Claire, Wisconsin, started off
slowlv. but once he eot going
he was a hard gent to stop.
Mptippi. tftf ciavmaicer m ine
Minnesota offense, always seem
ed to be at the right place at
the right time. Combining daz
zling speed and excellent Daii
Vianiiner hp was a man von had
to watch every moment if you
had any ideas at au in stopping
him from doing some sort of
damage either offensively or de
fpns: vplv.
Cowles, who has mucn or xne
same facial features as the for
mer Minnesota football coach,
the great Bernie Bierman, also
has two hard-worKing perioral
pre iinnpr thp basket in Can
tain Ed Kalafat and rugged Dick
Garmaker. Both boys, especially
Garmaker, controlled the re-v-iirid
ainnff with doing some
hpa w SCO ring against the
Husker defenses.
TVia TTnivprsitv Of Iowa. USU
ally a pretty touch outfit, will
furnish the next opposition for
the Huskers with a Saturday
night engagement at the Coliseum.
rnJ 1 iI..iI..i..iu.,..i,l, .,,,., i
i
&4. - I.
: A--v.
V. -
-?""'( C 111
i i. J t I
c ' ). 'J
& a 1
I AHlIf 'A mri'Mli ' - lk ..nnHii
Huskers Seek More Scoring Punch
From Center Slot Against Hawkeyes
B
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BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Nebraska's Cornhusker basket
ball squad went through a Mon
day night practice with perhaps
one thought in mind, how to get
more scoring punch from their
center spot.
In Saturday's 75-64 loss tr the
invading Gophers, three Husker
post men scored only seven
points.
.
IN TOP-FLIGHT competition
p exclusive mvrT0
. x- R;,t - 1
. , J
Ace In Action
TYpd Rpepr drives in for
layup shot against the Min
nesota Gophers and scores
two of his 24 point total in a
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
losing cause. The Omaha sen
ior gets another crack at top
Big Ten opposition this Satur
day against Iowa at the Coliseum.
Hopes High For NU's
1953 Gymnastics Team
Open At Chicago This Weekend
End Loehr
Tabbed As
Top Pugilist
Can't Miss, Says
Old Pro Adduci
By NICK ADDUCI
Guest Columnist
Many times in the past weeks
I have been asked by curious
athletes what is all the mystery
about my secret workouts in the
Coliseum.
Well now it
can be told,
for I am writ
ing this col
umn as man
ager of one
Andrew
Loehr, who in
my opinion is
d e s t ined to
become one or
the truly fine f
hnxprs Darti- fcxmw
C i p a ting in Courtesy Lincoln Journal
the Golden Nick Adduci
Gloves.
ANDY LOEHR. 19 year old
nthlpto from Turtle Creek. Pa..
whn all Nebraska football fans
know as a fine all-around end,
rinpsn't restrict his athletic aDU-
ity to the gridiron. He is one of
iho finest boxine rirospects I
have seen in five years, and I
have seen quite a lew in me
last five vears.
Andy is a rangy miaaieweigm.
and is a boxer puncher. He hits
hard with either hand and can
absorb a terrific amount of pun
ishment.
a
LOEHR CAN move to the left
nr ripht with eaual erace. Per
haps Andy's outstanding quality
is that he can hit witn iuu iorce
while moving.
Andy is
strictly from
the "orthodox
school," or in
other words,
he is one of
those standup
picture - b ook
fighters.
Loehr can
be tabbed as a
counter-
puncher, but J
with a flash Courtesy Llnclon Star
can be on the Andy Loehr
offense pounding his helpless foe
TAKE IT from me. Andv is
the Jake LaMotta type of fighter
who can slug it out for three
minntps in everv round and still
be full of fight for the next
round.
My only trouble right now is
irttinpAndv down to his fight
ing weight, but once be does get
hi weight down, move over
Bo bo Olson, or at least all of you
Golden Glovers who have ambi
tions for that Nebraska middle
weight crown
as is afforded by the Big Ten
conference a consistent scoring
center is a must.
The Cornhuskers came up with
a couple of fine-playing guards
in Fred Seger who tallied 24
points and Sophomore Chuck
Smith, but capable reserves
seem to be at a premium.
Except for Fred Seger, the
Huskers were outclassed, outre
bounded and outscored by the
visiting Golden Gophers.
THE RUGGED Minnesota club,
led under the boards by Ed Kala
fat controlled the rebounding
phase of the game whenever the
Huskers moved within striking
range;
Elsewhere around the Big
Seven conference, Illinois
smothered Oklahoma, 86-61, and
Iowa State breezed by Grinoell,
76-62.
Defending: champion Kansas
was Idle, but opens its 1953-54
season at New Orleans Thursday
night against Tulane. Saturday
the Jayhawks tangle with Louis
iana State.
KANSAS STATE made its
debut under Tex Winter by wal
loping Denver U 70-41, but the
Wildcats will have their hands
full this weekend when they
travel to Bloomington for a tussle
with the NCAA champion In
diana. Saturday the Wildcats return
home for a game with the
Wwoming Cowboys.
Weil-Known Reindeer Tells All
NORTH POLE, ARCTIC. Looking very dapper for
an 18-point buck with chalb.'d muzzle and matching
white tail assembly, Dasher, famous front-running
reindeer for the S. Claus Parcel Service, stated today:
1. Conditions on the northern tundra are pretty
much the same as ever. No-o, TV hadn't affected
the grazing habits of the middle-class herds.
2. That despite reports to the contrary, you
don't ever thoroughly adjust to sub-zero weather,
regardless of the warm esteem people hold you in.
3. Rumors of a reindeer strike for Christmas Eve
are unfounded. Somebody's got a termite in his
antler.
When asked about the most popular Christmas gift
down through the years he replied without hesitation:
"Menswear by Manhattan. I've helped haul Mr.
Claus's sled, roe and buck, nigh unto forever ... so I
ought to know . . . nothing makes a man happier than
shirts, sportshirts, ties, pajamas, beachwear or under
wear labeled Manhattan. Don't know whether it's the
live style that makes a man look and feel so good,
whether it's the traditional tailoring detail, or the
array of fabrics, patterns and colors that are all so
unmistakeably quality. I'll admit one thing. I've kind
of wished sometimes that Manhattan would make
deerwear."
Job avallabl Waltar Job avallabla. Ap
ply Slma Alpha Mu bouae. 7a r
leth. 2-3120.
WANTED Buibor; call
Tau Houw. 2-3S80.
Stem Dalta
Htlp wantad Part tint aaeratary. IV
bra. a flay 5 Jaya A , irom
to 6:00 p.m. II n br. Writ tot
Offlca bo 11.
HELP WANTED Soma Junior or Stntor
in Ela tientary Ed. to eondct pra-aebool
claaa 2 dayi a waak. Any combination
V,t bwira a day. 1160 par hour.
RIDE WANTED
WANTED R1a to -Florida var Xma
HtHiya Will ahara axpanaaa, drlvlag.
Phona 6-7M.
na.w r-.vmnastifa Schedule
Pec. 12 MIDWEST INVITATIONAL
Oncaao. llimou. .
Jan. 10 KANSAS STATE at Mannatun,
KFfb'' 6-COLORADO STATE (Greeley)
in Lincoln, 2 p.m.
Feb 13 COLORADO in Lincoln. 2 P.m.
Frb. 20 KANSAS STATK. M AS
IC ATO (Minn.l STATE (trii-rgular) m Lm-
t0lFb2 2ft MINNESOTA. IOWA (tri
angular) at Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Feb 27 NORTHWEST CHAMPION
SHIPS at Minneapolis Mmnrtota
Mar 6 ALL-COLLECh INVITA
TIONAL in 1-ineoln, 10 a.m. and 2 r
Mar 13 -NEBRASKA HIGH SCHOOL
MEET in Lincoln. H a.m. aid 1 :30 p.m.
Mar. 26 ILLINOIS tNavy Picr in Ida-
'"jd'ar 27 MIDWEST A.A.U. at Bea
trice. Nebraska. . ,..
Apr. 2-3 N.C.A.A. MEET at Cham
paian. lilinoii.
NEBRASKA'S GYM team
which won 10 meets and lost only
2 a year ago has back every one
of last year's point-getters, in
cluding Tom Kidd, Lincoln, al -
,,Y,r,H fhamnion at the All-COl-
lege Invitational Meet held at
Boulder, Colo.
This winter the Cornhuskers,
defending champions, will host
the All-College event (March 6).
In addition they have been en
tered In the Midwest Invita
tional at Chicago Dec. 12 and the
Northwest Gymnastics Champ
ionships at Minneapolis Feb. 27.
Besides Kidd the returning
letter winner include uanny
Forel, Omaha; Max Kennedy,
Beatrice; Don Hodse, Beatrice;
nd Chuck Sprarue, Grand
Island.
i
KTTttnrr. Mr.MASTER and Ken
Kohler, Beatrice, and Jack Hale,
Omaha, are sophomore mem
bers of the squad. Other mem
bers include Bert Linn, Kimball;
Ray Fallstead, Beatrice; Bob
Norton, Lincoln, and Bruce
Riley, Omaha. The latter, how
ever, will not be eligible until
the second semester.
Team co-captains for the sea
son are Kidd and Kennedy.
J. G. (Jake) Geier is the coach.
Born in Montrose, Colo., the
Cornhusker gymnastics coach re
ceived his bachelor's degree ta
physica! education from Nebras
ka in 1941. He won a major
letter in gymnastics for the 1940
41 season when the sport was
still listed as a minor one.
GEIER SERVED five years In
instructor at Syracuse High
School in 1946 and director of
physical education for boys at
Beatrice Junior High the fol
lowing year.
Geier received a master's de
gree in school administration
here in 1948, following- It up with
a year of post-graduate work
at Michigan. This wiil be his
fifth year as Cornhusker gym
nastics mentor
I-M Cage Scores
A(.K .radi 29
Vocational Aarf
Oll.a Oiler 2
Neb. o-o 14
4 a Mea 9
At I'aranite 22
SI Farnhoute Scrulrt Z
A TO crul l
liella Thel. I'bl 14
' l . . ui. a 1 I tti Affrleft 23
mvnm " . . -
At.K Orad. 43 Af '
Ai Jokw 4 KoclcHf 17
Nornta Mow ... Cornbutker -P 1
Vtnnutt llouw 44 ... .AcKtS 11
Delia Iptllwa R M .. Kappa Sltma B I
tmmn Club 47 Jnter- anlir l
I ulh. Mud.nl Aw. U 1
Iiuhtier (i rtytn V
MtOTC 41 AKOTC 1
Hoilrn 71
Dona IiimIi 2 Klama CHI
M-Ktrart 23 Iwm All-Slam 17
Al' Cana HZ I'M Dlla Pbl 1S
Ileta Siama 81 Bimn I'alacc
HalU Slma l'l 4J 'l Kappa I'hl 41
Ielta 'M 4 . Z1 Beta Taa 4
Ielia Taa Iiel'a B 17 Slama SiBII
Beta T li' la l'l B 17 AK B
I'hi le;u Tketa B J-1 PM Kappa I'd B 2
Alplia i m-'O l(l: .11 Uila hljma IM
Farm Hoata B 4(1 TKK 17
:H-ndM . . Bapiirt
J'l Kappa I'lil B S . . I'loiKer Horn- B t
I'hl IK-lta I'hl .". . .. A IKK l
llaldnn'k lti:irW!r 1'. . . Ollta OIIr 41
lita Taa IK A I Sista Itil Fp
Froth DwiU 1 ?r b !-i fl
l'ri"i'- 1 . . r-lrl'y YWA 0
TO B CoHt'lO . PM Gam n-'a B
llpprn I TO fc-pb
Waira Chi A I Flma Xa A 0
Max Kennedy, Tom Kidd
Lead Gymnastic Squad
Tom Kidd. Lincoln, and Max
Kennedy, Beatrice, have been
loftd rn-rantainR of the 1953-
54 University of Nebraska gym
nastics team, uota are iwo-year
lettermen.
Main Feature Clock
(Kcbraulra rnrolh4l br Thalr
Lincoln: "All The Brothers
Were Valiant," 1:23, 3:24, 5:28,
7'27 9'29.
' Stuart: "The Robe," 1:17, 4:00,
6:53, 9:36.
Varsity: "The Big Heat," 1:28,
S vaft 7:43. 9:48.
State: "Sea of Lost Ships,"
1:00. 3:55. 7:00, 10:00. "Champ
vr.r a nav " 2:25. 5:30. 8:35.
Nebraska: "The Man From The
thrXSTy during World War II. Alamo' Vhe wild'" 232 "S"
advancing to the rank of major. "Call of the Mld. 2.32, 5.36,
He was head coach and science i 8:33.
STARTING
TODAY
SOe Till 2 P.M.
DOORS
OPEN 12:45
DAILY.
FROM THE SENSATIONAL SATURDAY EVENING MST SERIAL!
"If She Was A Little Smarter
She Wouldn't Have Talked
...and if he was a little smarter he
wouldn't have left me around to
even the score -in spades -for her
and the other three girls he worked
over. He's going to get it like they
got it I'm only a cop he busted. He
probably doesn't even remember
me now. But he'll remember me
when the time comes. And the look
in my eye is the last thing he'll
ever remember."
1 ik
Alexander Sccmtiy
tes Karon
Added:
Burs Bunny
Cartoon
Sport
"it-'
i jit
1 . if' ll
L'r4 x . . . . ft
Latest 'ew
V
in iiiiii mm