Wednesday, December 9, 1953
THE NEBRASKAN
Page 3
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For Nebraska
Deacon Davis, Two 6-7 Sophomores
Spark University Of Iowa Offdnse
PROBABLE STARTING
LINEUPS
IOWA NEBR.
16 Davit (6-2) F Fagler (6-5) 10
SI Logan (6-7) F Weber (6-3) 11
S5 George (6-7) C Jo'son (6-7) 5
S8 Duncan (6-6)G Seger (6-4) 6
S2 Jar'gin (6-S) G Smith (6-2) 7
IOWA'S YOUNG, two-platoon
basketball team, victor over
Washington of St. Louis 51-45
last week, meets Nebraska's
Cornhuskers here Saturday night.
Tip-pff time is 8 p.m.
It will be the second Husker
opponent out of the Big Ten Con
ference. The first, Minnesota,
downed Nebraska 75-64 before
6,000 persons here last Saturday.
BUILT AROUND McKinley
(Deacon) Davis, 6 foot 2 inch
All-Big Ten second team choice
at forward a year ago, the
Hawkeye starting quintet also
will include two sophomores
Bill Logan, 6 foot 7 inch forward,
and Bob George, 6 foot 7V4 inch
center and Doug Duncan, 6-6
junior guard, and Charles Jar
nagin, 6-3 senior at the other
guard spot. Davis is a junior.
Davis averaged 14.9 points per
Same last season.
Logan was high point man for
the Hawks in their opener, reg
istering 11. He was a member of
the all-sophomore second unit
that pulled the Washington game
out of the Are with a second half
rally.
SEVEN IOWA squad members
re 6-5 or over. Besides George,
Logan and Duncan there are Bob
Reimers (6-8); Bill Schoof and
Indiana Whips
Kansas State
Indiana plainly showed why
many of the experts rate them
as their choice for the best team
in the basketball nation by breez
ing to a lopsided 92-66 victory
ver the usually-rugged Kansas
State Wildcats.
THE HOOSIERS, last year's
Big Ten and NCAA national cham
pion, raced to a 11-2 lead in the
first three minutes as they dis
played their flashy form of race
horse basketball. From then on
in it was all Indiana.
Don Schlundt, the Boosters'
6-10 center, - poured in 16 points
in the first quarter, including
seven field goals out of nine at
tempts. On the bench for nearly
two quarters like the remainder
of the first five, Schlundt cap
tured high scoring honors with
25 points.
Jesse Prisock led the Cats with
16 points. Towering Jerry Jung,
Kansas State's 6-11 starting cen
ter, was ineffective offensively
and defensively. Jung got one
point and was lifted after failing
to stop Schlundt during the wild
Hoosier onslaught in the initial
quarter.
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Po jamas, Hostess Gowns 12.95 to $35
Robes, short end long . . . 7.95 to $25
Ousters, Housecoats . . . 5.95 to 16.95
Sizes 8 to 42
Megee's Third
llavjhs TJexf
Cage Squad
Dick Ritter (6-6), and Roy John
son, Jr. (6-5).
Coach Harry Good plans to
go with the same unit he started
against Minnesota Willard Fag-
jer, Harvard, and Don Weber,
Estherville, la., forwards; Bill
Johnson, Lincoln, center; Fred
Seger, Omaha, and Chuck Smith,
Anaerson, xnd., guards.
THIS WEEK Good has been
working to smooth out the Corn
husker offensive attack both the
set and fast-break.
"Our forwards and guards did
a creditable job against Min
nesota," Good declared.
Minnesota, expected to be
tough under the boards, out-re
bounded the Huskers by only
39-36
"But the inability of our post
men (centers) to get their job
done hurt us," he added.
For that reason Good has been
doing some experimenting with
other personnel at center.
HOWEVER.-hesaid. 'I ex
pect Bill (Center Bill Johnson) to
find himself and to prove he
should be in there. After all he's
had two years of experience in
Big Seven competition. Last year
he had trouble in the first game
but came along to wind up as our
top scorer, averaging 13.9 points
per game."
Serer was the top Nebraska
scorer against Minnesota, hitting
12 for 19 field roils for 24 points.
Last year he had the second best
free throw percentage among the
Cornhusker regulars. He didn't
get one chance from the foul
circle against the Gophers.
IN EIGHT games with the
Hawkeyes since 1929, Nebraska
has had an even break, winning
four and losing four. The record:
Year Winner Score
1929-30 Nebraska 41-26
1931-32 Nebraska 38-34
1934-35 Iowa 31-24
1941- 42 Nebraska 41-35
1942- 43 Nebraska 52-43
1943- 44 Iowa 50-33
1944- 45 Iowa 61-45
1945- 46 Iowa 61-35
Two Nebraskans, George W.
Holmes and Dr. Earl Deppen, will
be honored at half time by the ac
tive N Club. Holmes was a mem
ber of the athletic board for 25
years during the expansion of the
Cornhusker athletic plant. He
personally guaranteed the loan
necessary to build the stadium.
Dr. Deppen served as team physi
cian for many years.
Each will be made an honorary
member of the N Club.
Certificates also will be pre
sented to all the new letter win
ners among the Cornhusker ath
letes.
Chancellor John K. Selleck will
make the presentations.
Dahnke Replaces Chilton
Bob Dahnke, Kansas State, was
the University of Nebraska foot
ball team's choice as an all-op
ponent quarterback instead of
Jack Chilton, Kansas State.
Chilton was inadvertently in
cluded as an all-opponent selec
tion.
Floor
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Co-Captain Kennedy
Working on the trampoline is
Max Kennedy, senior from
Beatrice and one of the co
captains of the 1953-54 Ne
braska gymnastics team. Ken
nedy, also a varsity footballer,
I-M Cage Scores Show
Games Are One-Sided
Delt-Sig Ep B Tilt Only Thriller
Pbl Kappa Fil n 4S Sir- Alpht Ep. B t
Bet Theta PI B S7 Delta TUpstlon B 1
P. Delta Theta B M Kappa Slfma B it
AGR'l B t Farmhouse B 17
A TO B A 47 Sir Ep A Ml
ATO B S3 Phi Gam B 14
Sir Ep B 4)1 Delta T. Delta B 44
81gma Chi B .. S (overtime)
Slf ma N B 18
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL
continues on hot and heavy with
a few interesting games being
played early this week.
Perhaps the most interesting
battle was the Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Delta Tau Delta B battle.
THE TILT was close through
out and ended in a 42-42 dead
lock in the regulation time. The
junior Sig Eps then managed to
squeeze to their 46-44 win.
Don Svanda paced the winners
with his 14 point total while BUI
Harm and Bob Burhnam each
tallied 11 for the vanquished
Delta.
DON BECKER has individual
scoring honors for the week so
far with his 29 point total as the
high-flying Phi Delta Theta B
team crushed the hapless Kappa
Sig five 56-34.
The Delt-Sig thriller was the
only close game of the night's
activity. Elsewhere the games
were almost no contests.
PHI KAPPA Psi B marked it
self as a power to be reckoned
with by defeating the Sig Alph
B team 48-29 behind Ron Noel's
16 point splurge. He had fine sup
1
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n
i
i
is a two-year letterman in
gymnastics and Is expected to
be a top point-getter in the
Huskers' opening meet Satur
urday, the Midwest Invita
tional In Chicago. (Nebraskan
Photo.)
port from mate Jack Moore with
12 to lead the winners.
That old pro Gus Lebsock was
back to his scoring antics, but his
10 points weren't enough to halt
Alpha Tau Omega, who beat the
Sig Alphs 47-30. Bob Brown with
12 and Dave Jones with 13 paced
the winners.
More Frosh Join
Yearling Cagers
Seven more freshmen, includ
ing five frosh. football players,
have joined the University of
Nebraska basketball ranks,
Coach W. D. (Tony) Sharpe an
nounced Tuesday.
Newcomers include Dorwin
Blair, a member of Cozad's
state Class B champions last
season; Allen Defiles and Ted
Westervelt (6-5), Scottsbluff;
Don Erway, Lincoln, and Bill
Krommenhoek, Sioux City, la.
The five were out for fresh
men football this falL
In addition, Warren Wilken,
Murdock, and Don Mutzebaugh,
North Platte, have checked out
equipment. Mutzebaugh was a
member of North Platte High's
state Class A runner-up last
spring.
Use Nebraskan Want
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51?
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Sivimmers At Home
Wrestlers
Nebraska so-called minor
sports grab the spotlight in the
next few days with the gymnas
tics and swimming teams opening
this weekend while Coach Al
Partin's grapplers wait until next
Wednesday to began their cam
paign. THE CORNHUSKER gymnas
tics team travels to Chicago this
week-end to enter the Midwest
Invitational Meet. The meet is
scheduled for Saturday night at
the University of Illinois Under
graduate Division at Chicago's
Navy Pier.
Coach J. G. (Jake) Geier has
named a seven-man squad for
the trip. The group will leave
Lincoln Friday evening.
Cornhusker competitors In
clude Co-Capt. Tom Kill, Lin
coln, on the sldehorse, high bar
and parallel bars; Co-Capt. Max
Kennedy, Beatrice, trampoline
and tumbling; Danny Fogel,
Omaha, high bar and tumbling;
Don Hodge, Beatrice, trampoline
and tumbling; Ken Kohler, Bea
trice, sldehorse; Bert Linn, Kim
ball, sldehorse; Burrel McMaster,
Beatrice, parallel bars. Team
Manager Bob Bevlngton, Bea
trice, also will make the trip.
A possible addition to the trav
el squad . is Chuck Sprague,
Grand Island, who was injured
in practice this week. Should he
go, Sprague will compete on the
high bar, parallel bars and tram
poline. 1953-54 SWIMMING SCHEDULE
Dec. 12 GRINNELL (la.) In Lincoln.
Sec.' 17 VARSITY . FRESHMEN, B
''Jan. 8 VARSITY n. FRESHMEN, S
p.m.
Jan. IS KANSAS at Lawrence, Kansai.
Jan 30 VARSITY vi. FRESHMEN, 2
''Feb. 6 IOWA STATE at Ames. Iowa.
Feb. 12 COLORADO In Lincoln. 3 p.m.
Feb. 13 KANSAS in Lincoln. 2 p.m.
Feb. 1 9 COLORADO A AM in Lin
coln. 3:45 P.m.
Feb. 20 NEBRASKA HIGH SCHOOL
MEET in Lincoln, 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
Feb. 28 COLORADO A&M at Ft Col
lins. Colorado.
Feb. 27 COLORADO at Boulder, Colo-
WMar. 12-13 BIO SEVEN MEET at
Amee, Iowa. .
Mar. 19 VARSITY vi. FRESHMEN. 4
P Mar. 25-27 N.C.A.A. MEET at Syra
cuse, New York.
NEBRASKA'S swimming team
should come up stronger in the
free style events this season with
Calvin Bentz, Jr., junior letter
man from Hastings, the top man
in that department
In the 220 and 440 Bentz will
be backed by much improved
Dave Gdawohl and Jack Trabert,
Lincoln, both junior lettermen,
and two promising sophomores,
Dick Hill, Hastings, and Hugh
Barnard, Ann Arbor, Mich.
THE HUSKERS will rely on
Sophomores John L i g h t 1 e,
Charles Parks and Larry Jones,
Lincoln, in the sprints and re
lays. The backstroke will be about
the same as a year ago with
Lloyd Reed, Lincoln, the lead
man, seconded by Parks and
Senior John Kaveny, Lincoln,
Reed Is a two-year letterman.
Dick Hlidek, Junior letterman
from Omaha, and Bob Sandstedt,
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See this . . . beautifully styled beautifully ma
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Set For First Test
Lincoln, are the Husker back
strokers. Weakest spot will be divine
Lost by graduation from last
year's squad were Pat Healey,
backstroker; Jerry Desmond,
freestyler, and Pete Slusar,
diver. .Gene Cotter, a consis
tent point-winner In diving in
1952-52, is now in the armed
services.
COACH LEPLEY'S Nebraska
swim teams have claimed two
seconds and four thirds In Big
Seven Conference meets taking
second place in 1947 and 1948
and third the next four years.
Last season Lepley was on
leave of absence while working
toward his Doctor of Education
degree at the University of In
diana. Nebraska wound up fifth
in the loop.
Lepley had attended Mar
quette University, Carroll Col
lege, Wisconsin, Nebraska and
Colorado before going to Indi
ana. HE WAS a physical education
Instructor, assistant football
coach and swimming coach at
Beloit College in 1937-43, and a
swimming instructor in the
navy's V-5 program, 1943-46.
At Nebraska Lepley is assist-
ft w
Back At The Helm
Hollis Lepley is back as the
Huskers swimming coach after
being granted a year's leave
of absence during the 1952-53
season.
Alain Feature Clock
(Schedule Fumlihed by Theaters)
Lincoln: "All The Brothers
Were Valiant," 1:23, 3:24, 5:26,
7:27 9:29.
' Stuart: '"The Robe," 1:17, 4:00,
6:53, 9:36.
Varsity: "The Big Heat," 1:28,
3:33, 5:38, 7:43, 9:48.
State: "Sea of Lost Ships,"
1:00, 3:55, 7:00, 10:00. "Champ
For A Day," 2:25, 5:30, 8:35.
Nebraska: "The Man From The
Alamo," 1:00, 4:04, 7:08, 10:04.
"Call of the Wild," 2:32, 5:36,
8:39.
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Drugs Street Floor
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Saturday; .
nnt nrofessor of nhvsiral pdnrn-
tion in addition to coaching the
swimming team.
Lepley is married and has
two sons.
1953-54 WRESTLING
SCHEDULE
Dec. 16 SOUTH DAKOTA STATE at "
Brookinni. South Dakota
IS GRINNELL at Grinnell, Iowa
Jan. 16 COLORADO STATE (Greeley)
In Lincoln, 2 p.m.
Feb. 6 WISCONSIN in Lincoln. S P.m.
9 KANSAS STATE at Manhat- .
tan, Kantat
13 COLORADO In Lnlcoln, S p.m.
19 WICHITA in Lincoln. 8 p.m.
20 CORNELL (low.) in Lincoln,
26 MANKATO STATK it Man
kato, Minnesota
27 MINNESOTA at Minneapolis.
Minnesota
Mar. 6 IOWA STATE at Ames. Towa
12-13 BIG SEVEN MEET at Man
hattan, Kansas
NEBRASKA'S wrestling
strength will lie in the upper
weights this season with Letter
men Charles Bryant, Omaha, and
Lawrence Goll, Blue Hill, along
with Max Kitzelman, Omaha
junior, and Arnold Morton,
sophomore from Oberlin, Kan.,
carrying most of the load.
Only senior on the squad Is
Hilmere Deines, Culbertson, who
competed last season but did not
win a letter.
Loss of Don Bean, Darren
Adamson, Dave Mackie, Perry
Leitel, Ed Husmaiui and Ken
Fisher by graduation cut a wlda
swath in the Cornhusker grap
pling ranks.
In addition, Jim Klingsporn
and Gerald Smith, on the fresh
man squad last year, went into
the army.
Husmann was Big stjan
heavyweight semifinalist at Stata
College, Pa:
STARTING his coaching ca
reer here at Nebraska, Coach Al
Partin is entering his fourth
season as Cornhusker tutor. His
teams have, won 12, lost 17 ( and
tied 2 in dual meet competition.
They tied for fourth place in
the Big Seven Confernece in
1951 and again in 1983,, taking
fourth for themselves in 1952.
A graduate of Cornell (la.)
College, Partin lettered two
years in football and four years
in wrestling. He was Midwest
Conference heavyweight cham
pion from 1946 to 1950.
Partin is married and has a
son and a daughter.
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AC-DC
14 DAYKi
Starting Christmas Day
TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE .
for his old electric shaver
- regardless of condition!
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