Tuefeifoy, September 18,
Ry GEORGE MOVER
Staff Sports Writer
Anyon in the vicinity of Memor
ial Stadium last Saturday night
have Imagined he was strolling
through a bowling alley from the
: 1
und of tht struggles emerging
from within.
As matter of act, members of
Nebraska's third and fourth foot'
,ball limits might substantiate this
-igement for, while absorbing
-0 clobbering at the hands of
ich Pete Elliot's first two teams,
y spend most of the afternoon
akmg like tenpins.
Because Saturday's competition,
io matter how willing it was, was
iot of the highest caliber the mar
in which the first units maintained
over the second two was not to
tally unexpected. The most notable
cvciil samiuiiv was we sunn wiiu
which the Huskers went about their
task.
Since the cheery pop of leather
is dear to a football coach's heart,
Elliot was understandably exu
berant. "The best thing about the game
vas the way the boys were hitting
out there," said Pete with an
Eisenhower size grin,
Elliott singled out several Husk
rs for praise. Max Kitzelman,
' ...... J
ELLIOTT
Freshmen Gridders; 108 Of Them
Start Fall Workouts Under Stauber
As of Monday, 108 freshman
football aspirants reported for the
THE rXIVERSITT OF NEBRASKA
1M Fresh am FnoHuH Bnslcr
Nbm rn. tit. V.t.
ASPETWJTtEN, Larry ....QB6-0 170
SARR, John 5-10 3H0
BOEHR. Bob E 6-4 215
BOEU.STORFF. Douglas HB 5-11 H5
BOIjDT, 7,avaughn T Ml 200
BOWE. Alarlin QR 5-11 174
BR ANDT, Bob HB -l 170
BREPE. Borit H E 6-0 170
BUCHTEL, Duarw OB 200
COOK. Charles E 6-0 195
CHILDETiS, .Tim T fi-0 100
CACIOPPO. Ben ...HB 5-30 185
CAHMODY. Larry 8-3 210
COCHRAN. Micbaal G 6-0
CONNER, Barrel! T-G fi-1
COST1N, Mike HB Ml
ISRURY, Bruce (r 5-8
PANIELP, Albeit A. G 6-4
DEN. Tom 5-10
1HXON. Edward G 6-1
ERBERS, Robpt 5-11
ENGELBRETSON. Ret . . G 5-8
I'ARKES. Jim QB 5-11
FLEMING. Bob C-T 6-3
FLOEGELE. Wolfeani .. E 5-10
0
180
160
165
2H5
180
195
173
150
170
22S
175
170
175
195
190
185
180
215
185
202
173
190
190
182
1R.r,
isr,
109
200
210
175
170
180
168
175
180
?7(l
Tfifl
78
180
178
2on
180
190
190
188
228
184
365
190
190
188
174
205
210
15
m
170
180
170
180
1911
200
190
2'10
170
155
180
186
210
160
168
392
190
170
183
395
178
163
180
182
218
15
180
170
380
390
170
180
FORBES. Jim QB 5-11
FRER1CHS, Gary G 5-11
FRYE. Arthur G 6-0
CA1NEY. Dennh U E 6-1
CF1ST, Clvde L HB 6-0
CRIEFITHs, John FB B-lt
Gl'GAT. Duane G 5-11
HANN. David 6-0
H ARMS. Donald T 6-3
HA SKINS. Clyde QB 5-10
HEMPHTIX, William E 6-1
HEl'BCRN Glen E 6-3
HF:RGENRETTER, Jim FB 5-10
HENRY, Euenr E 6-2
Hl'MMER, Fred FB 5-10
1 i ITTZEV RTT.ER. Flovd . C 5-10
KALTFNI1ERGER, Roger E 6-2
KAPUTSKA. Don HB 6-2
KF.E. Howard FB 5-10
Kl.ASNA, Norman HB 6-0
KOBZA. Gen E 6-1
KOEN1G. Bob C, 5-
KREYCIK. Hale E 6-2
KRUSE, Richard E 6-2
KUHN. Kenneth .HB 5-11
l.ANGFOHD. Chock ... .HB 5-9
1HH'E. Michael ....... K 5-11
McCAI.L. Gerald HB 6-0
TWcCtRLEY. Frank HB 6-0
McI.ANE. John T 6-1
WcMII.I.EN, Kenneth C -2
McNERNY. William C 5-9
'ANGI ALARM, Chrii . E 6-0
MANN. Bonn HB 6-1 '4
MARASCO, Charlea G Ml
WARTZ, Max HR 6-1
MILLER. Joe QB 6-1
MILLER. Marvin HB 5-11
MONGERSON, Duan
MOORE. Jim
MORGAN. Phil
NOCITA. Anthony ...
OLSON, Don
T 6-2
.C 5-11
G 5-9
.T 5-9
T 6-3
PATTON, Donald
...HB 5-11
PONSTEGO. John G 5-10
RETHME1ER, Georite ...HB 5-H
BOCCA. Sandy C 5-10
SAGGATT. Paul QB 6-0,
SANDERSON. Chuck T 6-1
SCHROEDEn. Jerry FB 6-1
STEINKRl'GER. Milton 6-0
STACY, Everett C. Ml
SLADOI'NIK. Edward C, 6-0
S1EMER. Dale G 5-7
SERBOrSEK, William G 5-S
SWARTZ. David E 5-10
Sl'YDAN. George E 6-1
SEWELL. Jerry T 6-t
SIEFKES, Dale HB 5-11
SKAGGS, Cark HB 5-8
SMITH. Nathan (Skip) ...HB 6-0
STACEY, Charlea QB 6-2
STEELE. Ronald HB 5-9
TASS1AV, Michael HB 5-11
TOLLY. Harry QB 6-2
TUNING. William HB 6-0
WATK1NS. Doug HB 5-10
W ELSH. Norman HB 6-1
WOOLMAV. Clarence FB 5-10
WELTE, William 5-10
WALDO. Max 5-10
WILKERSON, L. Glen .. 6-0
WIGHTMAN, Don .QB 5-1$
WIEDMAN. BiU E 6-1
7ENTIC. LeRoy FB Ml
ZITKA. Frank E M0
FITZGERALD. Pat T 6-0
Forc!
As if sand traps and bunkers
aren't enough, golfers ran into a
new kind of obstacle on the Breck
enridge Park Links.
Three San Antonians reported to
police Sunday that three youths
eaped from bushes and snatched
up golf balls they had shot to the
9th green. They then fled in a
truck. .
One of the golfers ai d he
tried to block the fleeting trio and
was almost run down.
The old college jalopy puffed up
and came to a rattling halt at
the turnpike tollhouse. "Twenty
live cents," said the tollkeeper.
"fckir $ved she student.
195$
Ah C?
r $
gigantic senior lineman who has
been playing tackle and guard, was
moved to renter just before the
scrimmage and turned in a credi
table job.
Jerry, Brown and Dick McCash-
land, numbers one and two at the
fullback post, did good jobs as line
backers. Don Kampe and Marlin
Hilding did some devastating down
field blocking. All three quarter
backs were improved with sopho
more Roy Stinette still ahead of
the pack. Doug Thomas made sev
eral jarring tackles.
The scoring went thuslyi
A. Stocky sophomore Larry Navi-
oux punched eight yards for the
first Red touchdown. His own 25
yard punt return started the fire
burning and Stinett's capable sig
nal calling took it from there
Halfback Bill Hawkins and full
back Jerry Brown reeled off fan
portant gains on tht drive.
B. Gordon Englert, leading the
r
"I , f - v ' ' -' - 1
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Stinett Rolls Behind Torczon
Roy Stinett rolls out behind gain during Saturday's scrim-
LaVern Torczon for a sizeable
first practice session. This Hst is
expected to grow during the nejrt
week.
Among the standouts from within
Nebraska are Duane Buchtel, Clay
Center quarterback, Rex Engel
bretson, Beatrice guard, Dave
Hann, Lincoln fullback, Bill Hemp
hill, North Platte end, Glen Hap
burn, Boys Town end, Max Martz,
Beatrice halfback, Anthony Nocita,
Omaha tackle, Paul Saggau,
Omaha quarterback and Clancy
Woolman, Lincoln fullback.
There are also some outstand
ing out-of-state gridders. They in
clude Ed Nixon and Jim Hergen
retter, both Colorado allstaters
from Grand Junction and Sterling,
respectively.. Also reporting were
Mike Louge, Temple City, Cal
ifornia end, and Nanthan (Skip)
Smith and Carlos Skaggs, both
halfbacks from Torrance, Cal
ifornia. John Ponsiego, Chicago,
Illinois, guard, and brother of Joe
Ponsiego, former Nebraska foot
baller, is among the green grid
ders. This season the freshmen will
play the Kansas State freshmen at
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
(JULY worwrvx U'SSSTrU ' A 1 ,
"2"
Yekhf- tmw shWAswtLtw k.s locks KXTncn: i
D. W. "TOBY" JEVETT Skclly Ssrvisa
WE CATER TO STUDENTS
QUICK AND FRIENDLY SERVICE
ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF THE STUDENT UNION
Opener
second Red team from the quarter-'
back slot, engineered a 56-yard
touchdown dash just before the
first quarter ended. Soph. Darrel
Pinkston got fhc points from the
four. Leo George's try for point
was blocked as the quarter ended
13-0.
C. Sparked by Stinett's 25-yard
gamble on a pass play that went
awry, the first Red squad made
it 20-0 at halftime. Bill Hawkins
scored from the ten after knocking
over two Whites. Larry Navioux
added the point,
D. The second half opened with
a routine that k was becoming
monotonously familiar. Leo George
took a pitchout from Stinett and
scored from the eight. The TD
climaxed a 38-yard Red drive.
George's try for point was short.
Score Red's 89 White's 0.
E. Bill Hawkins opened foe fourth
quarter n jaunty measure with a
hip twisting 60-yard dash to pay
Lincoln and Iowa State freshmen
at Ames. Although this nay not
appear as a very heavy schedule,
it will give the freshmen tome
thing to work for during their
drills and serve as an incentive
for practices next spring.
PEACETIME VETS MAY RE EM
TITLED TO V HOSPITALIZATION
ONLY IF THEY WERE DISCHARG
ED FOP. A DISABILITY INCURRED
IN LINE OF DUTY OK ARE RE
CEIVING VA COMPENSATION FOR
A SERVICE -CONNECTED DISABILITY
Far fall Information eontaet yowr atearaot
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION
by Dfefc ftibler
THE NEBRASKAN
ten
dirt. Kavioux'a mechanical
toe
made H S3-0.
F. George Harshman, the junior's
gift to Elliott's quarterback con
tingent, took control of the Reds
and sprung Navioux loose on a
28-yard scamper to the White 22.
Harshman wedged over from the
one after Navioux and Brown
moved the ball into position. On the
point after, it was Navioux Again
with the old automatic.
The showing of the Husker half
backs Saturday was especially en
couraging since the Big Red re
mains thin at this spot. Willy
Greenlaw, Don Erway, Bennie Dil
lard, and Bill LaFluer crowd the
injury list in the backfield.
Tackle Dick Klingaman was add
ed to the Husker injury roster. He
was a victim of a bone crushing
block by Leo George which
wrenched a muscle in his knee.
Klingaman will be out for the sea
son.
Counew Sunday townA and Star
mage.
Sicgcl Office Equipment
Your Typewriter Headquarter
eALESVZCZETlTALS
All llcikes ol Naw Pcaridbla TypewSera
118 No. 14th St.
'3 -
Initial Encounters'
For Both Coaches
By BOB M ARTEL
Staff Sports Writer
Saturday afternoon at Memorial
Stadium, football fans will vit
ness the Initial efforts of two new
head coaches. Matching wits will
be Pete Elliott of the Cornhuskers
and Ralph E. "Boot" Stewart of
the State University of South Da
kota. Stewart, former Big-Six aonfer
ence center from Missouri, has 25
lettermen returning from last
year's squad which won four and
lost four. Nebraska holds the edge
in previous contests with a 10
won, 1 lost and t tied record.
South Dakota boasts a fine pair
of halfbacks in Carl Johnson and
Duane Leach.
Johnson, 6 feet 185 pound sen
ior, won all conference honors the
past two years. During this period
he has gained 1603 yards rushing
for an average of 7.S yards per
carry, has scored 23 touchdowns
and has caught 10 pasees good for
another 253 yards.
Leach, 21 year old senios, was
all conference last season. As
Johnson's running mate for the
past two years he has averaged
8.7 yards per earry. At '10" 165
pounds he is small, shifty and
vary fast.
Meanwhile in the Cornhusker
camp, injuries continue to hamp
er coach Elliott's offensive plans.
Quarterback Don Erway may well
be lost for the season while both
halfbacks Willie Greenlaw and
Bennie Dillard are still limping
around campus.
The signal calling assignments
have been given to Roy Stinnett,
Gordie Englert and George Harsh
man. All three have looked very
good in pre-season workouts. Stin
nett will probably get the starting
nod against the Coyotes.
. In the event that neither Green
law or Dillard is ready for the
opener, Bill Hawkins and Darrel
Pinkston wiH probably get the
starting nod.
On the brighter side the Husk
er's have one of the strongest and
heaviest lines in Nebraska his
tory. If Saturday's scrimmage was
any indication of what lies ahead,
opponents will find Nebraska's for
ward wall tough to penetrate.
1 1 1 D)
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Freshman Thinclads Drill:
Gardner To Melbourne
Track at the University of Nebraska is almost eartain to be m
the upswing with the number of standout freshmen who enroHed hert
this year.
Heading the list is Ken Ash of Omaha North who set a stata
record of 1:58.2 in the 880 last spring. AAso of 880 Same k Ftti Dea
who won the class B 880 in 2:00.2.
Bruce Borst who won the class A mile run ta 4:25.1 and Jerry
Marplet, class winner in the 880 with a 2:01.5 are also expected to
bolster Nebraska's track hopes. State hurdle winners include Roger
Brede, Class B, Max Mart, Class A and Normn Welsh, Class D.
Perhaps the find of the year is Joe Mullins from Glace Bay,
Canada who has done the 440 in 48.2 and the 880 in 1:M.4.
Others turning out fall workouts include: Ken Beckhaus, 440, Wes
Berry, 440, Al Ellerbrook, 880, Robert Eyth, 100, 220, Larry Feaster,
hurdles, Mike Fleming, 440, 880, mile, Bill Harmon high Jump, Hal
Kreycik, high jump, Fred Krauss, 440, Bill Melody, 880.
Richard McVickers, 880, Don Nelson, shot, Don Olson, shot and
discus, George Porter, mile and George Rolfson, mile.
Sevigne also announced that Keith Gardner, a freshman track sen
aation of last year, has been notified that he has made the 1956 Ja
maican Olympic team. He will meet his teammates in San Fran
cisco October 26. Sevigne said that Gardner will return immedi
ately after the games and will be eligible for all spring and winter
"Gardner will perform on the 140 meter hurdles and the 1600 eter
relay. He also hopes to run in the 200 meter dash if none of the events
conflict.
. .
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