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THE N1EBRASKAN
Fridoy, October 5, 1956
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Kitzelman Doubtful
Max Kitzelman, senior center, i
has been listed as a doubtful per-
former in the Cornhusker's open-1
By BOB WIRZ
Staff Sports Writer
The University of Nebraska foot
hall team will go for their second
win of the season Saturday at
2:00 when they entertain the
Iowa State Cyclones in Memor
ial Stadium.
Coach Pete Elliott of the Husk
ers will start the same squad
against the Cyclones that has
started the past two week ends in
games against South Dakota and
Ohio State.
Yesterday the Huskers finished
their rough work but there was no
scrimmage. They worked at polish
ing their offenses and defenses
which will be used against the
visitors from Ames.
This marks the first conference
game of the season for both teams
and it is a important milestone
for the Huskers in their bid for
a trip to the Orange Bowl.
Max Kitzelman, second team cen
ter, Leo George, second team halfback-fullback,
and Jerry Peterson,
second unit tackle are injured. Kit
zelman injured his shoulder in the
Ohio State contest and the rugged
Omahan undoubtedly will not see
action Saturday.
George, also .was Injured in the
Buckle contest. He suffered a
pullec uscle in his leg and it
has 1. -esponded to treatment
this wt, so the hard running
back who had been shifted to full-
back will also probably be on the
sidelines. I
Sophomore Dick McCashland,
who was moved to center earlier 1
in the week was returned to his !
second string fullback post for the
contest. However, Elliott said that
he could see action at either posi
tion. Also Willie Greenlaw and
Bennie Dillard are back at full
strength and both are slated to
"0 with the number two unit on
'aturday. This will help the back
field situation considerably as both
men were originally slated for
starting berths before being in
jured early in the fall practices.
Elliott named a tentative 39 man
squad which will go to Beatrice
Friday night.
Probable Husker Starting Line
up: Marlin Hilding of Red Oak,
Iowa, continues to be at the num
ber one left end position for the
Huskers. A junior, Hilding current
ly ranks fourth in the Big Seven
in pass receiving. He has grabbed
three tosses for 56 yards.
Don Kampe, also of Red Oak,
Iowa, will once again be at left
tackle. Kampe is going after his
second varsity letter. In the first
two contests Kampe has looked
very good on both offense and de
and has drawn some fine praise
from the Husker coaching staff.
Co-captain LaVerne Torczon will
be one of the big cogs in the Husk
er forward wall. Torczon was voted
star of the week after the South
Dakota opener and once
again i
llTTlf TftAN ON CAMPUS
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V rCV TH' IDS CC'CK G't5 OFF
1
ing conference game with Iowa
I State. Kitzelman suffered a
shoulder' injury in the Ohio State
last Saturday he showed up very
well. "Tarzan" was slightly in
jured last week but the left guard
is again running at full speed.
Bob Berguin, also a- Husker Co
captain, has done an excellent job
the first two weeks of the season
at center and will be called on
again Saturday to carry a heavy
load with Kitzelman out of action.
The third Co-captain Jim Murphy
of Columbus, will start at right
guard. Murphy won star of the
week honors last week as he
looked like the outstanding Husk
er in the Ohio State game. Murphy
is doing real well considering that
he set out most of the 1955 season
with a broken leg.
Big Jim Wheeler, 240 pounder
from Milan, Illinois, again gets the
nod at right tackle. Wheeler won
this job shortly before the season
started and has been doing a very
creditable job. Despite his weight
the junior letterman has very good
speed and always makes it rough
on the opponents.
Mike Lee, sophomore right end
from Grand Island- Jas P.lea,sed,
me coacnes qqice a dii mis lau
and continues to dominate this
position. He played especially well
last Saturday.
The starting Husker backfield
finds Roy Stinett once again at
Quarterback. The Ripley, Tennes
see sophomore, has looked very
good throughout the first two
games and he is leadinK the B'g
Seven in passing. Stinnett has com-
Pleted six of ten throws in the
two contests for a .600 percentage
and 84 10181 yards.
Bill Hawkins will start at left
halfback. The speedy Beatrice man
has been very successful in shift
ing from tackle the position at
which he lettered last fall. In two
games he has carried the ball
15 times and has gained 143 yards
good for second in the conference.
Hawkins also is tied for second
in the scoring department with 12
points to his credit.
Phi Psis And Sig Alphs
Advance In IM Football
By GARY PETERSON
Intramural Editor
Phi Psis 25, Farmhouse 0
Phi Kappa . Psi scored its sec
ond shut-out of the season with
a 25-0 victory over the Farmhouse
Thursday. In its first outing, Phi
Psi shut-out Kappa Sigs 12-0.
Farmhouse with its traditional
running game failed to dent the
Phi Psi defense.
Phi Psi on the other hand, scored
all its touchdowns on passes.
Quink Moore passed for two,
both to John Haessler. Jack
Irwin also threw two, one to Jon
Appleget and the other to Heas
sler. A new team unveiled by the Phi-
Psi featured Moore, Irwin and
by Dick Bibler
i Mm
Trf FfiJ? &4 rf&O'J'XtW Of -
Courted Sunday Journal and Star
contest, and it has not healed suf
ficiently to enable him to return
t.? action.
Larry Naviaux another fine
sophomore will start at right half
back. He ranks third in the con
ference in rushing behind Hawk
ins and Floyd of Kansas. Naviaux
has gained 112 yards in two games.
The hard running Jerry Brown
again gets the starting nod at
fullback. Brown has a lot of desire
and a lot of drive which helps him
in gaining yardage. He also is a
fine defensive man and works
very well as a blocker to help
spring his teammates loose on
long runs.
The Second Husker unit.
Clarence Cook, a MXcCook jun
ior college transfer, has looked
very well at left end in the first
two games. Cook stands 6'4-' and
has a lot of desire. With a little
more experience he should develop
into a fine college end.
Mai Dohrrnan, of Kearney, has
been running at Peterson's left
tackle position this week and may
work there Saturday. Peterson is
listed as doubtful because of a
case of tonsilitus. Dohrrnan was
an all-state fullback at Kearney
and was shifted to guard while
playing on the freshman team last
year. Later on he was shifted from
guard to tackle.
Done Rhoda another big guy is at
left guard on the second unit.
Rhoda does a fine job of receiving
Torczon and is a good replacement
for the all Big Seven tackle next
season. Rhoda lettered as a tackle
last season.
Bob Lyall and Dick Prusia will
alternate at the number two center
position which as been vacated by
Kitzelman's injuries. Both men
were squadsmen last season but
didn't play enough to letter. How
ever, they have a lot of hustle
and could develop fast.
Art Klein, junior lettermen, re
mains at right guard behind Mur
phy. Klein is a steady competi
tor, and always gives a good per
formance. Jack Fleming, Is another stal
Haessler.
For the Farmhouse, Jerry Svo
boda and Darrell Ebenspaher
looked good.
SAE 13, Ftps 6
In one of the best played games
Wednesday, the Sig Alphs edged
the Phi Gams 13-6.
The first quarter was a score
less tie with both teams batting
hard. During the second period
the SAE's put on a drive that car
ried them to the Phi Gam 10
yard line. On the last play of the
half, Wally Bryans passed to Bob
Falk for a touchdown. The half
ended 6-0 Sig Alph.
Walt Murphy intercepted a pass
in the third quarter and ran 25
yards for a touchdown to put the
Phi Gams back in the ball
game, 6-6.
The SAE's iced the game in the
fourth quarter as Bryans again
passed for a touchdown. This time
to Mike Sht.';to.
The Phi Gams showed three
fine blockers. Bob Benter, Walt
Blore. and Jerry Dirks. Murphy
played a good game in the back
field. .
Wally Bryans threw two touch
down passes and did some fine
running for the Sig Alphs. Mike
Shatto and Roy Mierhenry threw
some timely blocks.
Farmhouse 17,
B. Palace 0
Farmhouse scored its second
win of the season with a 27-0
whitewashing of the Brown Palace
Wednesday. The Farmhouse at
tack centered around the running
of Jerry Svoboda and the passing
of Ron Geiszer.
The first half was a fairly even
game. Geister threw a touchdown
pass on the last play of the quar
ter to give Farmhouse a 6-0 lead.
The second half was all Farm
house; they got 7 joints in the
third period and added 14 more
in the fourth.
For the Farmhouse Svoboda
and Geister looked good in the
backfield; Easton had some fine
catches at end. ' .
McCormirk and Bishop carried
the load for the Brown Palace.
I
wart with the second unit. The
Kimball senior, a big man in
the forward wall and ranks al
most with big Wheeler. "Flap
jack", won his first varsity letter
last season.
Howard McVay, of Ogallala, con
tinues to draw the praise of the
coaches for his fine right end
play. He looked very good with
the second unit in both games thus
far. Just a sophomore McVay
can be counted on for a lot of serv
ice in the next two seasons.
George Harshman, junior letter
man, is back running with the sec
ond team at quarterback this
week. Harshman has been alter
ting with Gordon Englert on the
second team and lettered last year j
behind Don Erway.
Dillard started running at full
speed agaii this week for the first
time since early in fall drills..
ed on for a lot -of duty early in
the season and if he has no more
injuries should help the backfield
situation considerably.
Greenlaw, a Big Seven . choice
last year made his seasons debut
last week but feels much better
this week after getting in more
practice and should begin to give
the opponents a few headaches.
McCashland returned to his full
back post after a couple of days
at center. The hard running Ge
neva sophomore shows a lot of
hustle and promise at this posi
tion and will be heard of a lot
in the future. McCashland also
may see action at center on Sat
urday. Also making the trip to Beatrice
are:
Ends: Stu Howerter, Guy Sapp,
and Charles Tsoukalas.
Tackles: Jerry Peterson, Ernie
English, and Joe Hart.
Guards: Larry Jones, Dick Klei
ber, and Jack Pugsley.
Cent4rs: Gene Wollenberg and
Kitzelman.
Quarterbacks: Englert and Dean
Flock.
Halfbacks: Frank Nappi,. Gene
Sandage, and possibly George.
Fullbacks: Doug Thomas and
Gene Haman.
The Nebraska coaching staff
hopes that the Huskers do not
make the mistakes that they made
in the first half last Saturday when
the Buckeyes rolled up a total of
27 points.
Don Scarbrough, who scouted the
Cyclones, was impressed with their
second half play and especially
the fourth period when they gained
181 yards, ,
He also pointed out that Iowa
State fumbled 12 times during the
contest and if this number can be
reduced they will be a very hard
crew to stop on Saturday.
CAMPUS CAT
says "Jockey brand underwear's the most!"
"Dissonance in the coda is great at Birdland," nays Clar
Nett, campus dance band virtuoso, "but harmony's what I
want in the underwear section. I always wear Jockey briefs
on the stand, so there'll be no fidgeting to upset the beat."
You don't have to dig the latest cerebral jazz to ltnow that
Clare has a good counter point about underwear. Better step
up to your dealer's counter soon . . . buy a supply of Jockey
briefs and T-shirta...and fed as good as you look!
it's in style
made only hf
nn
Elliott Prepares Grid Team
For lovja-State Cyclones
Nebraska's Cornhuskers, with a
1-1 record, meet their first Big
Seven Conference for Saturday in
Iowa State's rejuvenated Cyclones.
Max Kitzelman, the Husker's
232-pound senior center, may not
be able to play due to a strained
shoulder suffered in the Ohio State
game.
To compensate for this nowWiity
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
Elliott
Dick McCashland has been shifted
from fullback to the pivot post.
McCashland, a Geneva sopho
more, was not only plunging hard
against the Buckeyes but was
doing a workmanlike job backing
up the line on defense.
Leo George, junior halfback, has
been shifted to the fullback spot.
These surroundings are not strange
to Leo as he played both fullback
and halfback since being shifted
from a guard position in the spring
drills.
Willie Greenlaw, shelved for
three weeks with a sprained ankle
and Behnie Dillard, sophomore jet
from Mt. Pleasant, Tex., should be
ready for action this week. Both
were running full speed in the early
drills this week. Greenlaw saw
limited action in the Ohio State
game.
Coach Pete Elliott and his sta'f
are hoping that the Huskers do not
make as many mistakes as they
did in a jittery first half against
the powerful Buckeyes.
Don Scarbrough, who scouted
to be comfortable ... in
underweaf
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Iowa State against Northwestern
was impressed with the second
half surge of the Cyclones which
indicates another well-conditioned
team.
He pointed out that the Cyclones
fumbled 12 times, losing five of
them. Reduce those to a minimum
and Scarbrough is convinced the
outcome would have been different
than the one point margin which
Northwestern gathered against
the Iowans at 14-13.
Roy Stinnett, sophomore quarter
back for the Huskers, is leading the
Big Seven Conference in passing
with 6 completions in 10 attempts
for 84 yards.
Larry Naviaux with 112 yards in
11 carries and Bill Hawkins with
143 yards in 15 carries are the lead
ing ball carriers for. the Huskers.
The Cornhuskers are leading the
conference in total offense with
654 yards, 498 on the ground and
156 by air. Iowa State is next with
568 yards.
What impressed Coach Elliott
about the Cyclones was that they
made 181 of their yards against
Northwestern in the last quarter.
He called it an "amazing job."
Lineups as they stood early in
the week :
Iowa Rtato
Jerry Donohu
Oliver Snarks
Howie Heinrieh
Xchrevki
Marlin Hildinn
Hon Kamn
T.aYcrne Torczon
RotHTt Bermiln
.hm Murphy
Jorrv Wheeler
Mlehael Lee
Koy Stinnen
Hill Hawkins
I.arrv Nhvihux
Jerry Brown
l.K
l.T
Jae Falter
r
Chuek Muelhaupt
Andris Poncius RT
John Srheldrup
Terry Ingram OH
Jim I.ary I.H
Boh Harden RH
Marv Walter KB
Plenty of Ducats
There are still stadium reserved ;
seats remaining for the Iowa-Ne-,
braska game here Saturday, Busi- j
ness Manager A. J. Lewandowski '
said. ;
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Lincoln ff
Lewandowski estimated early !n
the week that a crowd of 30.000
would see the first Big Seven
test for the Cornhuskers.
Win Streak
Nebraska's Cornhuskers will b
working on a 10-game victory
streak over Iowa State when they
clash here Saturday in the first
Big Seven Conference game for
both schools.
Several of these contests hav
swung to the Huskers on breaks
that have a habit of evening up
in football.
Certainly, the Cyclones are over
due in this department.
Lew Cpripes
Biggest gripe fielded by A. J.
Lewandowski, business manager of
athletics at the University of Ne.
braska?
It is the late arrival and early
departure that causes the most
grievances.
Lewandowski pleaded in print
and orally for patrons to be in their
seats at the kickoff and not to
leave them before the game ends.
But these pleas apparently fall on,
deaf ears.
CKRISTIAHCTS
PIZZARIA
8 VARIETIES OF PIZZA
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