t ij3W- -SWOT
4U,
Tuesday, October 73, 1956
THE NEBRASKAN
Page 3
n
task irs
i
1
i
i
By BOB MARTEL
1 Staff Sporti Writer
A rugged University of Indiana
football machine guided by the ac
curate right arm of Gene "Chick"
Cichowski squeezed by a deter
mined Husker eleven last Satur
day before 39,000 screaming fans.
Indiana's ability to use the for
ward pass in setting up the touch
down plays really proved to be
the Huskers' undoing. .
Cichowski, whom Mel Allen calls
Cverated In the 1956 issue of Kick
off magazine, looked like the Sam
my Baugh of old days.
The 22-year-old senior from Chi-
V
1
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
BOMB A
cago, Illinois connected with 10
out of 13 passes for 103 yards.
Nebraska kicked off to Indiana
to open the ball game and kept
the Hoosiers from going anywhere
on four plays.
Cichowski's punt rolled dead on
the Husker 47 yard line and 10
plays later Jerry Brown plunged
over from the one yard line for
the first Nebraska touchdown. Lar
ry Naviaux added the extra point
end the Cornhuskers led 7-0.
Midway in the second quarter
44 yard drive spearheaded by the
tine running of Brown, -Frank Nap-
pi and Willie Greenlaw resulted
in Greenlaw's first tally of the
NEBRASKA
SfCBRAflKA OPPONENTS
ST First Down Huihlns .. 58
JO Firm Powna Passins 13
3 First Downs Penalties 1
TO Total First Downs .......... 72
135! Yards Gained Rushint 1303
198 Yard Lost Bushing .127
1163 Net Yards Gained Kushini .... 1176
293 Rushint Plays 274
4.0 Averate Gain Rushing ..... .4 4.3
40 Passw Attempted 42
17 Passes Competed 17
1 Scoring Passes ....a- 1
tl8 Yards Gain Passing 244
6.5 Average Gain Passim 5.8
S33 Total Plays 316
1381 Total Net Yards Gained 1420
tl Average Per Play 4 5
t Punts ... 26
1 Had Blocked 2
S3 4 Punt Average 81.3
22 Fumbles 21
13 Fumbles Lost 13
19 Penalties 26
185 Penalty Yardage 140
BUSHING
1 Wo.
rtr.
Hawking
Basket
33
49
44
1
2
YG YIi
KG AVO.
i a
229 .
Brown
Naviaux
Lehr
Prusia
McCashland
Georss
Flock
Thomas
Greenlaw
Dillard
Stinnett
Harsh maa
Nappi
liamaa ,
Knulart
fcmdaatt
317
276
5
9
67
98
12
4
10
4
105
58
n
1
26
!
0
S
10
0
0
. 0
7
0
0
24
0
34
25
42
O
18
6
11
12
312
266
5
9
67
91
12
4
46
4
71
33
11
1
8
-1
-12
-12
2$
3
1
18
1.
si
22
22
1
12
2
Pinkston
6
Bad passcenter!
Nebr.
Oppo.
tot.
tot
293 1359 196 1163 4.0
274 1303 127 1178 43
PASSING
Had
Alt. Coat. Pet. Imc. Yds. TD
1 1 1.000 0 16 0
1 1 1.000 O 11 0
16 10 .625 3 120 1
7 2 .286 0 20 0
7 2 .286 S 16 0
4 1 .250 1 35 0
4 O .000 0 0 0
PIT
Enslert
Prusin
Stinnett
Harshman
Naviaux
Nappi
Greenlaw
Neb. tot
Oppo. tot
40 1 7 .425 7-218 1
42 17 .405 2 244 1
PASS INTERCEPTION RETURNS
v las.
Ply. No. Bttaracd A vs.
Murphy 1 35 35.0
Phi Epsilon Kappa:
IPfik W IP M W m
Claims Prize Title
The University physical educa
tion fraternity for men, Phi Ep
silon Kappa, claims title to a par
tial monopoly of an intercollegiate
efficiency award.
For the second time in three
years, the University chapter has
copped the Phi Epsilon Kappa Ef
ficiency Award over 36 other chap
ters throughout the United States.
Originated only three years ago,
the Nebraska chapter won the ini
tial award for the school year
2953-54, but was bested by Los
Angeles State College of Los An
geles the following year. Nebras
ka has again been named winner,
for the year 1955-56, according to
Carl Wear, assistant professor
of "physical education for men and
a member of the Nebraska chap
ter. Winner of the award receives a
perpetual plaque, which is sched-
Dcnt Homecoming
Scheduled Nov.2,3
The 1956 Homecoming of the
College of Dentistry is scheduled
for Nov. 2 and 3, according to Lyle
Furst, president of the College of
Dentistry Alumni Association. .
Creighton University has agreed
to exchange programs this year
and three clinicians from that
school will speak.
The classes of 1936, 1926, 1916,
and 1906 are to be honored and
will have special class reunions.
Indiana Beats NU On Last Half Passing
season. Naviaux again converted
and the score stood at 14-0 in fa
vor of the home team.
Cichowski then took to the air
to set up Dave Whitsell's one yard
scoring plunge. Cichowski's point
after touchdown attempt was wide
and the clubs took their half time
rest, with the scoreboard reading
14-6 in favor of Nebraska.
The third quarter was highlight
ed by some fine defensive work
by the Elliottmen. Early in thel
stanza the Hoosiers drove to a
first down situation on the Ne
braska two yard line.
Four downs later when the dust
had cleared the Huskers had not
only held their rivals but had driv
en them back to the seven yard
line. Jack Fleming, Max Kitzelman
and Nappl were very unfriendly
to the visitors during this series
of plays.
Coach Bernle Crimmin's squad
closed the gap early in the final
peiod when Bob Fee plowed over
from the two yard line. Cichowski
made his conversion good leaving
the Huskers with a slim 14-13 lead.
Forcing Nebraska to punt, the
Hoosiers combined an aerial at
tack and the fine running of full
back Bob Fee to score the game's
deciding six pointer. This march
was topped by Fee's second touch
down of the afternoon putting the
visitors in the lead 19-14.
The Huskers began what looked
like it might be a victory drive
down to the Indiana 28, but Jim
Powell recovered a Greenlaw fum
ble and put the skids to the Ne
braska march.
The Cornhuskers had one last
chance with less than one minute
left to play, but Powell intercept
ed a Nappi aerial intended for
Clarence Cook and that's all she
wrote.
The Cornhuskers played a fine
ballgame, but their inability to cope
with the Cichowski to Brad Bomba
passing combination was their
downfall.
Cichowski, Bomba, Fee, Whitsell
and Joe Amstuts were outstanding
for the Hoosiers while Nappi, Flem
ing. Berguin, Brown and Green
law played well in a losing cause
STATISTICS
13
13.0
Nebr. tot. 2 48 24 0
Oppo. lot. .7 14 .v
pt TD AM. Had FG Trt.
Brown ...... 30 O 0 18
Naviaui ......... 2 7 6 O 17
Hawkins 2 0 0 O 12
Greenlaw 1 0 0 2 2
Georee 1 0 0 0 6
Petersen 1 0 O O fl
Harshman O 3 3 1
Neb. tot. ...... 10 10 8 1 71
Oppo. tot. .... .11 11 7 T 76
PCNTTNG
Had
Player No. Yard Ait. Blocked
Nalaul 1 39 39.0 O
Stinnett 12 404 33.7 0
Harshman 8 258 32.3 1
Neb. tot, 21 - 701 33.4 1
Opp. tot. 26 813 31.3 - 2
PASS RECEIVING
Pry. No. Caagat Yd. Gained At. TD
Hawkins 2
47
23.5
Pinkston ......1
Hilding 3
Nappi 4
Howerter .... 1
George 1
Lee 2
Brown 1
16
71
45
11
10
16
2
16.
14.2
11.3
11.0
10.0
8.0
2.0
Nebr. tot. ,
Oppo. tot.
.. 17 218 12.8 1
. 17 244 14.4 1
1'IKT RETURNS
Yds.
Ply. No. Returned A vs.
Greenlaw 2 28 14.0
Naviaux .............i. 2 22 11.0
Hawkins 2 17 8.5
Petersen 1 g 80
Stinnett 1 4 4.0
Dillard 1 0
Nebr. tot 9 79 8.8
Oppo. tot 11 95 g o
KICKOFF RETURNS
Yds.
Ply No. Returned At.
Hawking 1 28 2S.0
Enslert 1 25 25.0
Naviaux 6 136 22.7
Stinnett 2 42 210
Pinkston 1 21 21 0
Brown 1 19 jqn
Greenlaw . 1 15 15.0
George 1 2 2.0
Nebr. tot 34 288
Oppo. tot. 15 242
20.6
16.1
uled to be sent soon from LA.
State.
The award is based on a point
system on a variety of subjects,
including meetings, sports clinics,
research projects, service to the
physical education department and
school, finances, and scholarship.
The University chapter was es
tablished in 1930 but discontinued
activities during the depression,
It re-activiated in 1950.
At least two of the original char
ter members are still associated
with school systems. One is C. E
Miller, chairman of the department
of physical education and present
service counselor for District VII,
which embraces several mid-western
states. Another charter mem
ber, Dr-Steven Watkins, is super
intendent of the Lincoln City
Schools. 1 '
Thirty-nine members, including
seven faculty personnel, are on the
current roll. Persons directly con
nected with physical education,
health and recreation are eligible
for membership, other require
ments include a 4.5 scholarship av
erage, leadership abilities and fu
ture possibilities in the profession
Last year's chapter which copped
the 1955-56 efficiency award, was
headed by Don Langdon, senior in
Teachers College. Langdon is now
gymnastics instructor at Hastings.
Jake Geier, head gymnastics coach
and assistant professor of physical
education is Phi Epsilon Kappa
sponsor.
Fmty
'. A
1 7 ' , ;
"V - : x
li '
J ;. -'A
!lU-Cichov.ski (U,
n.
J
am
Buffs Lead:
Conference
Play Heavy
Last Week
By BILL WILSON
Staff Sports Reporter
While Indiana was tripping up
the Cornhuskers 19-14, there were
three other conference games be
ing played.
Oklahoma came no closer than
usual to football defeat Saturday,
but $1,000 Kansas fans cheered
lustily as Kansas twice crossed
the previously unsullied Sooner
goal-line.
The final score was 54-12 with
Oklahoma ort the long end. They
set a modern collegiate winning
record of 34 straight, and extended
their Big Seven winning string to
55 without defeat.
Tommy McDonald and Clendon
Thomas, the touchdown twins, were
again instrumental in Oklahoma's
win. McDonald averaged six yards
per carry and scored twice; Thom
as also averaged six yards per
carry and scored once.
It took a sustained Kansas drive
starting on the Sooner 45 for the
Kansans to score on the Sooners
In the Big Seven, little honors like
this are treasured.
Kansas' stout stand, coupled with
Michigan State's rout of Notre
Dame will likely cost the Sooners
their No. 1 ranking in the national
polls.
Missouri found the going much
rougher than expected while they
were beating Kansas State 20-6.
Thirteen thousand Wildcat fans
had visions of an upset until' the
Tigers scored their third touch
down with 2V4 minutes of play re
maining.
Although sophomore halfback
Charley Jones scored twice for
Missouri, it was the hard driving
of Hank Kuhlman and the pinpoint
passing of Jimmy Hunter that told
the difference. Kuhlman added the
third touchdown late in the fourth
quarter.
Kansas State's lone touchdown
came in the opening minutes of
play when Keith Wilson recovered
a Tiger fumble on the Missouri 23
and scored two plays later.
Colorado and John (The Beast)
Bavuk overwhelmed Iowa State
52-0. Rarely has a Cyclone football
team looked worse as 16,000 borne
comers sat in glum silence.
Bavuk discovered early that
Iowa State's midsection was soft.
Spinning and boring straight ahead
on trap plays, he covered 24 yards
for one first-half touchdown, 38 for
another, and then added a third
early in the third period before cal
ling it a day.
Bayuk crashed 145 yards on 29
carries for an average of almost
eight yards per carry. By contrast.
the entire Iowa State managed a
net of only 34 yards on the ground
Bayuk's smashing rushes were
not even overshadowed by Leroy
Clark's sparkling 56-yard punt re
turn for Colorado's seventh touch
down.
Coach Vince DiFrancesca ad
mitted after the game that "our
fellows haven't been the same
since the Nebraska game."
Oldfield To Visit
At Coffee Hour
Col. Barney Oldfield will be the
guest of the School of Journalism
and Theta Sigma Phi, women's
professional journalism fraternity
Thursday at a coffee hour in Room
306 Burnett.
He will autograph copies of his
book "Never A Shot In Anger" at
the coffee hour.
T B
3Q?
Hoosler End Brad
As I See It
By WALT BLORE
Sports Editor
BLACK SATURDAY
It's hard to find misery and gloom heavier than It was late Satur
day afternoon in the Cornhusker
Players were hurrying to get away
It's hard to describe the look in a
spoken to by a well-wisher. He's not
fighting his heart out on the gridiron.
There were no excuses given, just plenty of disappointment shown.
Everyone connected with the team thought the Indiana game was
the best game the Huskers played
the Pressbox. It was just one of those things.
However, this week will be another story.
Instead of looking back into history, one should look into the future
and what Saturday's game at Boulder should offer.
If past performances hold up
Greenlaw will play one of his best
As the Colorado scout said after
hunting season in Colorado and we'-e going to get somebody to shoot
that Greelaw down before he gets within the city limits of Boulder."
That expresses the feelings the
and, Me. senior.
Willie rambled over the Buffs
chances this year.
MARTEL ON
While the subject of Colorado
efficient staff writer will be the acting sports editor for Friday's edi
tion.
The regular boss will be on a three-day vacation in the Rockies.
Martel is a transplanted Eastener and quite an authority on ath
letic personalities.
SLIM PICKINS'
Several of the favored teams fell before upstarts last Saturday.
With those teams came the crash of the Blore system of picking
fonthall winners.
After cruising along happily with
bottom finally fell out.
Last Saturday's 11 to 20 is reminiscent or the norse race seievtions
during the summer.
A good long shot every once
Frosh Harriers Beaten
Oklahoma's Frosh Cross Country
team defeated the university 01
Nebraska frosh, 26-28tt, m a
postal meet Oct. 13.
The Sooners Ernest Kleynhans
finished on top with a time of
9:48.4. Nebraska's Joe Mullins and
Mike Fleming finished 2-3 with
times of 10:11.7 and 10:26.0.
The results:
1. Ernest Kleynhans ... O 9:48.4
2. Joe Mullins N 10:11.7
3. Mike Fleming N 10:26.0
4. Arvei Ming O 10:30.0
5. S. G. James O 10:30.9
6. Phil Dean N 10:31.0
7. David Shoppert O 10:31.1
8. Bill Melody N 10:34.0
9. Ken Ash (tie) N 10:42.0
10. Clyde Davidson (tie) O 10:42.0
USE NEBRASKAN
hA&iistcL (Ml
To place a classified ad
Stop to the Business Office Room 20
Student Union
Call 1-76S1 Ext, 422ft for ClutaV
led Service
Kovn 1-4:39 &cji. tkrw fri.
THRIFTY AD RATES
No. words 1 1 day 1 2
1-10 I $ .40 I I .65 I $ .85 $1.00
11-15 I .50 I .80 1.05 j 1.25
16-20 I .60 I .85 I 1.25 1.50
21-25 I .70 I UP j 1.48 MS
" 28-30 I -.80 I 1.25 1.65 2.00
iCoivtphl,
J ! .v .
IU
1 'inataii I
Bombo Snags Pass Deep In Husker Territory
dressing room.
and be alone with their thoughts.
huge linesman's face when he's
the same man who just finished
all year. It looked like it too from
(that's a pretty large if) Willie
games in his career.
the game Saturday, "Next week's
Buff followers have toward the Port-
twice and they are taking no
THURSDAY
is being discussed, Bob Martel,
the favorites for three weeks, the
in awnue never nuns.
Home Ec
Club Slates
Dow To Talk
Tickets are now on sale for
the Ellen Richards banquet, spon
sored by the Home Ec club, to be
held Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the
Union Ballroom.
"Our Platform for the Future
Home Economics" will be the
theme of the banquet, and Mrs
Bettv Dow. associated with the
National Dairy Council in Lincoln,
will be the speaker, Tickets can be
purchased in the Ag Union and in
the Home Economics Building for
$1.50.
daysl daysjidays
Barrage
I '
f
lloisiba (E)l
wf iionm m
(Mi
fij&i :vv ' :
BECAUSE ONLY VICEROY
HAS 20,000 FILTERS
Rfldny
AS THE OTHER TWO
LARGEST-SELLING FILTER BRANDS
PLUS-
srs
-
The exclusive Viceroy filter is mode
from pure cellulose soft, snow-white, nature!
ri
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
d&eoieritig tokf
COMPARE I
How many filters in your
filter tipt (Remembar
-the sjior filten In
smoother the taste I)
Mceroy
Brand D j
i.
t
1 ,
'4
$t
1,
!
It
ill
is-:
I
t
I
9
't
s.
1