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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1956)
Wednesday, November 7, 1956 THE NEBRASKAN Page 3 Phi Psis v , n . n n o k n r vol mS S m s v a7 o rrerraF ; x u u Liu VWJ YY Li Us 2y U 4 y U LI CGusoi Stars CM W I -fc ,i y. -1, -( - -7 I - 5 - ; r V , ?y"' 1;,; 6' ,J f ( I I - ' H "Ir' ; --i ' j J. 'g5 r' T W ' ' r " ' ; 1 i v i ' I I I vf ! tun i r in 1 1 mr m. i n i r lartiwimr1 - imam n i ; Courtesy Lincoln Journal Greenlaw I Wk I 4 ' ; - - . a r 1 Harshman Courtesy Lincoln Journal y - x-y yyfyyj i,yy I By BOB M ARTEL Staff Sports Writer A trio of easterners have been selected as Stars of the Week by the Nebraskan Sports Staff. Willie Greenlaw, Frank Nappi Oi fiey Cdfnpus... Cofeg&Mn and liJonm m d&coterng u)kf o)Y . 7Bia( tl u va M and George Harshman were chos en because of the important part they played in the thrilling upset of Missouri. Greenlaw, All Big Seven half back from Portland, Maine, was running at full steam for the first time this year and his all out ef fort gave his teammates the in centive to fight back and pull the upset that might well keep the Ti gers from journeying to Miami on New Year's day. Willie lugged the leather six times Saturday and gained 42 yards for a 7.0 average. He threw one pass which ac counted for 25 yards and the vic tory. This aerial came during the last two minutes of play and proved that a tern is never beaten until the final gun has sounded. Nappi, a neighbor of Greenlaw's in Portland, Maine, started out the season as a third string half back but his hard play and de termination moved him up the. ladder to the first unit. When Bill Hawkins was injured, Frank was moved up to replace him and he has been a permanent fixture ever since. His accurate passing has made the Huskers an aerial threat. Against Missouri, Nappi gained only 35 yards on 12 carries but the statistics are misleading in view of the fact that he had to eat the ball a couple of times and these plays accounted for a Husk er deficit in the neighborhood of 35 yards. In the passing department Frank was as usual very effective. He tossed a total of eight passes and completed four for a total of 45 yards. The Portland junior, how ever, gained his fame on the other side of the ledger. Nappi made a fantastic catch of Greenlaw's pass in the closing minutes of the game to turn de feat into victory for the C o rn huskers. ,. Pete Elliott can look to Nappi with satisfaction for the New Eng lander has improved with each contest, and should develop into a definite Nebraska threat come next season. If George Harshman were run ning for Governor of the great state of Nebraska, I'm afraid that the politicians battling for the job wouldn't have a chance. The "Cinderella Boy" by virtue of his golden toe has become one of the more popular players of Strictly BECAUSE ONLY VICEROY HAS 20,000 FILTERS Many Fi iters' AS THE OTHER TWO LARGEST-SELLING FILTER BRANDS PL0L c,OA lit COMPARE! How many filten In your filter tip I (Remember the more filterj the smoother the taste!) Mccroy jf' 1 Brand B Sportsfalk By BOB MARTEL Nebraskan Sports Reporter Olympic Entries Dwindle ... The Netherlands and Spain have withdrawn from Olympic compe tition. Holland made its decision yesterday at a dramatic meeting of sports officials in the Hague. Parts of the Netherlands team already in Australia will be recalled. Spanish officials also announced their five man team wouldn't compete because of tense world conditions. A spokesman referred to what he called Russia's "Bloody Invasion" of Hungary. A Chinese communist broadcast said the Chinese Reds also are pulling out, because tl.e Chinese Nationalists were invited to compete as a separate team. The Olympic Committee, however, has received no official word from Red China. Sooners Have Troubles? ... , Oklahoma coach Bud Wilkinson claims he has his troubles. Wilkin son says be doesn't have time to teach his Sooners as many plays as he would like to. He says he can't do all the things that make for real sound football in the time has has between games. Personally I'd say that if Wilkinson had time to teach them any other plays, the Sooners would have to quit collegiate football and join the pro circuit. It's rough enough as it is. , Team Effort ... , Saturday's Homecoming victory over the Missouri Tigers was un doubtedly, a team victory but in another sense it can be labeled as a personal victory for Coach Pete Elliott. Pete succeeded where many coaches fail. He kept his Cornhusker squad up and their fighting spirit alive. Had the Nebraska squad lost their spirit, they could never have pulled the "Mizzou" game out of the fire. Hats f to Pete for the fine job he's done. Only Five Left ... Only five colleges; Wyoming, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Princeton and Georgia Tech are still" unbeaten and untied among the major college football teams. One is sure to bite the dust this weekend as Tennessee journeys to Mint Julep land totangle with the Georgia Tech Engineers. In other contests Montana will be at Wyoming, Oklahoma roars into Ames to massacre Iowa State and Princeton will play host to Harvard. fc'fcjifiiilA .feci Courtesy Lincoln Star Nappi the current Husker crop. Harsh man, a Dickerson Run, Pennsyl vania import, kicked the game winning field goal in the Iowa State contest. Although overshadowed some what by teammates Greenlaw and Nappi, his three pointer against "Mizzou" proved to be the .winning margin. George really saved the day when early in the fourth quarter he fumbled a bad pass from center yet managed to punt on the run while being chased by a host of Missouri tacklers. This play occurred onlhe Ne- RENTALS SALES SERVICE ILO0II TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE S23 N. 13th 2-5258 braska two yard line and could very easily have turned the tide for Don Faurot's Tigers. All in all the Missouri-Nebraska contest was a fine team effort on the part of both squads. Every Husker gridder deserves credit for his efforts in' this team victory.' Theater Tryouts Tryouts for the University The ater play, "The Bore," by Anton Tchekoff will begin Thursday and Friday in room 303 Arena Theater, Temple Building. Parts are available for two men, Liika and Smirnow and one wom an, Mrs. Pepov, Gain Finals By GARY PETERSEN Intramural Editor After losing their first game of the season to the Sig Eps, the Phi Kappa Psi bounced back and gained the finals of the Fraternity A division with victories over the Sig Alphi Phi Delts, and the Delts. The Phi Psis now meet the Sig Eps again, this time of the Fra ternity A title. The Phi Psis must, however, best the Eps twice to represent their division. The Eps need only one win since they are unbeaten. Delt Phi Psi Phi Kappa Psi gained the semi finals of the Fraternity A Play-off with a 13-7 victory over the Delts. The Psis displayed fine teamwork and team balance in taking the victory. The game was much more lop sided than the score would indi cate. The Psis had the ball a great deal of the time and had numerous drives stopped in Delt territory by fumbles and pass in- On the first series of plays the Phi Psis drove the length of the field and scored on a pass Jon Ap pleget to Jim Good. Appleget fired a pass to Svoboda for the secoon Phi Psi touchdown. The Delt got their TD on a run by Lingren. The fine defensive work of Kem Billings and Quink Moore kept the Delt backs intact. Appleget did a good job at tailbacking. LAUNDROMAT SERVICE Al's Half-ihur Laundry 3 HR. SERVICE ON WASH, DRY, FOLD DRIVE-IN PARKING Drop It Of f We Do Rest Corner 16 & N 2-5722 WILBUR JUST WOKE UP TO THE FACT THAT HE'S IN CLASS! KM Aim FOR A UTTER POINT AVERAGil Don't let that "drowsy feel, ing" cramp your style in class ... or when you're "hitting the books". Take a NoDoj Awakener! In a few minutes, you'll be your normal best . . . wide awake . . , alert! You doctor will tell you NoDoJ Awakeners are safe as Keep a pack handy! 15 TABLETS, 35e 3S tablets in handy tin Brand C it . Urn . L. iff The exclusive Viceroy filter is made from pure cellulose soft, snow-v;;;e, natural. ATTENTION MEN! How is the time to make Reservations for the MILITARY BALL Complete stock of NEW After Six Tuxedoes and furnishings To 'Rent X-' $750 Single Breasted style, complete '. Double Breasted $?00 style, complete .... "O Each Garment Fitted Perfectly , r" A Campus-to-Career Case History IIMIIIMIIIMIIIMI - ' '"iUtiivt' r ' . ' ' it At Hy ' IS nil til r, s I'f y J nil' H V i t- Don Gundersen (right) discussing characteristics of a transmitting horn on a radio relay tower. Young man on a mountain the chances of transmission interfer ence?" And those are only a few. "The answers have to be right, too," says Don. "The recommendations we make control hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of construction.' There' no way in the world of 'burying' a mistake. "But I like responsibility, and the chance to make real contributions. The telephone business is growing so fast, and technological improvements are coming along in such volume, that opportunities to get ahead are excellent If the business looks remarkable today, think what it'll be like twenty years from now!" If Don Gundersen isn't in his office, he's probably on a California mountaintop making tests anf surveys prior to the raising of a radio relay tower. That's part of Don's job asan engineer with Pacific Telephone and Telegraph , Company. With other young engineers he makes field studies, then analyzes the data and decides where to locate equip ment for mobile radio, radio relay and point-to-point radio links. t , ..... He has to answer a lot of questions, such as "How high must the towers be? How much will access roads cost? What will the control circuits cost? What are I Donald LI Gundersen graduated from the University of Washington in 1949 with a B.S. in Electrical Engi neering. Other interesting career opportunities exist in all Bell Telephone Companies, Bell Telephone Labo ratories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. Your placement officer can give you more information. BHLL. TELEPHONE SYSTEM I, , I f 't 5 W h "t A (, . w 'V 1, y; y 4" CLARK'S - t