Friday, December 14, 1956
THE NEBRASKAN
Boilermakers Next:
Page 3
U'UusitHng IHIissSieii's A0ef
By WALT BLORE
Sports Editor
How long can one team domi
nate another conference?
This question will be answered
Monday night at Lafayette, Indi
ana when the Purdue Boilermak
ers of the Big Ten conference
entertain Jerry Bush's hustling
Huskers.
After taking it on the chin two
Rights in a row against the UCLA
Bruins, the ' Cornhuskers have
roared back and downed three
Big Ten teams in a row.
It will have been exactly two
Weeks . ice the Bushmen downed
defending champion, Iowa. After
the Hawkeyes came Michigan and
Wisconsin.
All three times the neighbors
from the Western Conference were
baffled by a tight zone defense.
Since Purdue is the fourth team
the zone will be tried on, it's prob
able the coaching fraternity in the
Big Ten has given many tips to
Purdue Coach Ray Eddy on the
make-up of the Husker attack.
Tne Boilermakers finished in a
surprise tie for third in the con
ference and have a firm nucleus
to repeat their 1955-56 finish.
The key man is Lamar Lundy,
6-6 center who serves as end on
the Purdue gridiron squad during
the fall. Lundy is an excellent re-
bounder and when he gets his
court legs back, he contributes
heavily to the scoring attack.
Purdue will offer height in oth
er positions, too.
Frank Cummings and Wilson El
son, 6-8 and 6-6 respectively, pro
vide heighth under the boards.
Cummings is a veteran, but El
son is a sophomore.
At the guards, Eddy has anoth
er veteran performer and an un
tried soph. Five-foot seven-i n c h
Joe Campbell is the vet while
6-6 Bob Fehrman is the sopho
more. Purdue has plenty strength un
der the boards and on defense
but at times in the early season
has trouble mounting a strong of
fense. Their defensive strength
shows up in last year's statistics
when the Boilermakers tied Iowa
for defensive honors in the con
ference. The Huskers have overcome
their troubles that plagued them
all through the previous campaign.
First, they have a consistent bal
anced attack. The Bushmen have
had five different high point men
in five' games.
Secondly, they have been able
to keep the foe on its toes at all
times instead of suffering obvious
mental lapses during crucial mo
ments of the game.
Third, through the addition of
Strictly'
Sportstalk
By BOB MARTEL
Nebraskan Sports Reporter
Alabama Bound .
Fullback John Bayuk and tackle Dick Stapp of the Colorado foot
ball team have been extended bids to play in the Senior Bowl Game at
Mobile. Alabama. January 5.
The two Buffalo stars will accept the bid providing there is no
question of loss of eligibility for the orange bowi game against iem
son in Miami on New Year's Day.
They'll be the first Colorado players ever to participate in the Sen
ior Bowl event.
The Phantom Strikes .
The University of Wisconsin had in its employ a young undergrad
uaet whose duty it is to broadcast all Badger football and basketball
games.
wfcil 5rinir th WisrvMisin-Nehraska contest last Monday evenine.
Chuck Neinas, the congenial man at the mike, ran Into a little diffi
. ? culty.
! The line between the Coliseum and the Lincoln Telephone Company
went dead and Chuck didn't eet on the air until the second half.
After the game a telegram was delivered to Chuck which read,
Best first quarter you ever broadcasted. Signed: The Phantom."
Nebraskan Honored ...
A survey By sports illustrated Magazine reveals mat aimosi nan
; of the candidates nominated by 81 universities and colleges for the
Sports Illustrated Silver Anniversary All-America roster have made
their careers in the business world.
The Sports Illustrated awards will honor 25 senior letttermen in the
year 1931. Its purpose is described by Managing Editor Sidney L.
James of Sports Illustrated: "This time the honors will got, not to the
dashing youngsters of 1956, but to a nationally chosen group of their
football predecessors of 25 years ago who have most distinguished
themselves in their chosen fields of life. We believe that our Silver
Anniversary All-America will do much to emphasize the pursuit of
the rounded human values in which athletics and education are joined."
One of the 81 nominees is Charles M. Justice, industrial relations
analyst for the Atomic Energy Commission in Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
"Chick" Justice lettered In football 1929-30-31, and track in 1930-31,
and has had a varied career since graduating from the University of
Nebraska in 1932.
Justice was head football coach at the University of New Hamp
shire and later Personnel Director of the Burlington Transportation
Company.
He started as a high school coach at Cambridge, Nebraska, then
moved to Omaha Central High School. Justice was named an assistant
football coach at New Hampshire in 1937, and became head football
coach in 1942, and directed the team to its first undefeated season in
the 76-year history of the school.
He was commissioned as a lieutenant in the Navy in 1944, serving un
til the war s end.
Justice was an all-state tackle at Grand Island High School in 1926
and played in the East-West game at San Frncisco in 1931.
Hats off to Mr. Charles M. "Chuck" Justice from Nebraskan
Sports Staff.
6 8 Ron Parsons and the improved
performance of 6-7 Terry Howard,
the Huskers now have a reliable
tall man under the basket.
Parson's ankle has apparently
responded to treatment and Rex
Ekwall hasn't been bothered by a
cold.
All in all, it might not be such
a long winter.
Gophers Again:
Minnesota
Again On
Schedule
Nebraska and Minnesota will
resume football relations in. 1959,
according to Athletic Director Bill
Orwig.
The series will be resumed on
Sept. 26, 1959, at Minneapolis, with
the Cornhusker campus the follow
ing year on Sept. 24. Both games
will be Minnesota's opener but the
1959 contest will be preceded by
an encounter with the Texas Long
horns for the Cornhuskers.
While the Golden Gophers hold
a heavy edge in the long series
between the two rivals, dating
back to 1900, some of the great Ne
braska games of the past were
played with Minnesota.
In the 30 games that have been
played since the first one in 1900,
Minnesota has won 23, while the
Huskers have been victorious in
five. Two games have ended in
ties.
The last Husker victory was
in 1950 when Bobby Reynolds and
Ron Clark paced the Cornhuskers
to a 32-26 win in an offensive
donnybrook.
Nebraska's Orange Bowl-bound
1954 team was downed by the
Gophers 19-7 in the opening game
of the season. It was that game
that several members of the coach
ing staff called Nebraska's best
effort of the season.
Two non-conference dates in
1959 and one in 1960 remain to
be filled, Orwig said.
Tankmen, Gymnasts Swing Into Action
,fr,
I
I,
rust
"OQr-i- ft JV ' -jr
G0LDENR0D
215 North 14
The varsity Swimming and
Gymnastics teams will open their
regular season this week.
Coach Hollie Lepley's tankmen
will travel to Grinnell College Fri
day with high hopes of winning
their first test of the year.
The men who are expected to
bolster the squad's hopes for the
match are Gene Cotter, last year's
Big Seven Diving Champion and
Carl Bodensteiner, outstanding jun
ior letterman from Lincoln.
The Gymnastics squad will tan
gle with the freshmen Friday and
then journey to Manhattan, Kan
sas, for their meet with Kansas
State.
Coach Jake Geier has high praise
for his matmen and thinks that
they will have another fine year.
The men expected to carry the
big load for the squad are Ervin
Krist, trampoline, Bob McDonald,
side horse, Jerry Landwer, tum
bling and Wayne Strickler tum
bling, high bar, parallel bars and
rings.
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