Tuesday, April 27, 1948 Copple to Vie For Olympic Berth at Ames Nebraska's Newt Copple, Na tional A.A.U. 147.5-pound wres tling champion, will vie for an Olympic berth at Ames Thurs day through Saturday in the fi nal Olympic tryouts. Copple will face tough competi tion in Bill Koll, Iowa State Teachers' three-time N.C.A.A. king; Jim Miller, Cornell Univer sity's two-time A.A.U. champ, and" John Fletcher of Navy. Top Wrestlers. Here are some of the outstand ing wrestlers in other weight classes: 114.5 class Arnold Plaza, the great performer from Purdue who won the N.C.A.A. title; En sign Malcolm MacDonald, who is the A.A.U. champ; Bill Mann of Illinois, and Bill Jernigan and Grady Penninger of , Oklahoma A. & M. 125.5 cjass G eorge Lewis, Waynesburg, and Lt. Bob Kitt of the Navy N.C.A.A. and A.A.U. champs; Germ Leeman, from Iowa Teachers; Rometo Macias, University of Iowa; Lou Kachi roubas, former . N.C.A.A. champ from Illinois; Dick Hauser, for mer N.t.A.A. champ from Cor nell; Charles Ridenour and Ed Collins from the New York Ath letic Club, and Gene McDonald from Michigan State. 136.5 class Dick Dickenson, Michigan State, and Leo Thorn sen, JCornell, N.C.A.A. and A.A.U. champions: Lowell Lange. former national champ from Cornell; Nate Bauer, nationally ranked star from: Oklahoma A. & M.; and Russ Bush, the Iowa Teachers ace who won the 128-pound N.C.A.A., title a year ago. Jack t St. Clair, Oklahoma A. & M., and Leland Merrill ' New York Athletic Club, the UC.A.A. and A.A.U. champions; Gale Mik les, N.C.A.A. 155 champ a year ago; Bill Nelson, 165-pound N.C.A.A. champ for Iowa Teach ers in 1947; Dave Shapiro, 165 pound champ for Illinois two years ago; Joe Mullison of Colo rado A. & M. 174 class Glen Brand, N.C.A.A. king from Iowa State; Dale Thomas, A.A.U. boss, formerly at Purdue 'and Cornell; and Joe Scarpello, Iowa's 1947 N.C.A.A. champ, i 191 class Henry Wittenberg, Tew York detective and seven times A.A.U. champion who has won more than 300 matches with out a loss; Verne Gagne of Min nesota, the N.C.A.A. champ; Hugh Mumby of California; Charles Gottfried of Illinois, and Lou Heinz of the San Francisco Olympic Club. Unlimited class Dick Hutton, twice N.C.A.A. champion for Oklahoma A. &.M.; Ray Gunkel, AA.U. champ from Purdue; Bob Maldegan of Michigan State; Ralph Schmidt of the Elizabeth town, N.J., Y.M.C.A.; Thurman McGraw of Colorado A. & M., and Art Archer of Illinois. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Page 3 ,1 f , . , ; l r a' i . ' : J ' I S ft I A t I - mZJitAi hfitto -m BOB COSTELLO, 197- pound Lincoln gridder, is one of the top candidates for a blocking back position on the 1948 Hussker football eleven. Costello wcs recently moved from center to the backfield, ille is the No. 1 blocking back on the Blue team. Husker Golf, Tennis Teams To See Action Nebraska's golf and tennis teams will play in two dual matches this week-end. Nebraska meets Kansas Friday, then moves to Columbia, Mo., for matches with the Tigers- on Saturday. The tennis team lost to Colo rado A. & M. and the University of Colorado, four matches to three, while the golfers won from Colo rado A. & M.. 16 to 2. last week. Snow forced postponement of the golf match against Colorado at Boulder. Jack Cady, No. 1 on the tennis team, won .both his matches in singles and teamed with Bob Slezak to take both dcubles tests on the Colorado trip. Iluskerg to Ames Louis Caniglia at 114 pounds and Herb Reese, 191-pounder, will lepresent the University of Nebraska in the final Olympic wrestling trials this week-end at Iowa State. B. R. "Pat" Patterson, Coin husker mat coach, is chairman of the Olympic wrestling committee. doesn't mean that he cannot be returned to the B team." "The freshmen, with a two game schedule, will get thorough training in the rudiments of the game," Coach Clark said. He has indicated on several occasions that the freshman coaching job will be given special consideration this fall. ?hi Delta Theta, SAE Lead IM Golf Qualifiers Jim Rich, representing Phi Delta Theta, shot a hot 76 to lead the field in the qualifying round of the intramural golf tourna ment. He toured the Pioneer course in three strokes less than his nearest rival, Willie Polite of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, who shot a 79. Stan Stroh, independent, also shot a 79 to tie Polite for second place. Harry Meginnis of Phi Delta Theta and Craig Cole of Sigma Phi Epsilon came in with scores of 80 to finish in a tie for the fourth position. Top Qualif yinr Teams The Phi Delts andSig Alphs took an early lead, each qualify ing six men for the final play offs. One hundred five men shot in the qualifying round, with the low 32 eligible for the match play which starts this week. First round matches are to be com pleted by Sunday, May 2. Pairings for the first round are posted on the Coliseum bulletin board. V-5 Cadets, Officers All former Navy V-5 cadets and officers are asked to talk to Coach Hollie Lepley in his Coliseum office or in the swimming: pool before Satur day. Coach Lepley may also be reached by calling Ext. 3180. NU Coaching Staff to Pick Four Teams Nebraska University's spring football candidates moved into their final week of drills. Monday. After Saturday's scrimmage, Coach Potsy Clark and his staff said it was not a question of who would make the Cornhusker foot ball team next fall. The question is, who will make the squad. Potsy will invite back four teams for the early practice ses sions in September. This squad will be picked by the coaches this week but it will not be announced. In order to make sure that no nne is overlooked, the White, or third squad, will go through a blocking and tackling practice this week. Tackling, Blocking Stressed "If we missed any one in team play, ourTrror will be shown up," Coach Clark said. "After all, tack ling and blocking are still the number 1 requirements of a foot ball player. If a lad demonstrates that he can tackle and block we want him on our varsity squad." "The same promotion-on-merit will be the order again this fall," Coach Clark said. "The fact that a player is picked forjhe varsity Two Special Trains are Bringing Over 200 Artists to Lincoln new york METROPOLITAN APRIL 28 Wednesday 8:M p.. m. Starring t OPECtA STABS ta "TOSCA" AND CO.IIPLETE COMPANY Sweden's Brilliant Tenor JUSSI BJOERLING Prima Donna Soprano REGINA RESNIK ' Salvatore Saccaloni John Brownlee Lorenzo Alva 17 Chorus of 90 Orchestra of 88 CIUSEPPE ANTONICELLI, Conductor ' One Night Only U. of N. Coliseum Tickets on sale, Student Union Office. All reserved sections have fine seats open. Box Office: Walt's Music Store. SPECIAL STUDENT RATE $1.20 J JljT UNION OFFICE ! METROPOLITAN OPERA ASS'N, INC. Nn rk A4minltrmtUnt Kwarl Jhnn. Gca'eral Mfr, Earl ft. LawiL rrnk t Lefr. JbIImi F. Seebark, Jr.. r. P.Kpt Tr Cw4l trs: 8. Hnrek n Nillntl Ceert ArtiiU CrrMtoa. Kaab FkMM li4 IxelatlTclr. Sponsored by Lincoln Symphony Orchestra Ass'n. 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