The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 02, 1948, Page Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Fri'day, April 2, 1948
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Page 3
Midwest Grapplers to Vie
In Olympic Tryouts Here
Wrestlers from Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri and Ne
braska will compete here Friday and Saturday in the Olym
pic tryouts for this area, Coach B. R. "Pat" Patterson an
nounced.
Preliminaries will be held Friday night at 7:30 with the
Imals scheduled at 1:30 and 7:30 p. m. Saturday.
The Olympic trials are open to-
all amateur matmen. As a result.
some of the area's top high school
wrestlers will try their luck
against the more experienced en
trants.
NCAA Kins to Compete.
Lowell Lange, 136-pound NCAA
champion a year ago, will be re
turning to action for the first
time since an automobile accident.
He was unable to compete in the
nationals this spring.
Lange is definitely an Olympic
team prospect, Coach Patterson,
who is chairman of the Olympic
committee, said. Lange wrestled
here in early January when Cor
nell College met Nebraska. He de
feated Jack Barrett.
Among the top high school
westlers will be Don Ryan of
Thomas Jefferson High School,
Council Bluffs. He wrestles at 147
pounds. Another high school pros
pect is Donald Burson, of South
High in Omaha. He wrestles at
174 pounds and is the state high
school heavyweight champion.
Southerners Entered.
Coach Ross Flood and his
Southwestern Tech team of
Weatherford, Okla., will partici
pate in the tryouts. Coach Flood
was second in the 123-pound class
in the 1936 Olympic games!.'
The Nebraska Cornhuskers will
be represented by Louis Caniglia,
114.5 pounds; Bobby Yambor at
125.5, who holds the 121-pound
Big Seven title; Mickey Sparano
at the same weight; Harold Gil
liland at 136; Ahdre Knutson, 136;
Jack Barrett, Bob Russell and
Don Peterson at 147.5; Andrew
Marinkovich and Herb Danly,
160.5; Herb Reece, 191 pounds;
Mike DiBiase and Fritz Levine,
heavyweight.
Classified
Carl Samuelson
To Join Pro
Football Ranks
Carl Samuelson, Nebraska tack
le, has decided to pass up colleg
iate competition to participate in
professional football. ,
The Grand Island gridder an
nounced Wednesday that he plans
to quit school to work for a
Third City construction company.
He expects to play for the Los
Angeles Rams or the Chicago
Rockets next fall.
Started at End
Carl started at end last season
but later was moved back to a
tackle position. He was placed on
the Omaha' World-Herald's ; All
Big Six conference team. ' '
The 230-pound Samuelson is;24
years old and had two years of
eligibility remaining. He is the
fourth Husker to join professional
ranks in the last year. Sam
Vacanti, quarterback; Wally
Hopp, fullback, and Vern Stiner,
tackle, went into pro ball last
year.
NU Baseball
Nine to Meet
Sooners Twice
Coach Tony Sharpe's Nebraska
baseball men will swine into thpir
secoftd series of the season today
ana Saturday when they meet
Oklahoma at Norman in the two
game loop opener.
The Huskers opened the 1948
season Monday and Tuesday
against Southern Methodist in
Dallas, Texas. Nebraska took a
10-8 decision in Mnnrlav's pnnfAst
and then trounced the Mustangs,
in-1, in tne Tuesday battle.
Two Ditchers saw action in ihi
opening game. Veteran Jim Sand-
sieat started, and Elroy Gloystein
took over in the sixth inning. Van
Vleck, Ossino and Helmsing
Oilers Capture
Olympic Trials
The Phillips Oilers of Bartles
ville, Okla., dropped Kentucky,
53-49, Wednesday night in Madi
son Square Garden to win the
Olympic play-off final. Seven
foot Bob Kurland led the Oilers
with 20 points.
Ralph Beard, Kentucky's Ail
American guard, hit for 23 points
to win the individual scoring race.
The Oiler victory gave Coach Bud
Browning the job of piloting
America's cage team in the Lon
don Olympics in July.
hurled for the Nebraskans in the
second contest.
The Huskers open their home
season against Kansas State,
April 23.
Nebraska Coach
To Cage Posts
Harry Good, University of Ne
braska basketball coach, has been
made a member of two commit
tees of the National Association
of Basketball Coaches. He will
ser've on both the rules and re
search committees.
He was named to the posts at
a recent meeting of the associa
tion in New York, where 430
coaches assembled.
Golf Meeting
Coach Dougal Russel has
urged that all golf candidates
meet in the N-Club room of the
Coliseum Saturday afternoon at
4:30. Any men interested are
invited to attend the meeting.
BRINO your
Bikt 25th A
23c per hour.
friend a to
'N'l street.
Ted's-Rent-A-Phone
5-9129.
WANTED Roommate, male.
Phone 5-8375.
321 N. 16.
SPEED GRAPHIC flash photography.
Weddings, parties, student activities.
Phone Greger, 3-4888.
STUDENT couple desire sub-lease of
furnished apartment for summer. 3-4888.
FOR VOI R
SPRING SPORTS
NEEDS
COI.P TENNIS SOFTBAIX
LICOLN'S IS E WEST
RUSSELL
SPORTING GOODS
IN THE CAPITAL HOTEL
TURNPIKE
pretenti
SATURDAY NIGHT
Adm. Only 1.00 Ea. Plus Tax
CO
STaSSEq
with All Other
Republican Candidates!
1. STASSEN it h ONLY candidate
with a mtdwettern farm back
ground. He appreciate the im
portance of the farmer to (he na
tion. He say to have prosperity
in the nation as a whole we mult
have prosperity on the farm!
2. STASSEN hit had important mili
tary experience. For two yean he
wa aide Co Admiral Haltey in
the Pacific.
3. STASSEN can Uep psscs between
labor and industry. In Minnesota
he cut strike 70 1
HAROLD
4. STASSEN is aa administrator. In
Minnesota he slashed debt 30,
cut expenses 1Z, reduced farm
and home property taxes 45 1
5. STASSEN is a Issdsr. Three times
governor of Minn. Twice head oi
U. S. Conference of Governor.
6. STASSEN CAN WIN I National
poll tay that of all candidates,
Stsssen (tand highest with lndc
pendent voter. STASSEN can r.
(urn food governmtnt t9 the
U.S.
E.
STASSEH
" "I ------
. .! : i si. it
pi i tor rne riroi rears iieaoi
Ben Simon r Sons takes pleasure in announcing
The prize winning ad in our Institutional Ad Contest
As presented by Ken Moore, Business Major
Our Forty-third Year!
-
' d
LQbS I
( heecfo ' lf 1 1
,1 o -
A song symliolir, a stinuet ui service, composed for Lincoln,
fpr .you, during forty-three years of serving your fashion
needs. Fashion authority, service, quality, price intimacy . . .
all of these have been harmonized with dependability and
alertness. Dependability that means a satisfied customer
and a gratified store. Alertness that means style leadership
and the latest in shopping comfort and convenience. Our
staff is well-rehearsed to accent any note in this scale of
service. Their approach is individual and intimate limed
to fit your needs. Fashion and service the keynote at BEN
SIMON & SONS.
invi' iAir
m t ta: 0 -a.- r . . i rt