PAGE 6
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, January 14, 1949
College Prexy
Notes Gridiron
Big Business
Intercollegiate football has been
taken away from college men and
the spirit of the game kidnapped
from the players as a sacrifice to
victory and box office success, Or.
William S. Carlson, president of
the University of Delaware told
the Middle Atlantic States Col
legiate Athletic Conference.
Both football and the colleges
themselves, with endowments,
assets and budgets in the billions
are "big business," Dr. Carlson
conceded. Nevertheless, he said,
any respected college has a repu
tation and a tradition of disinter
ested service to maintain. This, he
added, must apply even to the
entertainment which colleges re
tail in the form of football.
"Because we do our business
Golf Tourney on
Cyclone Campus
Iowa State has been selected
to host for the N.C.A.A. golf
tournament June 27 to July 2.
Ted Payseur, Northwestern's
director of athletics and the golf
secretary of the N.C.A.A., led
the move to place the meet at
Iowa State. The reputation of
the college for handling such
large events was a determining
factor in Paysfur's choice. Most
recent national event held
Iowa State was the final Olympic
trials which selected the United
State's wrestling team for the
London games. "
from within ivy-covered walls
rather than canvas tens, and be
cause I like to think that our col
leges have a little more to offer
than even Billy Rose does, I be
lieve that it is incumbent upon us
to maintain certain standards that
other merchants of entertainment
don't have," said Carlson.
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Alan Rice Big 10 Champ.
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It Troubles Trouble
Tins newly developed electronic tester looks for
trouble . . . discovers trouble before it becomes
serious. With it, ever7 telephone line in a Central
Office can be checked and tested at the rate of
5,000 per hour. Breaks and weaknesses in wire in
sulation can be spotted miles away and the trouble
eliminated before it interferes with telephone
service.
In the telephone business the search never ends
for new equipment and new methods that will help
make good service even better and keep it low in
cost. That's why America enjoys the finest tele
phone serv ice in the world.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Husker Grappling Team
Faces Tough Gophers
Minnesota's wrestling team will
appear at the coliseum Jan. 17.
Coach Dave Bartelma has built
his squad around three top-flight
vpfrans. each of whom is a West
ern conference champion in his
division.
These men are: Captain Garth
Lappin, 121 pounds; Alan Rice,
I3fi nonnds the H948 conference
champ at 128 pounds); Vern
Gagne, heavyweight (1948 con
ference and NCAA 191 pound
champ).
Jensen Wrestle
Sumlementing this group of
vets are two sophomores who
won Minesota high school titles
in 1947. They are Mervin Jen
Mn 155 nounder: and Don Heo-
pcrstad, who will wrestle in the
126 pound class.
Tjist vear Bartelma's sauad
pHfpd the Nebraska mat sauad 14
points to 12. The Gophers had a
4-4-1 record last season.
Gagne, the NCAA and Western
conference champion was an al
ternate on the U. S. Olympic
team last year and was unde
feated in all college competition.
DiBiase in Way
The Gopher huskie will barr the
path of Mike DiBiase, Husker
heavyweight, it will be the second
meeting between the pair in the
feature match of the Minnesota
Nebraska duaL
The Gopher champion was dis
charged from the marine corps in
1946 and returned to school the
same fall.
He lettered in football at right
end and then returned to the mat
wars. Gagne won the conference
heavyweight championship, and
defeated DiBiase, the national
AAU heavy champ at the time.
He placed third in the NCAA meet
at Illinois, boinff eliminated bv
champion Dick Hutton of Okla
homa A. & M.
Mincsota's grappler won all five
NCAA matches by falls, with the
longest match going about seven
minutes Amonc his victims wer
Chuck Gottfrieid of Illinois, Bob
Geigel of Iowa, Leroy Alitz of
Iowa State, and Newbold Smith of
Navy.
At the Olympic trials at Ames,
Iowa, Gagne won four and lost
two matches to finish second in
I
CAPTAINING the Minnesota
wrestlers, 121-pound Garth
Lappin, will lead his mates
against Nebraska January 17.
Garth was Big Nine 121-pound
champ last season.
points standings to Henry Witt
enberg of the New York Police
Force, who is undefeated in over
300 matches. In earning the alter
nate sport at 191 pounds Gagne
became the first Minesota wres
tler to qualify.
Gagne will probably give Di
Biase plenty of trouble as he is
comparatively fast and agile for
his weight.
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VERNE CAGVE, Gopher envyweicht. will meet Mike DiBiase in
V. c L.-iluip m.'ttrh of the T.lirn,er-o;a-VU dur.l. Grigne tofjk first
hoiiois in Big Nine and NCAA competition 6t 191 pounds in 1948.
