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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1954)
Wednesday, MarcK 3, 1954 THE NEBRASKAN NU Mat Team Goes Against Tough l-State Coach Al Patrin's Nebraska wrestling squad will grabble against powerful Iowa State at Ames Thursday night. The Cyclones have won seven straight mat triumphs without a setback so the Huskers will be expecting an extra rougn eve ning. Coach Harold Nichols expect that this will be the toughest meet of the year for his Cyclone squad. Led by its two big men, Charles Bryant, 177, and Max Kitzelman, 239-pound heavy weight, the Huskers have been especially rough for the Cyclones In the last few years. In the past six meetings the two teams have each won two, lost two and tied two. Two of the Iowa Staters are undefeated. They are Hugh Linn at 123 pounds and Bob Forma nek who wrestles In the 157-lb. division. Neither of the two are seniors. The meet is expected to draw another big crowd of more than 3,000 fans as four Iowa State wrestlers close out their collegiate career. ' ft-1- : ; V? V; Mm ) af-r x y : ! ' n " t f If ' :.;!-.- ,( A - , 1 aw. v' ml, 1 I . V - in I 1 jp ( .-'y v-y 1 s - Page 3 Huskers Start Spring Football Chores Going over some notes before tcoaches. Backfield Coach Bob the start of the initial spring Davis is the gent with the in- football session at the Univer- formation everybody's looking sity of Nebraska in the Field- at. John Bordogna (kneeling at house Monday are six quarter- right) and Head Coach Bill back vopefuls and three Husker Glassford are watching things. Bordogna, the Husker quarter back last year, is working with the backs. The players are Rex Fischer, Don Erway, Don Margheim, Charlie Smith, Dan Brown and Gordon Englert (left Cowttar Lincoln Stat to right). In the picture at right Assistant Trainer Jim Van Deusen works on the neck of Halfback Jon McWilliams be fore the initial workout Sixty-Nine Gridders Repor For Opening Spring Session Bob Smith, Sylvester Harris Moved To Fullback, Halfback Respectively; Bill Pleased With Turnout Sixty-nine University of Ne braska football candidates re ported to Coach Bill Glassford and his assistants Monday as the Huskers opened their spring train ing chores which will be climaxed with an intra-squad game on All Sports Day on March 26. All of the veteran players who signed the anti-Glassford petition in January reported for the open ing session with the exception of Tackle Max Kitzelman and Guard Charley Bryant. BOTH KITZELMAN and Bry ant are on the wrestling squad which winds up their season March 12-13 with the Big Seven meet Bryant is expected to re port after that date while ru mors have It Jhat Kitzelman is Army-bait. There were several changes made by Glassford on the open ing day. Bob Smith, a Husker workhorse at halfback last season, was moved to the fullback corps and Sylvester Harris was switched from end to a halfback station, a position he is more accustomed to. GLASSFORD STATED that he expected to stick with the T-for-mation during the spring sessions, but there are indications that plenty of work will be done with the Split-T. All .drills will be held from 4 to 6 each afternoon and will be open to the public. The Husker coach was well pleased with the initial turnout and emphasized that every play er will be given an equal chance to make the squad whether he was a petition signer or not. Ends T.FTTKRMKX Uwfcr, Mak, Twrtlt O. P. 19M sm AD MEMBFRS Ktm Moon, Minr, MornH Vfrno. la.; Jack Brat, tanlor. Miles Ckr. Monti foa Hrwftt. Itm tor. Hkwt Fallv. . 1J Rraa Lax, tvnior. Nana Bnri. . FRF.frHMEX IRoy Rofkm, I la rd; Maatice fBorr. Gonalaaa. Kaa.i Allaa Iclnn, ftcetifelafrt Hnwl SaiHfc, Lewntna. Ili.i Tt M'rsltmH. Rconsfclaff: Frea Larkia. Oaaakas Bill OcWall, C4ar RaaMt, Sab. Tackles I.KTTEEMKX Doa CtaBtt. wnlor, Cca iral CKy. I5 SQVAH MEMBFRS Pct Fiim. mm, RaaM City. 8. !.: Bill Hollnra. trnlor. SrlaT Ikk Mum. tnnior. Mnaat Vrrnoa, la.t Oaialra Aatfmoa. (aaior, Oak land: Ik-k Xcal, teaiar- Ltacala; Kca Kaan. aralw, Maraood. 111. 19S1 "QUAD MEMBER rrtarnb troai Anar Taai Haiaar. Nebraska Cagers End Season With 82-67 Loss To Tigers feaniiLa BIC SKVEJf iTAXDIXGB Vi l " - 1 I . X -1S ' S 7 .41T 4 . 4 .4wi 4 7 A S .! OfcUlKvtaa lara Boa Coach Harry Good's Nebraska basketball team wound up their 1953-54 season by dropping a con vincing 82-67 decision to the Missouri Tigers at Columbia Mon day night The defeat gave the Huskers a 5-7 record in the Big Seven Conference. The Titers Jumped U a quick 11-2 lead In the first three min utes and were never seriously threatened after that. At half time Missouri seld a comfortable 1S-39 lead Stan Matzke. who has been sparkling for Huskers in the last few games, was the Scarlet ring leader with 16 points. Bill John son, one of three seniors playing their final game with Nebraska, added 15. The other seniors are Fred Seger and Don Weber. Maaar am f f ft ' t Pw f 4-4 4 5 Rrirhcrt 4 4-S J 3 Hol 1 2J J Kf'inaVr 10-2 1 I Hurtwa 1 0-0 ., it Wrfwr 1 0-4 Fader I - fctnit 8 4- U.r, 2 1-8 Johnami S S-7 RrnK-imra 1 2-1 2 Fo tx-tti 3 2- Wuirke 7 2-1 Tim, h A 0-0 Caulal 0 4- Rprtcr fsirwart Elmore Filbert Caatrri 0 2-2. 7 -7 0 0-0 e t -2 4 3-3 5 0-0 1 0-0 0 0-2 Totah 24 1S-S3 22 Total. 30 22-30 25 Krt.ra.fc 21 1 1 " Umam . .. . 19 2 20 17 2 In the big game the University of Kansas took over undisputed possession of first place as well as assuring a title tie by soundly trouncing their closet competitor, the Colorado Buffs, 83-2. It was Kansas' 2Ws strafeM victory at borne. Big B. H. Bora led the Kansans with Z3 point while Captain AKra Keller had 20. Charlie Mock pared the Buffs 1ta 11 point. The Buffs must win their final Gym, Wrestling Teams In Action There is only a limited amount cf activity for University of Ne braska athletic teams this week end. The headline home attrac tion of the week is the All-College Invitational Gymnastics Championships to be held in the Physical Education building Sat urday at 10 a.ra. and 2 p.m. There are also two wrestling meets on the docket. On Thurs day Coach Al Partin's grapplers go against Iowa State at Ames and on Saturday they meet Kan sas SUte at Manhattan. league encounter with Kansas State at Boulder Saturday to stay in the running for a possible con ference tie, but at the same time Missouri will have to upset Kan sas at Columbia Monday. FRESHMEJ? Jack Fhtmlaf. Klrralli Jmr Warm, Bprv, N. C.i Bill Moss, Oaaaha, aoa Jrnr Patmoa, CaaabrMfa. Guards T.FTTERMEX Boa Llncola. 15Z SQVAD MEMBERS Teal Krtpal. arnlor, Omaha ; Gail Iir, aaaior, Omaha; Bill Talor. ianior. Llnrela. FRESHMEX Pal Hart. Coiad! Iairr Joaca. BMntyi Ckrh Rarina. I4acolni Poat Marc. Allianc; Jim Marpar, Colambui; Rill Sharrr. Craad lalaadi Jo Barer, Mimical Bin Brova. CambrMwi Oak Crocker, McCook; PkU 'cff, Haatinatoa, Pa. Centers IKTTKRMEX Boa OtMrlra, am lor, We Allb., Wb. 15J 8QCAD MEMBERS Doraa Paat, lanfor. haltoa. TRANSFER Mark Loaear, Xorta Piatt laalor from Dearer I'. FRESH MK" B a k Baraaia. 8Kn Pa Hi, 8. D.i laVera Torama, riant Ca tar. Quarterbacks 19S1-5Z LKTTERMEX Daa Browa. aaator, Skm Fallt, S. D. 1M fcQl AD MEMBER R Fteracr, OrVland. ' FRKSHMEX Clwrlct BatMk. Franklte. X.H.j Ioa Kri, Ltarobi; Goreoa Eaclrrt, aloax Fallt, k. It. I Doa Maraaria. Gartaa, Action Limited In Monday's Intramural Basketball Loops Most of the games Monday went true to form in the intra mural basketball play. In oi.e of the big games Sigma Phi Ep silon bounced back into the win column with a 58-40 trouncing of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. In other leading games Beta Theta Pi nipped Theta Xi 42-34, Phi Kappa Psi walloped Kappa Sigma 66-32, Presby House smashed Newman Club 89-51, Theta Chi ran wild past Acacia 80-43 and Olive Oilers clubbed the Clippers 49-35. Other results saw the Ramblers edging the Gents 42-39, the Dub bers stopping the ATO Scrubs 57-21, Nebraska Co-op beating the Soph Dents 39-28. Phi Delta Phi squeezing by NROTC 47-45 and Alpha Gamma Sigma B slithering by the Ag Men 19-18. Halfbacks LETTER M EX Daaalt Koriack. amtor, fbrant Joa Mi William, fairlor, SWaey. LETTERMAX Ifierka RoMaa, an for, Fanrth. Moat. 15S SOIAD MEMBERS Waiter Harm, raaior. Kaaiai City. Ma.; Vto Srhrrrr Jr.. nnkor. Xorffc Piarlc. FKFKHMEX WHIlt Grmlaa, Part land. Mu Ioa Cmauck. BcoruMafft Harrr JohaMB, Vallrr: Tom Carl, Oauha; Paol (rfoa. Hlrkaaan: Joe V. itrtam. Llarolai Boa Pfam. Xroraka tltn Paat Oaa, Hickaiaai Iae Koile, Oamaa. Fullbacks l.KTTKP.MEX Boa gmMh, atator, Graa4 laraoa. 1M LKTTERMAX Jim Yeaster, eator. Cola. la. 1.V3 hOl Af) MFMBERH Jioha E4 warrlt. twator. Xortk Plane. IHKJ-HMKX Iea ttrnmki. Catamriac; Boh Kaaarla. Oaaakat Ta Harriaaa, Xar fa-'k. MIDWEEK LENTEN MEDITATIONS WEDNESDAYS, 7:00 - 7:30 P.U. BEGIMVEVG ASH WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 General Theme: THE CROSS FOR VICTORY March 3: 'The Cross For Victory Over A Guilty Conscience" UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL 15th and Que Sts. Visitors Welcome A. J. Norden, Pastor rm', "w""L"Wi"J JP1 u t ' . U U' GET All EXTRA 50t COLORED INCA INK REFILL FOR 10 WITH EACH PEN YOU BUY! .WITHfimilANTjrttMANENT III ORJEffl mu II! il m m T . -a Secret 1 of i(UCnltritsCjti'reeCiTi tSwrthorp Retractable the pan "with tfia ; moling tnca Ink Wok proof amaor proof; I permanent. Yo lmply tfick tht button J point eppcort to&y to wrrtal trt top of cjip point ratrotnl .. BIG 122 VALUE GOLD'S Stationery . . . 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