Wednesday February 23, 1955
THE NEBRASKAN
3
8-7 Wrestling Record
raint Wins Award
r
it 'Stair ff Week'
By MAX KREITMAN
Sports Staff Writer
Charlie Bryant, an all-Big Seven
guard in football and an out
standing wrestler performer, has
been selected by The Nebraskan
as the second "Star of the Week"
on the strength of his excellent
season with Don Strasheim's wres
tling squad, compiling in nine dual
tests a record of eight wins and
one loss.
Decisions Blume
The 177 pound performer was
considered for the honor last week
but his successful engagement with
Dale Blume in Kansas State meet,
Feb. 11, 1955, was overshadowed
by the sparkling cage perform
ances of Will Fagler, last week's
recipient of the "Star of the
Week" award.
Even "though Bryant and the
wrestling crew were not in action
last week, the staff felt his out
standing record of the past few
weeks, including a decision over
Iowa's John Winder, last year's
Big Ten 167-pound champ, was de
serving of the recognition.
Throughout the campaign Bryant
has been one of the double-barreled
sparks for Strasheim's matmen.
Arnold Morton has been the other
consistent winner for the Huskers.
He is the only other Cornhusker
batting over .500 in matches won
with a respectable 5-4 mark. Bry
ant's win over Winder in a jaunt
to Iowa University was his top
effort of the year and coupled with
his K-State victory brought him to
an 8-1 slate.
Wins Six Of Seven
Bryant began his grappling ca
reer as a sophomore, winning six
of seven matches. He shared 167-
and 177-pound honors with NebraS'
ka's Dave Ellsinger. His only loss
was to Bill Ong, Colorado's 177
pound mainstay and Big Seven
champ.
In his junior year, Bryant lost
four of ten matches but finished
third in the Big Seven meet at
Norman, Oklahoma, and third in
the Big Seven tourney. He bowed
in the semifinals.
A rugged guard bolstering the
center of the line for Glassford's
Orange Bowl squad, Bryant letter
fd two years in football and re
ceived many grid honors for his
'54 play. Among them were All
Big Seven and honorable mention
Ail-American honors and the tenth
The Start-early Theory
Hofstetter Used Hoe
Handle For Vaulting
Jim Hofstetter, Nebraska's finest
pole vaulter since the days of Don
Cooper, used the start-early theory
to develop into a top-flight vaulter.
The Husker senior made his ini
tial vault in his first years of grade
school. Using a hoe handle for a
pole, Jim's first performance was
over a cane pole placed across two
barrels.
' "I tried a long time before I
got over that fishing pole," Jim
recalls, "but that really made me
interested in vaulting."
When he entered junior high Jim
naturally stayed with his pet event.
The 'Fairer Side'
Old Council
Bids Adieu,
FadesAway
By PHYL CAST
Sports Staff Writer
Old Council members never die,
they just kind of fade away. Yes,
it's getting about that time when
the old Council must say adieu
and a new one will take its place
This can mean nothing else than
the fact that application for Coun
cil and Sportsboard positions will
soon be open. You can pick up
application blanks outside the WAA
office door starting March 2. These
must be in the 16th.
A slifht switch has been pulled,
Sportsboard and Council positions
have been combined and are now
one group. The new positions
are: Volleyball and Badminton,
Archery and Duckpins, Tennis
Doubles and Singles and Nebraska
Ball, Soccer Baseball and Golf,
Freshman Soccer Baseball and
Table Tennis. Softball and Bowling,
Baseball, Social and Publicity
chairmen, Office Manager and Co-
Recreation, Intramural Co-ordina-tor,
Assistant Intramural Co-ordin-ator.
Applications Due
At the same time you turn in
your application blank, sign up for
an interview. Here's the deal. In
terviews will be the 17th and the
19th from 4:00-6:00 p.m. This may
get a bit confusing, so try thinking
real clear.
Anyone applying for these posi
tions Intramural Co-ordinator,
Assistant Intramural Co-ordinator,
Publicity and Social Chairmen, or
Office Manager and Co Recreation
you MUST sign up for an inter
view on the 17th. Why you ask and
I reply, Ours not to reason wy, ours
but to do or die.
Since the basketball tournament
is double elimination, there is ac
tually nothing definite set on who
stands where. Also ping pong has
not been in progress long enough
to tell anything. So much for that.
It was really nothing.
This is the moment you've been
waiting for when again the in
spires message of who plays to
morrow night in Co-Rec is brought
to you. I could fake you out and
and not even tell you but that
would make this column awfully
short so here goes: KAPPA ALPHA
THETA No. 3 and DELTA TAU
DELTA, DELTA GAMMA and
BETA THETA PI, GAMMA PHI
BETA No. 2 and PHI ,DELTA
THETA, ALPHA PHI No. H and
DELTA UPSILON, WILSON HALL
No. 1 and CORNHUSKER CO-OP,
ALPHA OMICRON PI and ALPHA
GAMMA RHO. ,
Although he lettered in football and
basketball at Kearney, his main
interest remained with track and
the pole vault.
"My biggest disappointment
came in my junior year at Kear
ney. After qualifying for the pole
vault for the State Meet, I broke
my kneecap and couldn't compete
at Lincoln. It was really a let
down after I had been working to
wards , that , meet , ftryears.. and
years."
His early-age vaulting paid big
dividends his senior year. He
vaulted 12 foot 1 inch and achieved
his childhood ambition of compet
ing in the State Meet at Lincoln
where he placed second in the
vault.
When Jim entered the University,
Don Cooper, first collegian valuter
to clear 15 feet, was still at Ne
braska completing studies towards
his graduation in January.
"That was the best break I had,"
the 21-year-old accounting major
said. "Don Cooper taught me more
about pole vaulting in a semester
than I had picked up in all my
previous practice."
As a sophomore for the Huskers,
Jim remembers an incident which
didn't help his vaulting any.
ft ' , ' , 'fcftSI
t
Li Ji
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Stat
BRYANT
draft choice of the Green Bay
Packers.
In high school, Bryant played on
the Omaha South eleven, copping
all-city and all-state honors. He is
a 6-0 senior weighing in at 175.
During the football season, he tip
ped the scales at 195.
The "Star-of the Week" award
is the second in a series which
will be continued throughout the
semester. Voting is done by the
male side of the Nebraskan staff,
A certificate is given each week's
star.
The purpose of the award Is to
recognize outstanding athletic
achievements by members of the
University varsity not only in the
major sportsbut also in the many
areas of our fine minor sport pro
gram.
Bill Glassford
Says Coaching
Job Still Open
Head football coach Bill Glass
ford said Tuesday that no decision
had yet been reached concerning
the appointment of a new end
coach to fill the vacancy left by
Ray Prochaska.
Glassford said that he has been
seriously considering two men for
the position, but that nothing has
been definitely decided upon as
yet. The Husker coach added that
the vacated position should be
filled by the end of this week.
It was disclosed earlier that
Glassford had discussed the possi
bility of a coaching position here
at Nebraska with Willie Walls, for
mer coaching aid at Louisiana
State University. Glassford said,
however, that the end coach job
has not been offered to Walls.
appointment purveyor of soap to the late King George VI, Yerdley t Co., Ltd., London
In Intramural Play
ecoGndl Place Phi Psd's
X
By BOB COOK
Sports Staff Writer
As Intramural cage play comes
to a halt in preparation for the
tournaments league leaders held
on to their top rungs. Action was
limited in most leagues to B games
as the all important A tussles take
place this week. Tourney play for
the top three teams in each league
opens Saturday.
Highlighting Thursday's play
Cornhusker Co-op dropped Theta
Chi 74 to 38. Ed Dugan sank 26
and John Kinnier hit 16 to lead
the Co-op's duble-barreled attack
while Keith Bauman added 18 to
the losing cause. Dave Linch an
chored scoring honors for the eve
ning as he paced Phi Epsilon
Kappa to a 63 to 30 pasting over
A.I.E.E. In other play Sigma Chi
eased past the Sig Alphs by a 46
35 margin.
Beta's Win
In the only cage action Friday
a sputtering Phi Psi team lost
IM Cage Card
SATURDAY
Leaive 5
Winner: Slirma Chi B 28. John Grey 11.
Loser: Delta Tau Delta 26.
Iearue T
Inner: Delta Tan Delta 26.
Winner: Beta Theta Pi B 38. Dick
Pickett, Jim Jacques 8.
Loser: Phi Kappa Psi 31. Jack Irwin 9.
Learn in
Winner Hitchcock A 40.
Loser: Seaton II A 31.
League in
Winner: Boucher A 32.
Loser; Fairfield 30.
League S
Winner: Phi Delta Theta B 52.
Loser: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 26.
League S
Winner: Phi Gamma Delta B 39.
Charles Fertmson 12.
Loser; Alpha Tau Omega 29.
League 9
Winner: Bessey 73. Ken Johnson 29,
Bob Boesiger 18.
Loser: Seaton 2fl'Dale Jindra 21.
Winner: PI Kappa Phi B 30. Don
Smith 16.
Loser: Farm House 1 9.
League It
Winner: Beta Upsilon Mil 25.
Loser Alpha Pi 24.
Winners by forfeit:
AGR Grads, Baptist House, Gustavson
II..
MONDAY
Theta XI A 46 Zeta Beta Tau.. 35
Beta Sigma Psi 37 AIEE 19
Delta Alpha Pi 42 Phi Del Thett B 27
ATO B 51 Sig Alph 16
Sigma Chi B . . .46 Phi Gam Delta 34
Del Tau Del B 44 Husker Co-op.... 30
Pi Kappa Phi B 36 Sigma Chi C ...12
Alph Gam Rho C 51 Seaton I 30
Canfield 97 Delta Upsilon ... 26
ATO C 51 Delta Upsilon ..26
Hitchcock A ....66 Boucher 19
Geologists 39 Betr's B'oyg 33
Sigma Nu C 45 Phi Delt C 30
Seaton II 61 Andrews ........21
Alph Gam Sig . . 29
Winners by Forfeit:
Farm House C, Theta Chi A, Pi Kappa
Phi A, Gustavson II.
their grip on second place as a
Farm House quintet squeezed past
them 42 to 38. Jack Aschwege net
ted 13 for the victors as Charles
Betzelberger potted an even dozen
for the losers. Saturday was the
busy day as twelve contests were
scheduled. Sigma Chi B squeaked
past the Delts 28-26 and a spirited
Beta B squad hit the Phi Psi's for
a 38-31 decision. .
With Ken Johnson the big gun
Bessey posted a decisive 73 to 29
trouncing over Seaton I. Seaton II
also came out on the short end
of a 40-31 verdict at the hands of
a strong Hitchcock five. Cassius
Ferguson plunked in 12 as his Phi
Gam teammates enjoyed a 39-29
soaking of the ATO B squad.
ATO't Victorious
Delta Tau Delta dumped the
same Phi Gam squad 44 to 34 to
open a tedious 18 game card on
Monday. Skip Hove clicked for 13
to pace, the Delts. Bill Soelberg
dumped in 18 as Theta Xi pro
tected their unblemished record
with a triumph over Alpha Gam
ma Sigma 46-29. An ATO B squad
downed the Phi Delts 51 to 27 as
Bob Ebers scored 12 for the vic
tors. Canfield concluded the play
with a stunning display of scoring
as they hammered Seaton 97 to 30.
MAG EE'S say here is the flannel for you this spring!
Orlunda-FIannel
Suit's
$ ISf
An excellent value at
Distinctive In design as the new cars,
these new Orlunda-Flannels give you the
straight, slim moctam line . . . and this Is
a flannel (70 wool, 307. orlon) that will
retain It's shape. In the handsome single
breasted, three button, flap pocket model.
Men's Clothing. , Magee's Second Floor
College Wise Shoppers..,
Choose YBA
Hera's th. solution to your wardrobe problem. Magee's offers
e YEAR-ROUND BUDGET ACCOUNT which makes it possible
for you to purchase merchandise with no money down and take
up to 12 months to pay. Arrange your YBA account today!
Credit Sales Department . Magee's Second Floor
( fV7
L.mm,,,,-,,,,,.,,,,,,.!,,,. , . mmm nyMMWMiiMiMwma, i
SGAPJ MORS i-UCiCY PROOPiSS j
4P
WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraph below.
LEVATOR ARRIVING) AT STM FLOOR
OF S'STORT UILDIN
Gary R. Dierking
University of Kansas
Lx
Yardley brings you
months and months of shaving luxury
London style
From London, the world's center of fashions for men, comes
the Yardley Shaving Bowl. This distinguished soap im
ported from England and packaged in America should give
you up to six months of shaving luxury. The rich lather
wilts the beard, soothes the face and softens the skin in
wondrous fashion. At your campus store, $1.25. Makers and
distributors for U. S. A, Yardley of London,, Inc., New York.
IO I
Jo
0
VSBSBSSKBtSsWKsWfMsKSMsmsmttsi
MOTORCYCLI COR SUN IN
RIAR-VieW MIRROR AT NIGHT
Frank Shunney
University of Maryland
K1IR LOOKINS ROR LOST SKI
James U. Crouse
Colorado State College
I W P0, -. use. and
I for tnany "e yoUr 'Z P. O-
1 ZZ 1
IN THE DARK about which cigarette to
smoke? Take a hint from the Droodle
above, titled: Two searchlight crews, one
asleep, qne enjoying better-tasting
Luckies. Your search is over when you
light up a Lucky. You'll find out why col
lege smokers prefer Luckies to all other
brands, as shown by the latest, greatest
college survey. Once again, the No. 1
reason: Luckies taste better. They taste
better, first of all, because Lucky Strike
means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is
toasted to taste better. "Its Toasted?'
the famous Lucky Strike process tones
up Luckies' light, good-tasting tobacco
to make it taste even better . . . cleaner,
fresher, smoother. So, enjoy the better
tasting cigarette. . . Lucky Strike.
GO
SSCRIT JRT RIOHTIR RHOTOORAPH
BT INCOMPfTiNT SPY
Janice Abeloff
UCLA
fTC TV I
-to
r f l
UlCKYl ?
J. IsTRIKf I
' Jj)
CIGAR LTT&S I
T3ettei taste Luckies...
Lw w-.w L-Lj LJLL-a CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!
o6w xnwuiwm Jutfaau&nyiamp America'! lbaoikq man urACTVKEK of cigarettes
A.T.Ce. ntODUCT OF
