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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1961)
Monday, December 18, 1961 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 H uskers Will Road Jinx on Petsch Scores Scarlet Onslaught of Ohio V By Dave Wohlfarth "Go West, young man!" That's what Coach Jerry Bush's cagers will be doing as they hit the road for a three game jaunt to tne west Coast after a successful two came home stand. Nebraska will try to break Its rfrad jinx, meeting Wyom ing at Laramie Wednesday night then facing a weekend series against cawornia i n day) and Stanford (Saturday), The Huskers will return home for the Big Eight Tour- ney in Kansas City, wnicn starts Dec. 26. The Huskers' only two losses this year were suffered away from the friendly con fines of the NU Coliseum where the Scarlet have notched three victories. NU Racks Bobcats Latest of the Husker vic tims was Ohio University, which fell 81-64 before 2,500 fans at the Coliseum Satur day night. The win over the Bobcats completed a successful home week for the Bushmen, who surprised Notre Dame 65-61 Monday night then manhan dled Ohio with comparative C&S6 Daryl Petsch, 6-5 sopho more, was the ringleader in gaining the Huskers' third win of the year. Petsch Deadly Petsch hit 22 points, dis playing some deadeye outside shooting, an ingredient which should be considerable help to the NU attack. It was "Petsch who scored the go-ahead points for NU on a Bush out-of-bounds play with the score tied at 10-all Reds Top Whites John ' Lloyd's 27 . points weren't enough Saturday night as his Whites lost to the Reds, 89-80, in a frosh preliminary to the Nebraska Ohio basketball game. The Reds' balance spelled the Whites' doom. Reds' Lar ry Bornschlegl, Bob Cook and Gay Haas plunked in 20 each. WHITES BED ' c f I I Lloyd Kortus Moor (.auctian Merwtck Jepsen Smagaci Totalt 12 3-4 27 Bornschlel 4-5 2f 1-1 19 Penney 1 1-2 1 0-1 2 Wright 2-2 Cm 4 1-1 Haa 7 O-l 14 Cramer 0 1-2 1 Otto Willits J 2-J 2-4 1 -7 2 0-14 2 0-14 4 2-2 10 XT 15-27 M 11 S . 24 1-14 M Tetals It kite Jt 41 Flexibility One of Many Tests Given by PE Department By Bob Ray Do you think you could stand on the first tread of a stairway and touch your fin gertips to the landing below? Dr. Carl Wear, of the physi cal education department, is studying some Nebraska stu dents who can. For the experiment, you sit on the floor, legs outstretched, and reach toward a ruler held above your toes. While you are struggling to reach the 12 inch end of the r u 1 e r , Dr. Wear is measuring your length of leg. He also meas ures your total length from heels to outstretched finger tips. The summation of reach and t two lee lengths are subtracted from your total extended length and the result yon get is the distance taken up in bending at the hips. The smaller the space used in turning the corner, the more flexible yon are. The larger the space used, the fatter you are. ' Dr. Wear, (a math major In his undergraduate days) hasn't finished compiling all his data, but he says the rec ord reach so far at Nebraska is gymnast Dennis Albers' 10V4 inches. Other Tests According to Dr. Wear, however, there are at least five other physical fitness tests that measure more im portant things than flexibility. The are strength, endur ance, power, agility,- speed, and, possibly, balance. Nationally recognized as first In importance is strength, as measured by pull-ups (chins) or a hand dynomiter. A good substitute for Dr. Wear's $25 dynomiter is a bathroom scale. If you can squeeze the scale in both hands and get the same read ing you do when weighing In, Wear says you're about aver age. Endurance is another impor tant ahilitv in physical test- 22 to Lead with 14:57 left in the first half. From this point the Bobcats were never able to catch up as the Huskers continued to widen the gap. Twice in the second half NU led by twenty points. Ten Point Halftime Bulge Nebraska led by ten, 38-28 at the half, with Petsch get ting eight of his 22 markers in the first canto. The second half was more of the same as Nebraska con tinued to pour it on In reach ing the highest point output of the year and achieving the greatest victory margin for NU. The reliable vets again came through for Nebraska as starters Rex Swett, Tom Russell, Ivan Grupe and Bill Bowers all contributed to the Husker win. Sophs Perform Well NU's sophs came in for praise as Coach Bush directed several minutes of both halves with an all-sophomore quintet. Petsch, Bill Vincent, Uiuck Sladovnik and Denny P u e 1 z were Impressive. The Huskers connected on 44 percent of their field goal shots and 19 out of 28 from the free throw line. Ohio could muster only 34 percent from the floor and 14 of 22 from the line. Paul Storev led the Bobcat scoring with 16 points, followed by guard Dave Katz with 12. Elle uets nnai iwo Behind Petsch in the Hus ker scoring were Russell with 15, Swett (11), Sladovnik (nine). Bowers (eight), Vin cent and Grupe with four apiece and Puelz and Roger Denesia with two each. NU senior Bernt Elle, who came into the game with twenty seconds left, also scored two, as he hit a jump shot from the corner for NU's 80th and 81st points. Russell was the game's leading rebounder, snaring 13. Grupe, Bowers and Sladovnik added adequate board strength as the Huskers out rebounded the Bobcats 44-42. OHIO II. NEBRASKA g r t g r r lactam I 0-0 2 Russell 35 15 Storey I H li Grupe 1 2-3 4 Bunton 1 3-5 5 Bowen 3 2-5 I Kali S 0-0 12 Swett 4 3-3 11 Uhaley 2 1-4 5 Petsch 10 22 22 Perry 0 0-0 0 Sladovnik 2 5-6 9 Boltn 2 0-0 4 Vincent 2 0-0 4 Wilcox 0 3-4 3 Puelt 10-0 2 Gill 0 5-5 5 Jones 0 0-2 0 Roberts 5 2-4 12 Denesia 10-0 2 Elle 1 04 2 Nannen 0 2-2 2 Vales 0 0-0 0 Total. IS 14-22 (4 Totals 31 1-S 1 Ohio 1 IS 36 4 Nebraska 3 4J 1 by a quarter mile run. A more accurate way of testing it, however, is to have a man run a 50-yard dash and multi ply his time by six. After a rest, he then runs 300 yards. The difference between the two figures is a measure of his endurance. Power Power is a third factor that coaches are interested in. It's different from strength in that the tests for it measure ex plosive power, "muscle veloci ty," so to speak. It is usually measured by the standing broadjump, and high jumpers and basketball players Glen Beerline, Dale Noteck, and Chuck Smith are individuals Dr. Wear remembers as high est in this test. Strangely enough, tall basketball play ers score low on this test. The powerful men are the little players who have to jump for their rebounds. Agility is a fourth point of inquiry for coaches, and it's measured by a sam run without snow. Speed is a fifth very im portant ability and is usually measured by a short dash, such as a fast break from one end of the basketball court to the other. Balance and flexibility are not important, thinks Wear, because all athletes, ana al most everybody else posses enough balance to keep from falling down, and enough flex ibility to escape injury wnen knocked down. IM Cage Slate Tonifht's Games PE. Court V 5:10 P.m. Alpha Tan Omeiu-A v. Sisma Cnl-A Dk art . S'lS m.m. Phi Kappa Psi-A vs. Suras Alpha Epsikn-A. EAST HILLS CASUAL DRESS Try to Western Trip L i ..r 1 : Ti """Tri r8' " r --' l.P-- w-fcway'-wiMiii GRUPE TIPS Husker Ivan Grupe (50) tries a second half tipin In action against Ohio U. Saturday night. Husk ers Tommy Russell (55) and Jim Yates (52) are ready to help out while Paul Storey (40) of Ohio U. is the defender. Gymnasts Cop Opener The Nebraska gymnastics team started off the season right where it left off last year victorious. The Husker gym men, un defeated in dual meets last year, tiefeated Kansas State 66-46 at Manhattan Saturday in their opening meet. Dennis Albers, sophomore from Hastings, won four events to lead the Huskers. Results: Free Exercise J. Dennis Albers. N: 2, Charles Williams, N; 3, David Cud ney, KS. Trampoline 1, Dennis AJbers, N; 2, Donald Kraska, KS: 3, Charles Howard, KS. Side Horse 1, Dennis Albers, N; 2, Eldon Pickinpaugh, KS; 3, Larry Te Selle, N. Hick Bar 1, Louis Burkel, N; 2. Krasko. KS: 3. Albers. N. Parallel Bars 1. Albers, N; 2, Krasko, KS; 3. Burkel, N. Still Rins;-1, Krasko, KS; Burkel, N; Tom Sitzman, N. Tumbling 1, Charles Williams. N; 2, David Spence, KS; 3, Bob Kuhn. N. Packers Ink NIF& Haney The Green Bay Packers, leaders of the National Foot bail League, have signed George Haney, senior center on Nebraska's squad. Haney, a native of East Point, Ga., confirmed last weekend that he had signed with the Western Division champion Packers. "I ra really happy about this opportunity," the 6-1, 230 pound Husker said. "I couldn't have signed with a better team." "My aim now is to go up and do a good job represent ing the state of Nebraska, Haney said. "I have enjoyed it here a great deal and my wife and I may decide to make our home here." During the litfl season, Haney played offensive center and defensive tackle. He han dled all the long punt snap backs as a specialty. Haney will graduate in June with a major in indistural arts and a minor in physical edu cation. "I'd like to play as much pro football as I possibly can, then go into teaching or busi ness," he said. I like teaching very much. But first I'd like to do a good job in pro ball." NU Swimmers Lose to Iowa The Nebraska swimmers opened 1961-62 dual meet competition with a 63-41 loss to Iowa at Iowa City last week. The Hawkeyes splashed to nine first place finishes en route to the win. Husker vic tories came in the 50-yard freestyle and 400-yard free style relay. Meet results: 400-rara mefr relay 1, Iowa fLes Cutter. Dennis Vokoiek, Graver Wadint ton. Crals Erwin), 2. Nebraska Bill Henry. La Verne Bauers, Bill F o e I e l, Phil Swaim). T 4:03 n-rar4 freestrle 1, Bill Meyertioff fl); 2. Jay Grotn IN); 3. Kuni M:hara N. T 2:10.4. SS-,arS freestrle 1, Bauers NI; 2. Ralph LatuhUa (1); 2, Bill WrUht (N). T :24.3. 2O0-rar4 httfJeMaal meaVey 1, Vokelek Ul; 2. Larry FerreD INl; 3, Dave Rob erts N. T 2:22.. DItIds 1. Jim Bobbins (I. 234.07; 2. Dale Wood Nl, 177 JO; I, Chuck Levy (N) 125.6. 20-rar butterfly 1. Wadtnjton (1); 2. Fowles N); 2, Don Anderson I. T 2:22.1. lea-rare fraestrte MererhoM (I); 2. gvaim (S): I. Kay Rhodes ill. T :S3.7. WO-yard backstroke 1, Cutler III: 2. Henry IN); I. Erick Matt Hi. T 2:14.7. 44-yer4 freestyle I, Lausnlia (1); 2, Groth l.Nl; i, Wadmstoa il. T 6:04.1. ZOO-Tar breasUlrake 1, Vokolek (I); " Fen-ell IN); 3. Bob Cramer Ul. T 2:3d .0. 49-rsr Ireertrle relay I, Nebraska (Bob Hitchell, VVriKht, Roberta. Swaim); 2, Iowa. T 1:46. RES. 488-0929 Break 26 BB Teams Haven't Lost By Bob Ray Twenty six IM teams have an all-win, no-loss record again this week. First in the 'A leagues is Navy ROTC with 4-0. Next are Kappa Sigma, Sigma Phi Epsilon, ' Beta Sigma Psi, Burnett, Andrews, Canfield, Avery, Pharmacy College, and the Bachelors with three wins each. Undefeated in two games are Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Tau Del ta, Sigma Alpha Mu, Brown Palace, and Farm House. In the 'B' leagues, Alpha Tau Omega is tops with 4-0. Next are Sigma Alpha Ep sillon; Sigma MU, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Tau Delta, and Canfield with three wins each. League C leaders are Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Alpha Ep silon, and Theta Xi with 2-0 each. Sigma Phi Epsilon has a 1-0 record in 'C action. . League 1-A Kappa Sigma 3-4 Phi Delta Theta 2-0 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2-0 Alpha Tau Omega 1-2 Sigma Chi 1-2 Phi Kappa Psi 0-2 Beta Theta Pi 0-3 League 2 -A SiRma Phi Epsilon 3-0 Delta Tau Delta 2-0 Sigma Ma 2-1 Delta L'psilon : 1-1 Theta Xi ... 1-2 Delta Sigma Pi 0-2 Phi Gamma Delta . ...0-3 League 3-A Beta Sigma Psi 3-0 Broun Palace 2-0 Farm House 2-0 Ai Men 1-2 Cnrnhusker I'2 Alpha Gamma Rho 0-2 Alpha Gamma Sigma 0-3 I League 4-A Sigma Alpha Mu 2- Pi Kappa Phi 2-1 Theta Chi Pioneer ... ., I"1 Delta Sigma Phi J-J Acacia - "1 League (-A Burnett Seaton II J-J ManaU f-J Selieck -I Seaton I , bus 1 y '2 League f-A Andrews ' Canlield J MacLean f'J Boucher '"J Gus 11 'i Benura ", League 7-A Avorr ? Hitchcock ; Kiesselnach Gus III Bessey Smith I'.guiAMn 2 1-1 . 1-2 0-2 0-3 League - Navy ROTC ft Phi Epsilon Kappa , ' Dental College t Newman Club " Law College ! , Play Boys 'i Pershing Rifles Lagwe e-A Pharmacy Colleg Bachelors Tne Losers PnysicisU The Ken i;nteachablea 3-0 . 3-0 2-1 .2-2 . 0-3 0-2 League 1S-B Alpha Tau Omega T Sigma, Alpna Epslloo Beta theta Pi , ff Kappa Sigma phi Kappa Psi ' ' fciama Chi iDropped) League II B Sigma Nu Pni De.ta Theta Tntta Xi 'f Delta Upsilon ; Sigma Phi Eositoa ' pni Gamma Delta LeagM UB Delta Tau Delta "? Farm ilouse f: Alpha Gamma Bno Delta Sisma Pi Cornausker ' Beta Sigma Psi " League 13-C Beta Theta Pi ?J Sigma Alpha Epsiloo rY Alpna Tau Omega Mgma mi ,., Phi Delta Theta J.j Kappa Sigma .j Phi Kappa Psi ... " League 14 Theta XI . . Sisma Phi tpsiioa j., Delta Upailon j.i Delta Tau Delta . J j Farm House e.j Sigma Nu . . . Uagae M Canfleld-B 3. Andrews-B j i Manatt B x j.2 Avery-B .: "EUROPE A low-or unree.m.nted ' idfrrsrenr trip umqu route. . Wa sea tha usual but als Berlin, Scandinavia, Russia,. H. Arii.a. EUROPf SUMMER TOURI j 25 Sequoia, Box C Pasadena, Col. ATO COMBO Thursday, Dec. 22 7:30-11:00 $1X0 pf pron Foldberg Takes Aggie Job; Husker Post Wide Open The hunt to ' fill Nebras-1 ka football coach's vacancy took another twist over the weekend when the number one candidate for the job, Hank Foldberg, accepted the head grid coach and athletic director's job at Texas A&M. Foldberg, coach of Wichita, had been Husker AD Tippy Dye's first choice to fill the vacancy created by the re moval of Bill Jennings. Foldberg, however, has re ceived a five year contract at the dual position at A&M at $17,000 a year. Dye announced that he had four candidates at the pres ent time, but has declined to name any of them. There are a lot of suc cessful, good coaches and just because one goes by the way side doesn t mean we won t get a good one," Dye com mented. Dye stated last Wednesday in a visit to Lincoln that he was not interested in getting anyone who is not presently a head college coach, that he wouldn t hire anyone from the Big Eight Conference and that he was not looking for a man who had served in the pro fessional football ranks. John Ralston, Coach of Utah State, appears to be one of the foremost candidates on Dye's list, now that Foldberg has officially turned down the job. Reports from Utah indicate that Dye and Ralston might be meeting soon and another rumor has it that Ralston has already made one trip to Lin coln in the last month. Ralston has been head coach at Utah State for three years and has compiled a 23-9-1 record. During the past two seasons, his team has been defeated only three times and tied once. Robson Wins Belt Norbert Robson, a jun ior, received his third grade brown belt in recent Nebras ka competition with the Oma ha Judo Academy. The University Judo Club is coached by Sachio Ashida and meets every Tuesday and Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Coliseum. (onara onarauuauons a to ALPHA PHI awl DELTA UPSILON For Winning Stereos In The SAVE-A-PACK CONTEST Philip Morris, Inc. men recommend it I v lL, ..' Cool, dean Old Spice After Shave tolion always gels you olf to a fast, smooth start. Feels just as good between shaves as it does after shaving. Rates A-OK with dates. 1 00 and 1.75 plus tax. shulton - The 34-year old Ralston is considered a business-like or ganizer of talent and assistant coaches. . He was named Coach of the Year in the Sky line Conference this year. Other possible candidates for the now wide-open NU football job include Jim La Rue of Arizona, Jim Miller of Detroit, Bill Hess of Ohio U., Ray Nagel of Utah, Bill Elias of Virginia, and Bob Devaney of Wyoming. In addition to these names Grapplers, Mankato St. Tie, 12-12 By Bob Besom Husker 147-pounder Dave Cook surprised Mankato State's Ken Fuchs during the 12-12 mat draw Saturday night. The stalemate followed the Nebraska cage win over Ohio. Cook, who was captain for the contest, racked' up five points in the second period and breezed past Fuchs six to one. Seniors Harold Thompson (157-pound class) and Jim Raschke (heavyweight), the pair of Nebraska Midwest AAU Regional champions, handled their opponents with ease and Mike Nissen had w trouble at 130. The Cornhusker gjapplers will be in action on home mats again tonight. Adams State is the opponent for the 7:30 battle, their season de but. Intramural mat finals are billed to proceede the Adams State contest at 6:30. 123-lbs Dave Mauseth (M) dec. Dick Van Sickle (N), 3-0. 130-lbs Mike Nissen IN) dec. Ken Droegemuller (M), 5-0. 137-lbs. Al DeLeon (Ml dec. Jim Faimon N, 11-2. 147-lbs Dave Cook N) dec. Ken Fuchs iM). 6-1. 157-lbs Harold Thompson IN) dec. Harold Peterson (M), 7-4. 167-lbs-Monte Peterson (Ml dec. Ken Fox i.N), 2-0. 177-lbs-Dave Ahl (M) dec. Gordon Chipman iN), 5-2. HWY Jim Raschke (N) dec. Eurol Saunders IM). 5-0. ta (a L to " A ..Ml J ,f i Jo" ' - J ft 5 ! . d$pice there are other possibilities such as Harold Lahar of Hous ton, Bill Meek of Southern Methodist, Jim Myers of Tex as -A&M, Andy Pilney of Tu lane, Dale Hall of Army and Eddie Erdelatz of the AFL Oakland Raiders, who have all been released this year. Dye indicated he hasn't talked to all of the coaches he is interested in, and will not make the names public until after the contract is official. DAVE COOK you're in step witii the ML .it.' a- !!; jfttH)pH')ii Nebraska TYPEWRITER CO. 125 North 11th other men i : AFTER SHAVE LOTION I Silt y .roiMiaisa,.. SBiOWfe. tag, and is usually measured