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Trie Daily Nebraskon
Monday, December 9, 196?
Texas
With
flVQCsQS
Top
Th
Nebraska's revamped '63
basketball team will face a
virtually unchanged Texas
Tech cage team tonight at 9
p.m. on the Coliseum floor af
ter tltt Huskers dropped two
Big Ten tries over the week
end. Coach Joe Cipriano's squad
will try to even their record
at 2-2 against the Red Raiders
who will return their three top
scorers from last years 68 to
66 loss to the Scarlet in the
1962 opener:
Harold Denny, a 6-8 junior,
topped the Texans against Ne
braska last year with 18 points
and will return. Senior Sid
Hall and junior Glenn Hallum
complete the trio that should
give Tech Coach Gene Gibson
needed experience this year.
NEBRASKA
ft-fra n-Ka rrt pf to
Webb, f 2 -3 04 1 4 4
Jones, 4-10 1-1 0 C 9
Antubv. e 0-1 0-1 2 0 0
Simmons, .... 1-3 04 2 3 2
Cebrun. t 4-12 0-0 0 2 8
Spears 0-S 04 2 2 0
Nanneu 2-3 1-3 S 3 5
Wright 1-4 0-112 2
Yates 4-U 0-1 S 8
Petscb 3- 2-3 2 8
Kortus 1-2 04 2 2 2
Beinera 2-3 3-3 0 0 7
Team rebounds 4
Totals S4-61 7-13 14 55
MICHIGAN 1
Is In tt-fta re Df p
Darden. f 3-9 0-1 3 8 6
Myers, f C-14 04 3 S 12
Buntin. c 5-2 7-0 3 2 17
Russell. ( C-13 3-3 0 5 15
Berner. C 4-S 04 2 1 8
Trexoninc 4-7 1-3 1 7 S
Tomey 1-3 04 1 2 2
Thompson 1-3 1-3 17 9
Clawson 1-4 2-2 0 3 4
Ludwis 1-1 04 0 1 2
Greenwotd 0-1 04 1 4 0
Brown 04 04 1 4 0
Adams 1-1 04 0 1 2
Team resounds 3
Touts 3-4 14-21 If 44 80
Mlcaicaa 34 46 M
Jiebraska W 13 Si
Attendance: 7100
Husker Charlie Jones made
the Red Raider opener his
best offensive effort of '62 by
drilling 30 points through Tex
an defenses. Jones too is back
to trouble the invaders' mem
ories. Nebraska should fare better
against Tech than they did
against Michigan and Purdue
on their Big Ten trip.
The nationally-ranked Spar
tans raked the .Scarlet for a
34 to 22 half time margin and
kept it for a 80 to 55 victory
Friday night.
Rebounding and accuracy
from the field won it for the
hosts. Nebraska could hit only
24 of 63 from the floor while
Michigan meshed 33 shots of
64 attempts. The Spartans
used a substantial height ad-
Pl'BDtE (81
ft Its ft-fta rtb pf tp
ScheUhase 6-9 4-6 9 2 16
Hicks 1-2 04 1 4 2
Trudeau 6-9 0-1 9 2 12 !
Garland 517 5-5 0 2 15
Purkhiser 8-13 9-11 3 1 25
Harber 1-1 4-6 4 2 6
Grams 0-3 1-3 2 0 1
O'Neill 04 04 1 0 0
Dawkins 04 04 1 0 0
Brown 04 04 1 0 0
Ward 1-2 2-2 2 0 4
Fisher 04 04 1 0 0
McFarland 0-2 04 2 0 0
Cummiiujham ... 04 04 0 1 0
Team rebounds 7
Totals 28-64 23-35 46 17 81
NEBRASKA (75)
fl lss fl-rti reb pf tp
Webb 0-3 1-3 3 4 1 !
Yates 3-7 04 3 4 6
Antolov .2-8 5-5 4 3 9
Cebrun 6-18 0-1 3 4 12
Jones 7-12 2-2 12 4 16
Simmons 711 64 8 4 20
Reiner 2-4 1-3 0 15
Spears 04 2-3 3 2 2
Kortus 1-3 04 3 2 2
Nanaen 1-2 04 0 2 2
Writhe 04 04 1 0 0
Team rebounds 6
Totals 29-68 17-23 41 3 75
Purdue 36 4501
vantage to keep Husker shoot
ers out of the double figures.
Charlie Jones led Nebraska
with nine points.
At Purdue Saturday night,
Nebraska improved but this
time it was foul trouble and
the Boilermakers capitalizaed
from the charity line for an
81 to 57 win.
Grant Simmons led the Husk
ers in his third varsity start
with 20 points that included
seven of eleven field goals
and a solid floor game. Jones i three times
pushed in 16 points and led
his taller foes off the boards
with 12 grabs.
But Nebraska fouled 30
times to 17 Boilermaker per
sonals and the hosts netted 25
of 35 tries at the line while
the Scarlet made good on 17
of 23. Four Huskers finished
the game with four fouls on
them.
Nebraska outshot Purdue
from the floor with 29 baskets
to 28.
NU Drops
First Tiff
On Fall
Nebraska lost its first wres
tline meet of the season 14
to 12 to Northwest Missouri
State College Friday night in
Lincoln.
Each team won four match
es, but Northwest Missouri's
Allan Chezurn pinned k Chuck
Clatterbuck in the 177-pound
class to gain two extra points.
Remaining matches were all
decisions.
Starting its youngest team
in years, Nebraska had five
sophomore grapplers out of
eight. Gary Richards (137),
Roger Lott (Heavyweight) and
Dennis Kendall (147) were
making their first starts for
Nebraska. Kendall decisioned
Lonny Wieland 6-4.
The most exciting perform
ance came in the 167-pound
match, where Nebraska's Phil
McCaffrey decisioned Allen
Packer in the allotted nine
minutes. The lead changed
Steve Walenz won a 4-0 de
cision at 123 pounds, and
Chuck Martin 130 won a 5-0
decision for the Huskers.
Results:
123 pounds Steve Wslenz, Nebraska, de
KldnnMl Allpn JtnMn. 44.
130 Thuck Marian. Nebraska, decisioned
Jerry Mason. 54.
137 Ron James, Northwest Missouri,
decisioned Gary Richards. 24.
147 Dennis Kendall, Nebraska deci
sioned Lonny Wieland, 6-4.
157 Henry Gaslon, Northwest Missouri,
decisioned John Hallgren, 7-2.
167 Phil .McCaffrey, Nebraska, deci
sioned Allen' Packer. 11-7.
177 Allan Chezursa Northwest Missouri,
pinned Chuck Clatterbuck. 2:26.
Heavyweight Bob Mct'losky, Northwest
Missouri, decisioned Roger Lott, 44.
Dr. Rose Reports
Transmitters Should
Aid Athletic Study
Use of minature FM trans
mitters to record the heart
activity of participating ath
letes has produced results of
interest to coaches and train
ers as well as to medical men,
two University of Nebraska
medical researchers reported
here.
At Nebraska, the research
ers said, their tests:
1) Revealed a heart mus
cle deficiency which standard
electrocardiographic t e 1 1
(EKG) missed in a track man
whose physical condition
made vigorous sports activity
inadvisable.
2) Have proved useful in
identifying physically superi
or athletes, both male and
female.
Deadline
For Track
Meet Now
The deadline for the intra
mural indoor track and field
meet is today at 5 p.m. En
try blanks should be turned
into the intramurals office in
' the Men'a Physical Education
Building.
Each organization is limit
ed to two men per event, but
there is no limit to unattached
individuals. Each man is lim
ited to three running events
plus relays, but there is no
restriction on field events.
The best six men ia each
class, Fraternity and Inde
pendent, will qualify for the
finals, Tnesday, January 14,
at 7:00 p.m. Preliminaries be
gin at the East Stadium in
door track tomorrow at 7 p.m.
Track Iettermen and squad
members of the basketball,
wrestling, gymnastics, and
swimming teams are inelig
ible to compete.
Scoring for the first six
places will be 14, 10, 8, 6, 4,
and 2 points in relays. In oth
er events, the first six places
will be worth 7, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1
points respectively.
Defending champions are
Delta Tau Delta (fraternity)
and Seaton II (Burr-Selleck).
Last year's individual cham
pions are LeRoy Flock of Al
pha Gamma Rho and Gus
Shaw of Bessey.
Tuesday schedule:
J: 00 pm o-rard hurh hurdle ani 12-
potmd shot put and nunlM .broad
jump
f -30 60-rard data
no On lap run and felt Jump
30 no-yard rim
$ m 440-ranl Ua
Wednesday:
) .m. Pol Van
3) Give promise of u s e-1
fulness in measuring the state
of an athlete's training.
4) .May provide an index
of peak warm-up and thereby
show when an athlete is ready
to perform at his best.
The report was given before
the American Medical Asso
ciation's 5th National Confer
ence on the Medical Aspects
of Sports by Kenneth D. Rose,
MD., who conducted the stud
ies with F. Lowell Dunn,
M.D., Omaha, a pioneer in
the use of radiotelecardio
graphy. Dr. Rose is Chief of
the Division of Medical Re
search with the University of
Nebraska Health Services at
Lincoln, and a research as
sociate in microbiology.
For more than two years
the Nebraska researchers
have been using radio-transmitted
signals to study the
heart activity of track men ,
and women physical educa
tion students. The transmis
sion equipment weighs less)
than two pounds and can be '
carried by the test subject !
while he performs. The stand-!
ard EKG is designed to test !
while the subject is "at rest." '
The Nebraska studies, Dr.
Rose said, indicate that the
positioning of the electrode :
on the body of the performing j
subject can make consider
able difference in the results ,
obtained. He suggested that'
international standardized po-!
siuoning be inaugurated to
permit comparison of results
obtained.
The field of cardiovascular
research is expanding so rap
idly since the advent of the
tiny transistor, he said, that
it is time to develop accept
able standard procedures.
Kern a Is To Attend
Basketball Games
The freshman oeD oreaniza-
tion, Kernals, has been or
ganized for the basketball
season.
Members are expected to at
tend a minimum of seven
home games in uniform and
to sit In the Den section which
is also composed of Tassels
and Corn Cobs. Kernals
should arrive for the games
by 7:30 p.m.
Interested freshmen who
wish to join and were unable
to attend earlier meetings
may join at the games being
held this week. Games this
week will be aeainst Texas
Tech tonight and against the
university of Houston Satur
day, i
Basketball Spotlight
p rr ! " !
mm i
' , '''
1 , , 1
Neil Nannen
Last year, Nannen, a 6-4 junior from Syracuse, worked
his way up to a starting role with all-around hustle. This
year he may have to push to gain that spot again.
WE NEVER CLOSE
j o)' fr- -;;-,v 'ft
cnrffs
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
16th fir P Sts.
Downtown Lincoln
r
; i m I itJfV' I!.. J ' JJ$ 1 1
: . i ft u f lis.
Big savings on books
originally published at 69c to $25.00
ART ARCHITECTURE MUSIC POETRY HISTORY
PHOTOGRAPHY HUMOR NATURE ANIMALS
GOLDEN GUIDE BOOKS BETTY CROCKER COOK BOOK
WALT DISNEY AMERICAN HERITAGE MANY OTHERS
These are just some of the books available for this sale!
101. DUCK SHOOTING. Ed. by Eugene V. Connett. With
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Size8V4x 1 1 v.
Pub. at $15.00 Only 5 95
102. BETTY CROCKER'S
J, Dinner for Two Cookbook
491 Recipes and Menus
2. Outdoor Cook Book
3 Cook Book for Boys and Girls ,
4. Good and Easy Cook Book
118. POETICA EROTICA: A Collection of Rare and Co
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The story of the First Americans (Golden Library of
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111. American Heritage FAMOUS AMERICAN SHIPS.
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Published 69c Now 39e
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win. The famous stage presentation. Drawn from ten -of
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his lighter works and Ins comments on Corwin's selec
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120. THE STEAM LOCOMOTIVE IN AMERICA. By Mrti
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SALE STARTS MQIIDAY, DEC. 2
NEBRASKA BOOK STORE
1135 R Strcat Linooln, Nabraaka
STORE HOURS 8 a.m. to S p.m. Monday through Saturday
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