Tuedov, jonuqry 17, 196
THE NEBRASKAN
Page 3
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By MAX KREITMAN !
Staff Sports Writer
In a contest that saw 57 fouls
called, the Nebraska Cornhuskers
won their first conference game
of the year, downing the Missouri
Tigers 83-77 last night at the Col
iseum. The victory enabled the
Huskers to avenge an earlier re
versal at the hands of the invad
ing Tigers, when MU downed Ne
braska 71-66 at the Big 7 pre
season tourney at Kansas City.
Nebraska quickly took the lead
and went ahead 11-0 before Mis
souri could break the ice. Chuck
Smith scored seven of the points
in this early flurry. The Tigers
quickly widdled the margin and
with 11:36 left in the half, they
trailed NU by a narrow 16-15.
At this point, both quintets
traded scores, and with 5:48 left,
the Tigers took the lead for the
first time, 35-34. The Huskers came
back with Smith hitting a pair of
free shots, but MU once again
took the edge 39-38 on a fielder by
Bill Ross. Rex Ekwall then hit a
two-pointer, but Norm Stewart put
th Bengals back in the lead on
a pair of charity shots. Stewart
followed with a jump shot to give
the Missouri ang their biggest mar
gin of the night 43-40. The Huskers
fought back with Jim Arwood hit
ting a pair of gift shots and Jim
Thorn tied the contest up at 43-43
with a one-pointer. Ross then hit
a pair of free throws and Thorn
matched this effort to bring the
halftime score to an even 45-all
contest.
At the outset of the second half,
both quintets matched goals, Bon
Smidt hitting for Nebraska, and
Chuck Denny for MU before the
Huskers went out in front to stay,
51-49. From this point the Huskers
ran the margin to a 66-59 count be
fore Stewart and Denny tallied to
cut the lead to 66-63. With Lionel
Smith and Stewart supplying the
punch, the Tigers crept to with a
two-point spread 70-68, before
Smith, Arwood, and Norm Coufal
took the Cornhuskers back to a
comfortable 78-70 cushion.
Then with 4:54 left, the Husk
ers went into a freeze and withf
Arwood and Reimers supplying the
final scoring, the Huskers rode
to their first conference victory of
the season and brought the sea
sonal mark to 4-8. For the Tigers,
it was their second straight set
back in league play. They bowed
to the Colorado Buffs, the next
Si...
X
Cirtny linrohi Journal
SMITH
foe for NU Saturday night, 82-79
last Saturday at Boulder.
Don Smidt, young sophomore
forward, led the NU scoring, dump
ing in 22 points before fouling
out. Smith foDowed in the scoring
with 16 points. Ekwall and Coufal
each hit 10 for the Huskers cause.
Norm Stewart, veteran Tiger
guard, led the Bengal attack with
25 points. Ross fedded 15 and Smith
13. Roger Engellhoff and Denny
each tallied 10.
From the field the Huskers hit
a solid 43 per cent of their shots,
dropping in 21 out of 49 shots.
Their amazing percentage came
at the free throw line, hitting 41
out of 55 shots for a 75 per cent
total. Missouri, on the other hand,
took almost twice as many shots,
hitting 22 out of 79. They had 33
out of 46 from the gift stripe.
The Huskers success seemed to
lie in the ability of coach Jerry
Bush to go to his bench. With Ek
wall, Smith, Smidt and Coufal foul
ing out, Bush bad to rely on little
Gary Reimers, Arwood, Thorn,
and Kubacki, all sophomores in
the closing minutes. In all, 10 men
broke into the NU line-up with nine
scoring. Only Dudley Doebele fail
ed to register in the scoring col
umn. But be teamed up with the
four sophomores in the closing min
utes to sew up the contest and
sent NU on the victory trail once
again. This could very will be a
carbon copy of the previous sea
son, when the Huskers opened lea
gue play with a losing record, and
then coming on strong to win over
five conference foes at home, los
ing only to these same Tigers.
50-34 Margin:
Matmen Display Form
Hacker gramt-and-grosn man
Ifarrin Nelson dispSays fcu form
on Chock Prurty of Minnesota.
Nebraska came back Monday by
defeafeg South Dakota State.
Golden Gophers
Maul Grapplers
XiinmeseAa's CMea rraselers
gmroJed Bssd groemd to m 2S-3 vk
tory rer tee Conzbwken last at
tsrdxy cijit in a meSch tt.st fea
tured a blr-d rnSes wrest'wt aod
saw oealy coe Ketorastan tutori
als. Ti V.lsvt W-pmzxier was
hlmd so John Craacer wres&ed
77-35 Vin:
Riley Paces
Gym Squad
T V-wverwty od Ke5sr.3r.i gyra
tMstte wed tm spirit sad
figjbt Saturday to detent Zzt&u
fit! 77 tr 23.
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ti IS vptA, was Ugh tc&rer tor
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bis opponent accordirg to special
raJes set up for L!snd matmen.
Ctascer was edged in a 3-2 deci-
sim.
Tim oc!y victory of the evenasg
canse wbwi Captain Arnold Mor
tal, a iwaor from Cx?r!ia, Kai.,
d-aEMc!xf bis nsas la tee 1S7
pcwA class.
vS-EESTLIXG SCRXDIXE
JiM. ?l-'ClrA. State at Urn
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rmla Ft. 2J fwa Teaefcers at
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Mr. 1 lwa ft&kte t Ames
Mar. J C4raA at liat
Mjir. -J fcf &rvra Meet at
Ttn&mriBf Xhrka btoticethnU
One tA tdbe mexft exer&L'ii mzlche
casu to tee hmyw'i$A &vmm.
piased to 7; 12 by KrVAl. At tee
tiime of tee pis. Brawl was tr ir.
by orae piwa gJrtog; tee Go
Awr a toUjjS baftiSe far tee Srst
two periv!4. Era.! hd yixl re
p5rted Jt for Jsk first l!teaipt
at toserse&ffliasSac wrestling aisi
Tbe tws was tee 2It emmm
tsre dissal-ect Jw for tee Ka!ter
Pror.ty (M' dedawesed KeV
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f?aders30 (M) deckled
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TanhersClippedBy Kansas;
Colorado Afexf On IfjenJo
By BOB WIRZ
Sports Staff Writer
HoUie Tnlpv' TTnivprtifv rf V-
its first meet of the year Saturday
when Kansas defeated them 50 to
34. This gives the team ti one win,
one loss, one tie record for the
season.
The meet was much closer than
the score indicated as Nebraska's
first three men led on the final
relay only to lose out on the last
kg. Had Nebraska won this event
the final score would have read
4341 with Kansas still on top.
Although Nebraska placed first
in only three of the ten events a
strong number of second and third
places kept the Huskers scrapping.
The 60-yard free style was the
afternoons best event with tee first
three men not over six inches
apart at the finish line.
Lepley said after the defeat that
chances were good that bis swim
mers might defeat the Kansans
when they visit the Nebraska pool
on February 25. Be also stated that
if Nebraska had one more sprinter
they would have two good relay
teams. There are several good
sprinters on campus not out for
the sport this year for several dif
ferent reasons.
University of Colorado's swim
ming team visits Saturday in what
should be another top meet.
The diving event should be real
close to the dual meet between
WaHy Snow, Colorado's Big; Seven
diving champ. Gene Cotter of Ne
braska who was second to tee Big
Seven to 1352-53, Bui Tagney, and
Steve Gaines.
Results:
W9-ne mtMgf iffa Wan Irr Kro
ffttet Tlmem Tom Ctewmer, Jetm
&rtw. Tim, StSJk
(WJaml few Mff Worn b tEotnent B-
dknnaa. umk wand. Thwrp. itttmnka;
TOfuxc tow iwne w m jntm rmrt.
180-Trd individual wxdler Won by I"5
rodf Kinu; second. HondKa, N'eferafca;
bird Omnia, Kama. Tone 1:51.7.
DW"! Won fcr Gen Colter. Xebrtita;
mood. Garnet, Xcbmka; third. Derraer,
Kamax.
2jO-rtrd back stroke Won fcr Thomn-
son. mm; tecoad. scnoor. Neeruka;
Ojird. Km, Kansas. Time 2:35.6
440-rard free strte Won br Bodmte.y
ner, "ebmka: second, Poon. Kxnos;
mini, rreoorninai. Kama. Time. 5 m 4.
20O-Td brcM stroke Won br
Nebraska; second. CVvrnxf. KamaK tbird.
nwnus, rnmiu. irroe. .
4flO-Tard free strte relay Won by Kan
sas tfaol Bnrke Gene Bochanan, Don Bur
ton, LdwardM, Time 3:3 n.
100-rard tree vrte Won b EfaarH.
Kansas; second. Barton, Kansas; third.
B.eniOT. Nebraska. Tone. .S 6.
QUENTINS
Town & Campus
1229 R Si.
Phone 2-3645
HERE IS NEWS!
Mary and Qoentin are fn New
Tork buying Sprint and Sam.
mer Dresses and Sportswear.
THEY WILL
1. Buy ti smartest fashions for
cum pus cpxi.
2. look for and bwy fh differ
Di. natisaal liuns.
3. Tlp in arind Uxrt crnaiity
wi3 b renimbrod long
ef$r pries is fore otters.
4. Consider many of yon pr
onaCy to tbstr slsctiosss.
5. Try very very hard to pleas
yoa aS.
C Look forward to ssoma Jem
upon fbsir return.
;
Whites Down Reds 65-62
In Spirited Frosh Contest
In the freshmen tilt, the Whites
downed the Red quintet 65-62. Gene
Marzex paced the Whites with 22
points. Bob Harry was high for the
losers with 16. The winners hit 24
fielders and 17 out of 24 from the
free throw line. The Reds tallied
23 fielders and 16 out of 21 free
shots. George Swank's 14 and Nels
Kieldson's 10 also aided the vic
tors cause. Bob Finn and Denny
Curtin hit 12 and 10 respectively
for the Reds.
Other members of tee White
team included Larry White, Ron
Parsons, Al Graves and Jim Win
terburg. For the Red, Jerry Wink
ler, Bob Rhynsburger, and Mort
Fuller.
PATRONIZI YOUR j
ADVERTISERS
DANCING
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GREEN ROOM
Every Saturday NIfht
from 9-12
Y1ICA
210 No. 13th
PHVSICBGTG,
irnsos! out officoinisiJio
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North American repretentative, Mr. L. S. Wilbom on Jan. It.
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