1 Tuesday, January 13, 1959 The Dailv Nehroskon Paae 3 Missouri's Tigers Crumple 81-69 As Huskers Pour on Big 8 Pressure By Randall Lambert Nebraska roared from a 38 38 halftime deadlock to rap Missouri 81-69 in a real rabble-rouser before 3.500 tans in the Coliseum. Five Huskers hit in the dou ble figures as they ran up their highest total score this year. Al Maxey led the pa rade with 21 points Behind 36-24 The come-lroin behind Huskers were down 36-24 with 5:04 left in the first halt be fore they began to rip the cords for 14 points while hold ing the Tigers to a single bas ket. Nebraska managed to hold an early 16-12 lead, but Mis souri, behind the torrid outside shooting of J.C limbarh and sophomore .loe Scott, pulled away from t h e Huskers to lead by twelve points before the Bushmen's offense began to click. Albert Maxey opened t h e second half by taking the tip and driving down for the lay up before Missouri could gain their wits. Tigers Tie 40-40 However, the Tigers tied it up as Scott hit a jump shot from the corner to tie it at 40-40. The Huskers bounced back when John Cahill faked a shot and passed under to Bob Harry who laid it in to give the Huskers a lead that they never lost. The Missotinans pulled within a point ol the Husk ers. 48-47, but the Huskers were off to the races for their second conference victory of the year. Rough Play Sc oral limes during t h e contest the action got out of hand as Joe Scott. Missouri's 6-3 guard, was benched by the officials for intentionally foul ing Jim Kowalke as he drove in and scored a lay up. Kow alke was sent sprawling to the floor by Scott and was r e -moved by Coach Bush when he appeared to be shaken up considerably. Jerry McK a y replaced kowalke and sank the two free throws that had been awarded Nebraska to up the score by lour points to a 81-68 lead. Before Scott left the game, he had hit eight straight field goals for Missouri. He ended up the night as high Missouri pointgetter with 25. Nebraska shot a torrid 51 percent from the field and 71 percent from the free throw line. Missouri was good for 41 percent from the field and percent at the charity strip. Barker Talley Pulliam Kirkaey Scott He nkr Jenacn Harbin leimbarh Forrijrtal! shram Lockett Tetals Missouri Nebraska f f (I Ml 1-4 II 2-4 0 5? 11 0-0 0 (Ml 0 0-0 0 6-0 S 7-11 0 1-2 1 i-4 0 0-0 r. m n NEBRASKA i Lundholm 1 Msxev 1 McKay 2 Swank 2: Kowalke 0 Hester 0 Ohill 0 Turner 17 Harry (ft o o-o ft 0S-I4 o t-t t 0 0-0 S S-3 11 S 3-5 4 M 5 S- 15 4 S- 11 Titfals r n-tt si j n ennings Contract Raised Albert Maxey drives past Al Abrams for two points to give Nebraska a 52-47 lead. Others pictured are John Cahill 50. Herschell Turner, partially blocked off by Bud Har bin (40), and Jim Kowalke (It) charging in for the possible rebound. White Stave OH Reds 64-56 in Freshman lntra-Squad Contest M Track Tonight The finals tf the intramur al indoor track and field meet will be held tonight in the East Stadium. The best six men in each class, fraternity and independent, have quali fied for the finals. Last year's defending champions among the fra ternities is Phi Delta Theta. The defending Selleck Hall champions are Canfield House, while Wesley House is the defending independent champions. Last year the individual honors were grabbed by Bob Knaub of Gus 1 and Nels Kieldson of Phi Delta Theta. The first event will start at 7:00 p.m. By Norman Beatty The. Whites won their first game over the Reds last night by the score of 64-56. Big Ivan Grupe potted two free throws with 18:05 left in the first half to start the red hot White team on its way. Bounce Back The Whites came back via the accurate shooting of Phil Barth. Al Buuck and Jan Wall to lead at the end of the first 20 minute period by the score of 26-23. In the second quarter the White continued hitting t h e basket with deadly accuracy to lead 50-42. Sid Stacye and John Gutschlag lead the way as the first half star, Grupe sat on the bench. The final 15 minute period proved an exciting one as both teams fought valiently to the final buzzer. The taller Red team staged a comeback which almost turned t h e tide, but the determined Whites were not to be. de nied. Scorers Leading the victors were Ivan Grupe with 15 points, LeRov Dick with 13 points, and Sid Stacey with 12. The mainstays of the Red squad were Phil Barth. Al Olsen, and Al Buuck with 15. 11, and 11 points respectively. The big difference came at the charity line as the whites cashed in on 10 free throws out of 13 attempts. On t h e other side of the ledger the Red could only manage four gifts out of nine attempts. Use Nebraskan Want Ads The University of Nebraska Saturday gave Head Football Coach Bill Jennings a $1,000 pay boost and extended his appointment three more years. His yearly salary, effect ive Jan. 16, was increased from $13,000 to $14,000 The Board of Regents also approved extending Jennings' appointment, which has one more year to run, to Jan. 16, 1962. Coach Jennings joined the University's athletic staff as an assistant football coach in 1956 under Pete Elliott. He then assumed the head coach ing position in 1957. when El liott became head coach at University of California. . ?8 - If 1 fr '" 'iM.-'' Saaal ' " ' W - sHM-jMsieM NEBRASKA A.A.U. BASKETBALL WED.NITEJAN.14 8 P.M. STARS OF STORZ VS. NAT. LIFE OF VERMONT See Ex-Huaker Stars 4l mission $1.00 PERSHING MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM Our rOOtS go d&Bp in the growing areas served bu Americas second largest telephone system America n buiKfing big out where the gras root grow. New industries, net businesses, and new homes are springing up where there's elbowroom And these are the areas where General Telephone is a citizen of long standing. From a small beginning. Gen Tel has grown with the countryside. Today our 1,745 exchanges in 30 states provide modem service far 3.359,000 telephones. Our lines carry 119 million conversations each week. And we're adding 750 new phones every day. It takes a pair o seven-league boots to keep up with th (rowing communities in Gen Tel territory. That's why Sen Tel is investing almost $200 million this year in the new facilities required to meet the ever-increasing demand tor more and better telephone service America's big promise n in Gen Tel territory. And Gen W n flomf its part to meet it fee NERAL 1 II1ITII1 GENERAL TELEPHONE IM Basketball Results SrtmlarK J fcronotiiisU 'W Winners High Bruce Mart HI Pt Losers high -Hon Axbr l Pt Alpha Camma Sigma Higma Alpha Mi - M Winner!, high Jim Eric-son I J points. Loaers high -Jerry Rosen fi Pts ent 44) NROTC IS Winners high - Joe I.ytle 1? ptt Losers high - Ira Ln insslon I pts. Cnmhuskrr Co-ap 54 ri Kappa Phi J3 Winners high - Glen Nurnburg 211 pts. Loners high - Gary Schmidt 12 pts ATA 40 Newman Cluh 35 Winners high - Elmer Miller 10 points. Loners high - Mike Cowen 15 pts. Krholars 34 "M" Street 22 Winners high Bruce Mart; 11 nts Losers high-Ray Fiala and Larry No can r points. I w -1 .... , :tn Newman Club 34 Winners high Bill Hammer tS points Losers high Mike Cowen and Marvin Weise 10 points Sigmu OH -Sig E. 30 Winners high M Al Ellerbrook Losers high - Gus ajeai "M" Street TJ I'.ionomists 28 Winners high Ila.v Fiala - W and Dean Janssen 22. Losers high Frank Giles - 10. Phi Psi 34 TO : Winners high Chuck Stare and Bob Eyth 10 Losers high - Bob Brandis - 11. f GetWILDROOT I CREAM-OIL Charlie! 1. hatainir.' hair aetantiat. mji : "Koa yur hair well-groomed longer!" W ; s. Srr. M tWlh"7l.. V. T. little bit B of wnd root iir hdbD ...wowiNAJPY Belli Theta Pi 52 d. r. Winners high Dick Place - 16. Losers high - Ron Krafa 1. Slg Ep 43 Phi Delt 22 Winners high - Gnil Peterson 15. Losers high - Kjeldscn - 13. Phi Gam M AGR 32 Winners high Jim Solomon 15 pts. Losers high - Dick Deets - 10. Phi Epsilon Kappa 44 Geolographrrs 33 Winners high - Ken France 15. Losers high - Dale Slradline 17. Chemists SO Phynirs Dept. 32 Winners high Bob Prokog - 22 and Jerry Miller -- 18 Losers high - Skov 14. Gus II ! Gus I 3 111 k . Dim (t. t,. 14 Losers high - Roland McDole 10. Andrews 54 Burnett 32 Winners high - Ron Mead 15. Loeers high - Ken Peiper Seaton II - Sealen I 3 Winners high Doatal - IS. Lexers high - Larry Janiia. Lambert Sobon 16 and IB. NEBRASKAN CLASSIFIEDS Baby glttlng In my home. Near SJrd ! "A". PnoB . , wanted: Male student to hare fur I mshed home. Call 3-S2H0 6-7 P.M. I More people want America's real ciga rette than any other brand today. For 10 straight years. Camel has been the top-selling cigarette of all. The reason is clear: the Camel blend of costly tobaccos has never been equalled for rich flavor and easygoing mildness. Today as always, the best tobacco makes the best smoke. Cast off the tads and fancy stuff... Have a real cigarette -have a CAMEL 'I'd walk a mile for a Camel v J lanatua Ttkacco Co.. Wlcston-amlm. H. 0 hi naa wl.iim