The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, December 18, 1959, Page Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    9m0 m
Friday, December 18, 1959
The Daily Nebraskan
Pag 3
Walker's Jumpshot In Final
econd Nips Husker Quintet
Spartans
Win 82-80
By Hal Brown
A jump shot by , Horace
Walker as the final gun
sounded in the second over
time period gaye Michigan
Slate an 82-80 win over the
Huskers at the Coliseum
Thursday night.
After the Huskers' Hersch
Turner tied the game at 80
all with 41 seconds remain
ing, the Spartans called time
out and stalled until with four
seconds left Dave Fahs, Mich
igan State's playmaker,
passed to Walker who turned
and let fly with a jumper.
The ball was just settling in
the net as the gun went off.
Halftime Deficit
Nebraska fought back from
a 45-40 halftime deficit to tie
the score at 68-68 on a layin
by Al Roots with 2:18 left
to .play. The Huskers re
gained control of the ball
again with 1:43 left, and the
score still knotted.
O Coach Jerry Bush's quintet
then held onto the ball with
Turner taking a shot in the
final seconds ana missing,
sending the game into an
overtime.
The Huskers gained the
lead on two free throws bv
I - -II ,. - 1 --
Daily
Nebraskan
Sports
Swimmers Dunk Klaas
After Thumping K-State
ivuwaihe Kuriy in me sccona ter, who entered the game
overtime period but the Spar- for Bob Harry, hitting a set
tans' Art Sen warm, in the cw
Second Overtime
.Nebraska got control of the
ball with 22 seconds remain-
TURNER SHOOTS Dave Fahs of Michigan State (dark jersey) guards the Huskers'
Hersch Turner from behind as the Nebraskan takes a short jump shot beneath the bas
ket. Huskers are Al Roots (24), Al Maxey (20) and Jim Kowalke. The Spartans defeated
Nebraska 82-SO in a double overtime thriiler at the Coliseum Thursday night (Photo by
Don Eversoll).
in the first half and never
trailed again until Kowalke
made two free throws at the
right back" with Wayne Hes
game for the first time, hit
r3
way in the first half. After
Kowalke hit a twisting jump
shot giving the Kuskers that
lead. Michigan State began beginning of the first over- x w-
a full court press and pulled
within one point at 21-20 be
ing in the first overtime and
Rex Sweet tried a shot with
less than five seconds re
maining but missed as the
game entered the second
overtime period.
Jim Bechinski scored on a
layin for Michigan State as
the Spartans controlled the
tip. The Huskers' Al Maxey
came back with a set shot
from the corner but Bechin
ski broke loose for another
layin. .
Gowens made two free
throws to give the Spartans
I a four-point margin as Ne
braska's Jim Kowalke fouled
lout. Husker sophomore Jan
Wall' scored on a jump shot
to pull Nebraska within two
points.
Inn? set shot 10 lie Ihe i However. towens made a
score once more. layin to increase the Michi- fore Kowalke and Turner hit
Art Gowt-ns connected on i 2a n Slate maran to four successive tump snois
a jump shot to give Michigan points again. The Spartans took the lead
Slate a two-point margin but
Hersch Turner
9pmmmm u ma
-s- - -:.. . 3
r 1
Jim Kowalke
the Huskers came charging
iaBsrsKKiBKea tsar tares:
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
LARGE SELECTION
FOR
RELATIVES
SWEETHEARTS
FRIENDS
GOLDENRQD
215 NORTH 14
The Huskers weren't out of at 34-32 on a jump shot by
it yet. though, as Turner Walker wiin a:ii remaining
scored on two layins to knot
the score at SO-all, with 41
setting up Walker's game
winning bucket.
Largest Lead
The largest 'Nebraska lead
of the evening was a seven
point margin at 21-14 mid-
GENE'S
STEAK
HOUSE
lntite$ You To
fin joy Fin Food
rtxs ...
lliwl W0. (kMciaf
ffveftatdc mm4 at extra chfft.
IV S-5894
4tT 4 O
Columbia Grad
Will Study Here
For Doctorate
A former assistant physics
professor in New York has
been awarded a 12-month Na
tional Science Foundation
Faculty Fellowship to work
toward his doctorate in phy
sics at the University.
Eugene Jacobson. who
taught at the State Univer
sity of New York's Agricul
tural and Technical Institute,
will begin his studies in the
fall of 1360.
Wrestlers
Will Make
Home Debut
Coach Bill Smith's Husker
wrestlers will make their
home debut tonight at 7:30
p.m. when they entertain
Colorado School of Mines.
The Huskers will be look
ing for their first win of the
season after dropping their
first two matches to Okla
homa and Oklahoma State.
Smith announced the follow
ing lineup for Nebraska: Phil
Johnson, 123-Ibs.; Ted fteth
meier, 130; Jim Faimon, 137;
Jim Anderson or Gene Tice,
137; Roland Wallick, 1S7; Dan
Hoevet, 177; and Jim Rasch
ke, heavyweight. If Anderson
wrestles at 157 pounds, then
Tice will be the 147-pounder
and vice versa.
Raschke was the only Ne
braskan to post a win on the
swing into Oklahoma.
Delta Upsiloii-C
Wins Second
Delta Upsilon-C Won their
second intramural basketball
game of the season with a
34-24 triumph over Siema
Nebraska swimmers made
new head coach Dick Klaas'
home debut a happy one with
a 61-33 victory over Kansas
State Thursday afternoon and
then gave Klaas a dunking
in the Coliseum PooL
The Huskers finished first
in nine of the 11 events only
90
time period.
Nebraska outshot the Spar
tans from the field 33 field
goals to 30 but Forddy An
derson s club hit eight more
free throws than the Huskers. '
Masey and Turner each:
scored 19 points to lead the
Huskers with Al Roots add
ing 16 to the cause. It wasj
Roots first start for Nebras-(
ka. Lance Olson and Walker
scored 21 and 20 respectively
for the Spartans. f
The Box Score: -
KEUASKA MICHIGAN ST t!l
7 5-JB Walker iM
3 t-t t tMmm 1 !- a i
3 M C Tit.t
C 4-4 !5 Gowns
1 M X BxT
Bob Fletcher led the DU
scoring with 11 points while
Tom Hutson and John Hardin
contributed seven each.
WaMT
Harnr
T jrrxf
Rnou
Btmtr
Wad
Bank
SwMI.
Her
TlUtc
I IMP
4 7-11 :s
1H !
3 4 C Sccaarm 1M 1
1-t 1
IM
(M
IM 1
XSU-2IM Ttal .
X kruka ai M
MmUttm SUU S ?X 4 1 !
HOLLYWOOD BOWL
Open Bowleg Weekdzys Till 5
Sat A!! Day, Sundays Til! 5
24 Lanes Automatic Pinsetters
Restoiirant . . . Barber Shop
320 IV. 48th PHONE IN 6-1911
OPEN
BOWLING
SATURDAY ALL DAY
SUNDAY UNTIL 6:30
NORTHEAST LANES
NOtTM OM WCKWT 71
me most in DhYCUMNB
A
WIS AGS u Ou
Merry Christmas
and
Freslinieii
Top Campus
All-Stars
Mum a Scores 23
To Lead Frosh
Nebraska's freshman cag
ers. won their fourth game of
the season against only one
defeat with a 71-56 victory
over the Campus AO-Stars
Thursday night.
Dick. Muma led the frosh
scoring parade with a 23-point
output. Chet Paul and Sam
my Kreigh contributed 14 and
10 points respectively for the
freshmen.
Terry Howard scored 18 to
lead the All-Stars. Jim Huge
added 13 while Jack Plum
mer and Bob Eberspacher
scored 10 each.
The Box Score:
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
and a
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
Nebraska Ag Union
x .'. - ' f
XM
Dick Klaas
events won by the Wildcats
were the 100-yard freestyle,
with Dave Hinderliter finish
ing first, and the 400-yard
freestyle relay.
Joe Stocker of Nebraska
set a new varsity record in
the 200-yard breaststroke with
a winning time of 2:38.
breaking the old record by
one-tenth of a second.
Other winners for Nebraska
were Kuni Mlhara, 220-yard
freestyle and , 440-yard - free
style; Larry McClean, 50
yard freestyle and 200-yard
butterfly; Larry Ferrell, 200
yard individual medley; Jim
Frank, diving; Frank Tom
son, 200-yard baefcatroka.
Tomson, Stocker, McClean
and Ron Bucklin combined to
win the 400-yard medley r
lay for the Huskers.
The next meet for Nebraska
is Jan. 9 when they host
Kansas.
DANCING
Saturday Nife, Dec. 19
MICKEY KULL
ORCHESTRA
Adm. $1.00E.
GHiplis Only
East
Is
70 & Samr
for On. Mi. IV 8-2 82 S
HEW YEAR'S EVI TICKETS
NOW ON SALE
13TH & M LINDELL HOTEL
171 WORTH 19TH I!
rf
I
Trt imrm t U
lMt M;;ibj
.turner KmfM
1ms Entm
MAc Rarer
Ckc Ttmi
BiM Vtf
TxMit
-Mr H
Bo E.twvgwcfea'
jarry Nfn
tuM SeJfcvas
J'Ajm Biirt4jif4
i m 8if
R- Cisrk
Cowrie vaoli
C ow Sur
Total '
i; 14 i h
i l
4 M 1 1
1 2
I 1 4
t Ml
1 1 4 M
I) I
7 )4 4 Tl
If ft pt
S 4-1 1 I
Mi
t 4
Ml
7 44 4 t .
4 4 1 U
M I
M - 1
Ml
114 1
n 14-22 US
Nebraskan
Want Ads
Ho Wi Id ( 2 4l J 4- 1 4 4m-
tl-U
tl-
'4-M
4 i u ) m iw
m I M 12 I 16
,T ) I 19 I 1 44 I I Ti
.t4 .1 44 I If
t 2
1 09 I I M 1 ! I 2
Thaw lew -cat mm np&r
him Dm an ieA tot eatntwHW
Mn c art (or trttum l oaf
aiUr Ui a4 criviraa or k ean4.
A4 to P rt?4 !n h itHaffl
aaatoa Ua Dl'r Wrtrta Boat
h eeoR!mBe4 (.7 ha aa cf taa
It. A Happy Eflew Vear
Y r i
RIDES
IU47 nmi4 u and from l
Afl(tf'. tea4a D. 24. rrtonuci
Jaa. a. Pboaa Cft 7-l. .
fCR SALE
M BokIi r. beater. pwr bme.
srwer wrlr j, whit rWrwfclia.
PaofM H-42 after .
FOR RNT
atff-Tru( raoma lth awl F. Wn ur
i4 Partuiig-Sbcirer-Gemlcman.
OA 4040. ,
rERSONAL
Am;. 8c roo UJrtHht at LAi-3 eo
truc. Can t wait. CI ill.
1 y' wnnwmma?itm-y
yi
"Do you realize what you might have done?
This moo rfioVf know h woi (pcl
ing. He didn't see that stop tign ho
pauedl Last year, nearly 40,000 died
in traffic accident. In too many of
that cat, the driven who caused
them didn't tooth Ihey were at fault
until too late. Suppose the officer
hadn't stopped this driver in time!
Help stop senseless killing on our highways. Drive safely
yourself. Insist on strict law enforcement for your
own protection. Work actively with others to support your
local Safety Council. Remember where traffic laws
are strictly enforced, deaths go down.
. ..r4F
PuhlUuA In oa effort to late litxs.
' l cooperation with Th Rational Safety Council and The Adcertiung Could, fy
THE DAILY. NEBRASICAN
f '
. . '.
I
L S ?
r'
- . t ' 'i-'n
t ' v
r -
f r
Vv
i'tv;
- ' i
:1
I 1