The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 05, 1960, Page Page 3, Image 3
Tuesday, January 5, 1960 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 V '- p, 1 ilk I'M ' . :4 i lliiiii Hit. Jl . - TALL CAGER-Sophomore Wayne Hightower Is the tall est member of coach Dick Harp's Kansas basketball team. Kightower stands 6-8!i and tips- the scales at 192 pounds. He was the leading scorer in the Big Eight pre season tournament. KU Quintet To Invade Huskerland Soph Hightower T Leads Jayhawks Kansas, Big Eight tourna ment runners-up, will provide the opposition Saturday as Jerry Bush's quintet makes their first home appearance since Dec. 17. The Jayhawks, in their fourth season under coach Dick Harp defeated Okla homa State and Oklahoma be fore bowing to Iowa State 83 70 in the finals of the pre season tournament. 7-4 Record Led by sophomore Wayne Hightower, the Kansans have won seven and lost four. In cluded among their victims are Northwestern, North Car olina State, San Francisco and Brigham Young. Hightower Is a 6-8 for ward from Overbrook High School in Philadelphia, tne same high school Wilt Cham berlain attended. He averaged 25.7 points per. game and 21 rebounds as a freshman last year. Hightower was the lead ing scorer in the B 1 g Eight pre-season tourney. Another highly promising Kansas sophomore is Jerry Nebraskan Want Ads Mo. Words 1 da. S da. da. 4 da. 5 I 1.00 MO t 0 I .65 1 M H-JO 0 I 80 1.0 1.2t M 1.21 (T5) H-2o .TO 1.10 I 1.75 MM .80 1.25 j 1.6ft 2.00 tl-U .00 I 1.40 I 1.8ft t 2.2 (6-40 I 1.00 I 1.56 2.0S 2.60 The low-eoat r( apply to Want Ada which are placed (or consecutive oars and an paid (or within 10 days after the ad azpirca or la canceled. Ada to be printed In the classified action of the Dally rTebraalun must he accompanied toy the nan of Ute person placing aaid ad. NEBRASKAN CLASSIFIEDS If you lose your wallet, don't lose your head!!! Put a "want ad" in The Daily Nebraskan. Many a lost wallet has found its way home through the NE BRASKAN CLASSIFIEDS. FOR RENT Bleeping rooms 19th and F. Well tur nlshed Parking-Showar-GenUeman. GA 3-4040. I,arre basement sleeping room with bath. Ag students preferred. 1151 Idylwlld Dr. Phone IN 6-5320. LOST An Alpha mlcron PI and Sigma Nu Pin chained together. Substantial re ward. If found call OR 7-9448. WATCH REPAIR Start the New Year out right. Talis vour watch to Dick's Watch Service. 1245 R St., Lincoln. Nebraska. PERSONAL CO.: Thanks are In order ... I wish to thank all my friends for their un selfish advice and criticism during my do-it-yourself project. O.C. 1 David WnihT rflPS m k STOW or TOGETHERNESl . . , BEFORE AND AFTER MARRIAGE ! Ifsppy Anniversary NA5c5p Mansmwmi NOW SHOWING n fJF GARY COOPEt aj Maor Thorn JLRM" t Read Nebraskan Want Ads h ' I mp hi ' 1 v: rjr ;fLf "Vl J J J f -.,1 KANSAS SOPHOMORE Jerry Gardner, a 5-11 guard is one of many outstanding sophomores in the Big Eight this year. He will be appearing in Lincoln Saturday as the lluskers host Kansas at 8:05 p.m. Four Nebraska Cagers Answer to Name 'AT Iowa State Wins Big 8 Opener As Nebraska Rally Falls Short A rally by J e r r y Bush's Hustling Huskers in the final minutes fell short as Iowa State took a 57-53 verdict over Nebraska in the Big Eight opener for both teams at Ames Monday night. Trailing 38-52 with about eight minutes left in the game, the battling Huskers fought back to pull within three points at. 56-53 with 1:22 remaining but that was as close as they came as tne Cyclones held on to take the win. Maxey Scores AlJWaxey started the Ne braska rally with a jump shot and a free throw. Sophomore Rex Swett added two more jump shots before Ted Ecker hit . two layins for the Cyclones to make the score board read 56-43. Maxey and Wayne Hester then added set shots, Bill Bowers hit a layin and Hester connected on another layin to pull the Huskers to within five points at 56-51. After Swett narrowed the margin to three points, Bob Stoy of Iowa State made a free throw to end the scoring for the evening. Nebraska gained possession of the ball and called timeout with 31 seconds remaining but Gardner, a 5-IIV2 cuard from Wichita, Kan. He averaged 22.5 Doints per eame as a freshman last year. The Javhawks have five let- termen returning from last vear's team that commled an 8-6 conference record to fin ish in a tie for third place with Colorado. Kansas had an 11-14 overall record. Returning letterwinners are Kill Bridges. Al Donaghue, Bob Hickman, Jim Hoffman and Dee Ketchum. Donagnue and Bridges were the eighth and tenth leading scorers in the conference last year with 13.8 and 13.2 averages re spectively. Bridges was named to the all-conference team last year as a sophomore. He scored 308 points and pulled down 343 rebounds during the sea son.. These mam are toppeji only by ciyae Loveneue ana Wilt Chamberlain as Kansas rookies. Saturday's game at the Col iseum will be the opening test for the Jayhawks in the conference chase. Four "Al's" on the Univer sity of Nebraska basketball team leads to confusion some times. Al Maxey, Al Buck, Al Roots and Al Olsen cause coach Jerry Bush to specify last names when he calls for "Al". Al Maxey is a 6-3 junior from Indianapolis, Indiana. Last year Maxey scored 384 points and was second only to Herschell Turner in both points and rebounds. Bush said that Maxey is one of the greatest hustlers he has ever seen. The next Al is also from Indiana. Al Buck, 6-9 sopho- IM Basketball TODAY'S GAMES Alpha Gamma Sigma vi. Air Mea Alpha Gamma Bho vi. Cornhuskeri Kiesselbach vs. Van Es Acacia vs. Zet.-. Beta Tan Manatt-A vs. Avery Boucher vs. Seaton II Selleck-A vs. Smith-A . Sigma Alpha Mu va. Theta Chi Pioneer vs. Pi Kappa Phi Gus Il-A vs. Hltchcock-A MacLean vs. Bessey Brown Palace vs. Beta Sigma Pa Gus I-A vs. Seaton I Canfield vs. Benton-A Alpha Tau Omega-A vs. Phi Gamma Delta-A . . Delta Tau Delta-A vs. Theta Xl-A Delta Upsilon-A va Sigma Nu-A HOLLYWOOD BOWL Open Bowling Weekdays Till 5 Sat. All Day, Sundays Till 5 24 Lanes Automatic Pinsetfers Restaurant . . . Barber Shop 020 N. 48th PHONE IN 6-1911 more, is from Fort Wayne. Buck was an au-state selee tiou in high school. Nebras ka's future success depends a lot on this big center, ac cording to Bush. Among Al Roots' basketball qualifications are his selee tions as all-state in high school and Junior College All American. Al is a junior, al though it is his first year of varsity competition for the Cornhuskers. He is from Kan sas City, Missouri. Al Olsen is a 6-2 sophomore from Deer Park, New York. He was selected to the all- Long Island team in high school. Unitas Honored Johnny Unitas, passing star of the National Football L e a g u e's champion Balti more Colts, has been named America's outstanding ath lete of 1959 by the Phila delphia Sportswriters Assocl ation. Main Feature Clock Stuart: "Never So Few," i:4U, :zu, 7:;iu ,9:40. Lincoln: "Operation Petti' coat," 1:45, 4:20, 6:50, 9:25. Nebraska: "Little Abner," l:oo, 3:12, 7:23, 8:34. Joyo "Pillow Talk," 6:00, 9:20. "Tarzan The Ape Man," 7:50. Varsity: "Happy Anniver sary," 1:1, 3:17, 5:24, 7:31, 9:38. State: "They Came to Cor- us ,rr a.js.-. . ) f n fin pura, i.Ub. j.uj. .io, i.jii, couldn't pull the game out of the fire. The Huskers also rallied late in the first half to pull within f our points at half time 31-27. With Iowa State leading 19-9 midway in the first period, Hersch Turner hit a jump shot and a free throw, Jim Kowalke scored on a jumper and Bob Harry connected on a layup. Jump Shots Kowalke and Turner then hit jump shots as the Husk ers reduced the Cyclone mar gin to two points at 22-20. Vinnie Brewer, Iowa State Sports Signals by hat brown Since the old year has gone by the boards and the new year is here in full swing, let's take one final look at 1959 and pick out some of the high and low spots in Husker sports during the past 12 month period. BIGGEST UPSET There isn't much doubt about this. It has to be the football victory over Oklahoma as the Huskers ended the Sooners undefeated con ference string at 74 games and to make it even more spectacular it was Nebraska's homecoming. BIGGEST SURPRISE OVER ENTIRE SEASON Tony Sharpe's baseball team which wasn't supposed to cause much trouble in the Big Eight. But the Husker nine finished the season in second place with an 11-4 record, second only to NCAA champion Oklahoma State. Nebraska still had a mathe matical chance for the crown going into the Brown final series with Kansas State but their hopes were washed away when the first game was rained out. BIGGEST DISAPPOINTMENT The Nebraska football team that at times looked like world-beaters and at other times looked terrible. MOST EXCITING MOMENT The final moments of the Nebraska-Oklahoma football game when with Nebraska lead ing and Oklahoma's Bobby Boyd trying to pass for a TD against the gallantly fighting Huskers. MOST COLORFUL NEBRASKA COACH Jerry Bush whose antics on the bench are worth the price of admission. MOST UNDERRATED HUSKER ATHLETE-Jim Ko walke, Nebraska eager, whose name very seldom hits the headlines but who is one of the steadiest and most depend able men on Jerry Bush's quintet. BIGGEST LOSS The loss of freshman coach Warren Schmakel is a blow to the Husker recruiting program and to the coaching staff. Nebraska's freshman gridders went through two successive undefeated seasons since Schmakel took over the frosh in 1958. GREATEST CROWD PLEASER Al Maxey, whose con stant hustling keeps the pressure on the opponents and gives the Husker fans something to cheer about. TOP NEBRASKA ATHLETE Nebraska has its stars in each sport, Herschell Turner in basketball, Joe Mullins in track, Jim Raschke in wrestling, etc., but Harry Tolly gets this corner's nomination as the top athlete for his participa tion in both baseball and football. Tolly didn't star in either sDortl3urhe Was a vaTuable"assert6 both Teams. He was one of Tony Sharpe's leading pitchers last spring and played an iron-man role as a quarterback on Bill Jennings grid squau. MOST MYSTERIOUS INCIDENT Jim Kowalke's quit ting the basketball team the day before the Big Eight pre season tourney opened only to rejoin them the next day in time for the opening game of the tournament. sophomore who was voted the outstanding player in the pres e a s o n tourney came back with a jumper for the Cyclones. Turner and Brewer then swapped buckets before Jan Wall made good from the charity line and Maxey scored on a tipin to make the score 26-25 in favor of Iowa State. Jay Murrell, Cyclone sopho more from Omaha, hit three free throws and Brewer hit another jumper ag the Cy clones pulled away once more. A 35-foot jump shot by Turner as the first half buz zer sounded made the half time count 31-27. Iowa State opened the sec ond half by racing away to their biggest lead of the eve ning 52-36 before the Husk ers started their last half rally. Nebraska could find the range from the field only three times during the frigid . first 10 minutes of the second period as the Big Eight tour nament champions pulled away to a 16 point lead. Kansas State is the only Big Eight team to come clos er to the Cyclones than Ne braska did Monday night. The Wildcats forced Iowa State into an overtime before losing 84-83 in the opening game of the Big Eight tourney. The Cyclones had little trouble disposing jOf Colorado and Kansas in other tourney games. Nebraska hosts Kansas Sat urday in their next encounter and Iowa State travels to Ok lahoma State Saturday. CONTEST ENDS TOMORROW -SAVE- MARLBORO ALPINE PARLIAMENT PHILIP MORRIS Empty cigarette packs and the organized house with the most empty packs will win A REVERE HI-FI TAPE RECORDER. Contest Ends Jan. 6, 1960 Her Uniform- The Exclusive Executive Model Tailored To Fit The Finest One look at her and you know she's an officer in the United States Army. 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