J
VINlVfcfcC-lTV
Ml
Monday, Jan. 9, J 961
The Nebraskan
Poge 3
TT 1
wen
rasKa w ins ms- Mht o
Fight Spices Action
As Tigers Fall, 62-48
By Hal Brown
Basketball coach Jerry Bush had to turn to his bench
Saturday night as the Huskers pulled out a 62-48 win over
Missouri at the Coliseum.
The largest Coliseum crowd of the season, 6,000, saw
more than basketball as some first-half fisticuffs and a
lengthy rhubarb brought the fans to their feet
A balanced scoring attack,
one of Nebraska's trade
marks, was the key factor in
the Husker romp. Al Roots
and Tom Russell led the Ne
braska scoring with 12 points
apiece. Jan Wall and Bill
Bowers contributed nine each
to the attack, and Rex Swett
added eight.
The Huskers played the en
tire second half without two
of their top three scorers in
Jim Kowalke and Swett
was ejected for fight
ing with 1:12 remaining in the
first half, and Kowalke did
not suit up because of an
ankle injury.
Kowalke is the leading
scorer with a 12.9 average
and Swett was third going into
Saturday's contest with a 10.6
mark.
Kowalke May Play
Head trainer Paul Schnei
der said Sunday afternoon
that Kowalke may be able to
play Monday night if he is
needed. He will not be in the
starting lineup.
The fight started when Ken
Doughty, Missouri guard.
shoved Swett as the Husker
sparkplug was in the air on
a lay up attempt Swett
landed out tf bounds and
came up swinging. Both
benches emptied and more
than five minutes elapsed be
fore the two teams resumed
basketball action.
. Both Doaghty and Swett
were ejected and a technical
foul was levied against each.
The Nebraska bench also
drew a technical for protest
ing the disqualification of
Swett.
The Huskers trailed, 29-28,
when the fight occurred and
after the air had cleared and
free throws had been awarded
the Huskers still trailed by
one at 31-30.
A long jumper by Wall with
53 seconds remaining in the
opening stanza gave Nebras
ka a 32-31 halftime lead. The
lead changed hands seven
times during the first half.
After Charles Henke opened
the evening's scoring with a
jump shot and a free throw
to put Missouri ahead. 3-0,
the Huskers fought back to
take a 9-3 lead with Swett
and Roots leading the wav.
I.C08 PoroU
Missouri came back to knot
the count at 12-12 and 14 all
before taking the lead. 16-14,
on a jump shot by Henke.
Henke increased the margin
to four points at 20-16 with
his LGCClh point as a Tiger.
He finished the night with
25 points to bring his career
total to 1.016. The 6-7 senior
is well on his way to becom
ing the highest scoring eager
in Missouri history. Topping
his total are Bob Reiter's
1,188, and Norm Stewart's
1,112.
Nebraska came out in the
second half to score 30 points
while holding Sparky Stal
cup's Tigers to only 17 tallies.
"Our bays were really fired
up in that second half," Bash
said, "I am really proud of
them."
"How about that Huge? He
did a good job for us the
second half," commented
Bush. "Roots did a tremen
dous job on (Joe) Scott He
(Roots) was dead tired when
the game was over."
Scott, Missouri's number
two scorer behind Henke
an season, was limited to
only eight points.
Gfve-and-Go
Nebraska roared to a 51-36
lead midway in the second
period and then began wait
ing for the good shots. The
Huskers, using their give-and-go
offense, broke players
loose for easy layins numer
ous times in the final ten
minutes.
Bowers led the Nebraska
rebounding with 13 as the
Huskers outrebounded Mis
souri, 46-38. Wall pulled down
eight rebounds for Nebraska.
Henke was the top man off
the boards for the Tigers
with seven.
Nebraska hit almost as well
from the field as from the
charity stripe. The Huskers
connected on 23 of 48 from
the field for a .479 percentage
and 16 of 32 from the free
throw line for a .500 mark.
The box score:
wssonu i xesbasu at
ft ft
Gnteaa 4-4 4 I Mtt
C 1 M C a 4 i-
Bote 7-t 25 tmn 4 14
S ) I Smi 4 44
IVMKfcQr 1-1 1 Boa, 4 44 li
Tvtacua Bmek 11-5 4
aarrer 4 Crape 4-4
Lar&ett 44 f Hw 7 14 t
Ml 4-4 aia 4 44 4
BsMUa 1 4-1 C
Gama 1 4-4 S
1uk It II J 44 Tatats SI K-tt 4!
Trrbaaral foafe: SmWL Nebraska;
DragntF. Mtraovri; 'hraata bfora.
Swat aad VtmfKJ MsmMtei for fta-mt
iHHit n Kaferaaka It.
py '
" m- - Nil
pene'r
Buffs
Invade
Tonight
Probable Starters
MJ Freshman Fails
To Return To School
Nebraska freshman basket
ball star John Nared did not
return to school after the
Christmas holidays, accord
ing to coach Jarry Bush.
The Omaha Central grad
was having scholastic diffi
culties prior to the vacation
period.
GRUPE GRABS REBOUND
Nebraska's Ivan Grape (50) grabs a rebound away from Missouri's Lvle Houston (45)
during Saturday night's cage action. Ready to give a helping hand to Grupe are Huskers
Al Buuck (40), and Tom Russell (55). Missouri's Ronald Cox is to the left of Russell. Ne
braska won the Big Eight opener for both schools by a 62-48 count (Photo by Dave Hill
man). . v
. , .,
Red Cagers Topple Whites
By Norm Beatty Nannen, former Syracuse! and Jim Bartlett canned 13 j
The talent-loaded frosh Red! great provided able assist- S quick points and were within j
basketball squad outclassed j ance with 13, 15, and 12 points j striking distance going into
their counterplot White rivals j respectively. the final stanza via a 37-28
Saturday night to take a lop- The outstanding effort of count
sided 6944 win. tte T8 fSi ni At m Pint Sharl ,ent
Height soeed and denth' VII' i TtlrJ'ISiY Zl h five starters back into the
proved to be too much fori The 6-6 Marvsvilie, Kans..
Coach Don Simdt's-W-hitetar displayed a variety of
team in the preliminary game shts ranging from 25-foot set
to the Nebraska-Missouri tilt
NEBRASKA
T Russell 6-7
JWali (6-61
B Bowrt (6-5)
A RdoU (6-1)
X Swett (4-1
Tm
F
F
C
G
G
COLORADO
GUmore (6-9)
Charlton (6-SI
RVoss (4-8)
W Millies (4-4)
.JBeckner (5-4)
shots to drive hooks and tips
fray. Jones, Sladovnik. Nu
mb, Vincent and Keith Sieck
were quick te respond to the
White challenge and ontscored
I their opponents 29-20 in the
Besides theTdFe ml-Mo keep the White, ; almost in ,"fl
tal noints. the Reris t.k thelach of the big Red wave. "n m'n"
tal points, the Reds took the
majority of the rebounds and
free ball attempts.
Coach T a y Sharpe's
charges exhibited a balanced
scoring punch throughout the
contest and never trailed ia
the wide open game.
Charlie Jones. 6-3 forward
His 17 points fell only one
short of Jones' tally. Al
though outmanned under the
boards Petsch held his own
of the rebounds.
Small Stay
Diminutive Denny Puelz.
5-4 hustler and all-stater from
from Washington, D.C. took j Lincoln Southeast was the
scoring honors of the evening
with his 18 counters. Bill Vin
cent the 6-8 all-stater and
afl-American while at Omaha
South, Chuck Sladovnik from
Omaha Holy Name, and Neil
The final three minutes of
the game saw a barrage of
Red buckets when Vincent
hit three of his patented
hooks, and a lay up and free
throw by Sieck. The Whites
could manage only 3 points'
in wis same period.
The box score:
Nebraska and Colorado
each will be seeking Its sec
ond conference win of the
season when the two teams
tangle at the Coliseum at 8.05
tonight.
Afreshman intrasquad
game at 6:30 will precede the
main contest.
Colorado opened the Big
Eight season with a 61-60 win
over Iowa State Saturday
night at Ames while the
Huskers were taking a 62-48
verdict over Missouri.
The Buffs own a 9-3 record
on the season and the Husk
ers are 7-4.
Sox Walseth's Buffs rallied
from an eight-point deficit at
naifume in taking the win
over Iowa State. WDky Gil
more led the win with 17
points while Ken Charlton
Voss added 10.
Gilmore is averaging bet
ter than 29 points per game
witn voss averaging 17 and
Charlton chiDDintr in 12 nnint
per contest Gilmore. a 6-5i
junior was the leading Buff
scorer in the Bie Eieht tour
ney with 61 points, good for
fourth spot in total points at
the tournament.
Voss and Gilmore were
ninth and tenth respectively
in rebounding at Kansas City.
Voss pulled down 28 and Gil
more grabbed 27.
Charlton is the only sopho
more in the probable starting
lineup for the Buffs. He is a
6-6 all-stater from Denver.
Beckner is the lone senior in
the lineup with the other three
being juniors. 1
Daily
Nebraskan
Sports
Dents Seek
5th Straight
Cage Win
By Chip Wood
An undefeated Dental Col-
learn goes after its fifth win
in League 7 action Tuesday
against Vocational Ed, win-
less inus lar in the season.
A win bv the Dents would
assure them of at least a tie
for the league title with only
one game remaining on their
schedule.
In the other maior tilt Tup.
day Law College, 4-1 for the
season and runner-uo to th
Dents in League 7, plays the
Pathogens, 3-1 for the year.
Only two games are slated
for Monday.
intramural schedule:
Monday:
PE Court 1
5:00 Avery A vs. Seatea
I A
PE Court 2
5. 00 MacLean A vs. Hitch-
cock A
Tuesday!
Ag College Court
6:33 Delta UnsDon A .
Alpha Tau Omega A
FE Court 1
5:CJ-VoeationalEd vs.
Dental College
6:30-CIiff Dwellers n.
Trotters
7:30 Tigers vs. Whit's
8:30 Play Boys vs. Rene-
Sdes
PE Court 2
5:00 Benton A vs. Gus I A
6:30-Architects rg.
Navy ROTC
7:30 Phi EpsHon Kappa vs.
Newman Club
8:30 Law CoHen ws. Pa-
thogens
IM Cage Scores
Friday
Alpha Gamma Sigma 2, Pi
Kappa Phi 0 (forfeit)
Pioneer 48, Acacia 28
Q
uentins town e$mpfd
1221 RSt.
Ph. HE 2-3645
only other bright star in the
Whites losing cause. He fol-j
lowed Petsch with 13 count
ers. After trailing 30-15 at the
half-way mark, Petsch, Puelz
REDS
Sin
YiMMtf
Slatfwnk
Jim
t t t t t
1 7 TYtsr 7 M IT
I MD Parte U
I MU Mm I 41 t
S MB Lwn 14-4 1
J 4 4 Rwd 4 14 1
4-1 11 K2hrtff 4 J-J 1
Bartlrtt 14-14
Tatato U4I4 Tuls 17t4-U4t
GIRLS
BIG SALE
AT THE PRESENT TIME
IN YOUR CAMPUS SHOP
COME IX ASD BUY LIKE MAD!
4
4
O
Theta Xi
Beta Sigma Psi
O)
Y T
Fo)
O'
Kappa Sigma
IO)
Chi Omega
Delta Delta Delta
1 1
Pi Kappa Phi
IX
Delta Sigma Phi
Alpha Phi
i
V7 YSJi'
J
A 1
Rag Staff
Alpha Xi Delta
Phi Gamma Delta
; f
Zeta Tau Alpha
Sigma Alpha Mu
Sigma Kappa
Gamma Phi Beta
Phi Delta Theta
4
4
o
4
4
4
4
o
o
o
o
o
o
