The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 24, 1971, Page PAGE 2, Image 2
Sooners shuck Buskers' NIT hopes, 65-56 by JIM JOHNSTON Sports Editor There was a Nebraska victory and sole possession of second place to be had at the Coliseum Tuesday night. But it was the Cornhuskers who were had, 65-56. The Oklahoma Sooners buried the Huskers worse than any blizzard could do using a zone defense to roll to their seventh Big Eight win against four defeats. Nebraska, which fought back the last two weeks for a second-place tie, dropped to fourth with a 6-4 record. Missouri's date with Oklahoma State was postponed again Tuesday and so the Tigers took over second without dribbling a ball. Oklahoma slips into the No. 3 slot. Nebraska, the nation's No. 4 shooting team from the field, shot a dismal 37 per cent in the second half as the Sooners went from a 44-40 deficit to a AN IMPORTANT ADVANCE IN STEREO TAPE RECORDERS Here's the "high performance" machine of the Seven ties!: the all-new Sony 366 Three-Head Stereo Tape Deck. It combines single-motor simplicity and price with three-motor performance, to give completely pro fessional recording quality and tape handling. The 366 features two major breakthroughs in the medium-price field: Automatic Total-Mechanism Shut-Off, and Hyper bolic Heads which require no pressure pads. The Sony 366 Stereo Tape Deck comes in a beautiful slanted walnut base to provide the perfect angle for either vertical or horizontal operation. Come in today and check out the many performance features that make the Sony Model 366 Stereo Tape Deck the value leader of the industry. Automatic Total Mechanism Shut-Off Three Heads for Convenient Tape Source Monitoring MicLine Mixing Exclusive Record Equalization Selector Switch tfFJ 1 323 "O" 9:30-5:30 TvM..Wd.-Fri..Sat. 9:30-3:30 Mn.-THwfs. VSNm9vm4v ShspptflQ CtMAoc 34 1 pVBf Siwurfwy C3 MQSMSSl Marie Hay Shopping Cantor PAtfE2 52-44 lead within five minutes. Trailing 35-29 at the half, the Huskers took the lead for the first time (42-40) on an Al Nissen fielder with 12:42 remaining. Tom Gregory's 20-footer gave the Huskers a four-point cushion before Oklahoma exploded for 12 straight points. The Sooners' defense i mobilized Nebraska. Marvin Stewart, who didn't score in the first half after collecting three quick fouls, just didn't have it. And neither did anybody else on the Husker team. The guards couldn't hit. The center and forwards couldn't get open inside. For that matter, the Huskers didn't score a field goal inside the freethrow in the second half line except for one Stewart lay up. Cornhusker coach Joe Cipriano blamed the loss to the lack of timing in our offense. SUPEOSCQPE Servo-Controlled Back-Tension Built-in Sound-on-Sound Exceptional Fast-Forward and Rewind Performance Vinyl Dust Cover ohly $23950 0 RADIO StrMt Phon 432-3356 Marvin Stewart fell being overconfident had something to do with it. "We just got outplayed,' said Cipriano. "I'll have to look at the movies to figure out what it was, but there was just no timing in our offense." Stewart, who couldn't remember another time in his cage history that he didn't score in a half, sat in front of his locker in a quiet dressing room. The game had been over for 20 minutes, but Stewart was still in his basketball uniform. "1 just don't know what happened," said Marv. "We were flat and a little over confident. We had a good road trip and I think we might have been a little overconfident for this one." The Huskers fell behind quickly in the game 4-0 before tying things up at 4-4. But Oklahoma's zone and Bobby Jack's shooting quickly gave the half to the Sooners. "We rarely use a zone," admited Oklahoma coach John MacLeod, "but when our big men got into foul trouble we had to do something." Jack. Oklahoma's handy 6-5 EDITATION tups,;!;:!: Al TAUOMT IT MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI ."-HI THE DAILY NEBRASKAN forward, netted 17 points in the 'first half and finished the game with 23 to capture scoring honors. Clifford Ray added 14 while Paul Crowell, who did not start, scored all 1 3 of his points in the second halt. Chuck Jura finished with 17 to lead the Cornhuskers. Sooners gain NIT edge Oklahoma coach John MacLeod called Tuesday's clash with Nebraska "the battle for third." But he knows it goes a little farther than t hat. The Sooners now appear to have the inside track on second place in the Big Light and an invitation to the NIT. The Sooners (7-4) now hold third place, but have only three games remaining while Missouri and Nebraska each have four. Missouri and Nebraska have two extremely difficult tasks remaining. The Tigers must travel to Boulder, Colo, and entertain Kansas at home. The Cornhuskers travel to Columbia, Mo., Saturday for a Mm, TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION IS A NATURAL SPONTANEOUS TECHNIQUE WHICH ALLOWS EACH INDIVIDUAL TO EXPAND HIS MIND AND IMPROVE HIS LIFE. Introductory Lecture Thursday, February 25. 1 2 noon. 3 and 8 p.m. Nebraska Union Small Auditorium must game and close the season at Lawrence, Kan., where the Jayhawks are undefeated for the season. Oklahoma entertains Iowa State and visits Kansas and Oklahoma State on the road. There's really only one extremely tough one there. Another big advantage for the Sooners is the overall season record. Oklahoma stands 17-6 on the year while Missouri is 14-7. The Huskers are 16-6 on the year, but now face an uphill struggle for second in the Big Eight and an NIT invitation. Ncbr. Hi -KG A FT-1 TA TP Nissen 4-7 2-3 10 Stewart 3-1 1 3-6 9 Jura 6-9 S-9 17 Chalk 1-2 0-0 2 Kiehl 0-4 0-0 0 Gregory 3-4 0-0 6 Peterson 5-8 0-0 10 Watts 1-4 0 0 2 TOTALS 23-49 10-18 56 Oklahoma FG-FGA FT-FT A TP Jack ' 10-16 3-4 23 Rav 5-7 4-6 14 Martin 2-7 1-3 S Pettes 2-7 1-1 5 Crowell 4-4 5-7 13 Yule 2-3 1-4 S Gorman 0-1 0-0 0 TOTALS 25-45 1S-25 65 i ravei nans for Europe? Wrllt SOFA. SOFA it the operator ol over 5000 Student Charter Flights connecting more than SO European cities. (Also Tel Aviv. Bombay. Bangkok, Nairobi.) Up to 70 sav ings over normal lares. Dear SOFA, Please send me infor mation on all travel bargains tor individual students in Europe, in cluding listings ol Student Flights. Name Address City Slate Zip Mall to: SOFA, European Student Travel Center, 1560 Broadway, New York. NY 10036. (212 586-2080) 54 For tours to Eastern Europe, stu dent hotels, riding A sailing camps, contact NBBS, 576 Fifth Avenue, New York. NY 10036 (212 765-7422). WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24.1971