Monday, February 15, 1965
pne 4 The Daily Nebraskan
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Spears Paces Victory
IHIysScersTopipSe
Huffs
By James Pierce
Sports Staff Writer
With Nebraska's ranks
filled once more, student man
ager Jim Sullivan had not
given a thought to sweating
over the possibility of playing
as he did last Tuesday at
Kansas State when he w a s
suddenly called on to be the
first Husker to deal with the
rugged Colorado Buffaloes
Saturday night.
During a warm-up drill, an
over-zealous Buff bent the
rim of the basket beyond re
pair, and sent Sullivan into
his impressive action.
Nearly 7,000 patrons who
had come primarily to watch
a basketball game, watched
Sullivan swiftly and smooth
ly handle Colorado's rough
play by deftly bringing In a
new hoop.
This catalytic performance
pointed to the type of hust
ling game the scarlet and
cream were to show the
visitors from Boulder all eve
ning. Seemingly taking a p a g e
from Bob Devaney's platoon
football system, Coach Cipri
ano used masterful manipu
lation of his players to con
trol the game.
From the outset it was sur
prise starter Jerry Spears
who led the way. His offen
sive board work was clearly
outstanding.
Less apparent, but perhaps
more influential on the out
come of the game was his
excellent job in teaming with
Coley Webb. The pair kept
prolific scorer Chuck Gard
ner from receiving the ball
in his favorite pivot position.
To complement the success
ful toiling of the big men,
were ever-improving Willie
OmnhAii . and increasingly
7 .a
i w
Jerry Spears ... In action
here against Kansas. His re
bounding and defense led
Nebraska to victory Satur
day against Colorado.
0333BfiSS3
KOSWiET KLU3 TRYOUTS
for
"The Unsinkable Molly Brown
FEB. 18 BALLROOM Ml
FEB. 19 ROOMS 232, 234 & 235711
FEB. 20 CONFERENCE ROOMS 3-ON
ii
consistent performers Nate
Branch and Grant Mmmons.
Timely and effective execu
tion of the Campbell-led press
ing defense during the early
stages caused ten Colorado
turnovers that aided the
mounting Husker advantage.
The defense having disor
ganized Coach Walseth's
squad, Coach Cipriano
switched to offensive em
phasis bringing Fred Hare
and hobbling Brice Pearson
into the game mid-way
through the first half. Hare
quickly collected seven points
while Simmons, who provided
early scoring impetus, filled
in the gaps of the insurmount
able 41-27 intermission bulge.
Colorado's, first half frustra
tion was displayed in their
36 percent field percentage in
the first half, and in Pat
Frink's flare of temper as he
was shadowed by harrassing
Gary Niebauer near the close
of the initial period.
, Cipriano's 'defense' aggre
gate began the second half
but gave way within five
minutes to the 'offensive'
team. Hare replaced Spears
with the Big Red ahead 49-35.
At this point Nebraska's
spread offense, slowly work
ing for a good shot, lulled it
self to sleep and never fully
awakened, scoring only five
field goals the second half.
But by staying intently with
the game down to the 1 a s t
(blow, whistle, hack, whack),
Nebraska was able to topple
Colorado as the Buffs had
dumped the Huskers a week
before at the foul line.
Nebraska's 24-17 margin at
the stripe equalled the 7 point
overall margin, 66-59.
Delta Sigma Pi Names
Rose Queen Finalists
Five University coeds have
been selected as finalists to
compete for the title of Delta
Sigma Pi Rose Queen.
The finalists are Candy
Wheeler, Delta Gamma; Mar
tha Hedge, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Diana Focht, Pi
Beta Phi; Pat Dewey, Wom
en's Residence Halls; and
Pam Oswald, Zeta Tau Alpha.
The winner will be an
nounced at the annual spring
Rose Formal on May 1.
Interviews Tomorrow
For Education Board
Interviews for the Associa
tion For Childhood Education
(ACE) Board will be held to
morrow at 3:30 p.m.
Applications may be picked
up in 213, Teachers College.
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Missouri '5'
Meet Husker
Crew Tonight
The upset minded Corn
husker basketball team meets
another Big Eight upstart in
the Missouri Tigers at Memo
rial Coliseum tonight.
The Tigers, sporting an 8-9
record have been somewhat of
a spoiler of conference title
contenders' chances through
out t)he season. Unable to put
together a winning season,
they still have managed to
polish off every Big Eight
Team they have faced at least
once.
This is the Huskers' first
encounter with Missouri and
they can look for a well bal
anced team anchored by their
all around court man Ned
Monsees.
Monsees is a 6 foot 4 inch,
215 pound senior who came up
from the intramural ranks
last year to become a part
time starter. This year he has
developed into both a good re
bounder and shooter, ranking
high in the Big Eight statistics
charts in both catagories.
Highest scorer on the Tiger
team is their outstanding 5-11
senior guard, Gary Garner.
Playmaker Garner is an excel
lent driver and sports an ac
curate outside shot to the
tune of a 15.1 points per game
average and a seventh place
rating in the Big Eight scor
ing race.
Tops for the Bengals in re
bounding is George Flamank.
Flamank, the tallest Tiger at
6-5, has been a starter for the
past two years, and will be, a
tough man to stop off the
boards.
Rounding out the Mizzou
starting lineup are two able
underclassmen. Charles
Rudd, a junior, is an excep
tional jumper who can play
at either guard or forward,
and sophomore Ronnie Cole
man is a 6-lMs" scrambling
guard.
The Varsity game starts at
7:35. The preliminary game
sees the Nebraska freshmen
meeting Clarinda (Iowa) Jun
ior College at 5:30. The year
lings record for the year
stands at 2-3.
Thindads Post Victory;
Crook Burns
By Peggy Speece
"I felt good."
That was the terse com
ment of junior Dave Crook
after he ran the fastest 440
ever clocked on the Me
morial Stadium track last
Saturday. Crook's time of
:49.1 shattered a 24-year-old
record.
The sensational Bellevue
product's record was part
of a 74-48 lashing the Husk
er track squad handed to
Colorado.
The old 440 mark of :49.3
was set back in 1941 by
Gene Littler. Crook's time
also goes down as anew
varsity mark.
Nebraska turned in a one
two finish in the high hur
dles as Preston Love and
Ray Harvey both defeated
Colorado's ace hurdler, Jim
Miller. Miller has domi
nated the barrier events in
the Big Eight for two years
and was last year's winner
of both the highs and lows
at the conference indoor
meet.
Love turned in a time of
:07.4 in the high hurdles.
However, Miller came roar
ing back to take the low
hurdles in :07.0. Nebraska's
Harvey was second and
Love was third.
Two meet records were
broken in the field events.
Jack Cramer, improving
steadily, went 6-534 in the
high jump. Colorado's Bar
ry King heaved the shot
55-10y4. Nebraska's J i m
Beltzer tossed the shot 53
11 for second place.
Sprinter Charlie Greene
couldn't quite match last
week's (:06.1 clocking in the
60-yard dash but looked im
pressive while winning in
:06.2 nonetheless. Lynn
Headley placed second for
the Huskers.
The distance corps felt,
the loss of Peter Scott who
met with scholastic difficul
ty and is ineligible. The
Huskers called on two-miler
Larry Toothaker and sopho
more Lowell Stratton to run
the mile but neither could
match the Buffalies' Dave
Wighton who won in 4:29.6.
Wighton scored the meet's
only double victory as he
came back to win the two
mile run from Nebraska's
Mauro Altizio in 9:36.2.
Tucker Lillis and Jim
Wendt won the 1,000 and
Track
800-yard runs, respectively.
Lillis ran 2:20.6 and Wendt's
time was 1:58.
In the 600-yard run, Husk
er Dick Strand beat team
mate Jim Ryan in a time
of 1:12.1.
Nebraskan Earl True
broad jumped 21-2 for sec
ond place and Ron Fecht
tied for second in the pole
vault at 13-6.
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Write: Dept. CP
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The Guadalajara Summer School, a fully accredited Univers
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