Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1964)
The Daily Nebraskan Monday, February 17, 1964 ff (in Page 4 I f rap T yi- II IKIi llillll Xlt ;' 1 .... ; jJT - T ;jL, . - -L- -.," ' 'i : I ' LEAGUE-LEADING SCORER Willie Murrell, top Big Eight scorer will be the main target of the Cornhusker defense. THIS YOU? Th camtra-bug may appear ver-nthusiastic. Yet he knows hit camera equipment must fit the needs of each individual situation. Do you know that your life Insurance, also, must fit YOUR individual situation? Your fam ily, your income, and your plans for the future should determine your life Insurance program. Write for our free booklet "How Much and What Kind." "'"jw. MARVIN L. GREEN SUITE 707 Lincoln Building 432-5289 ECUSANCE COMPANY Swim Meet To OU The 32nd annual Big Eight Swimming Meet will be held at the University of Oklahoma instead of Iowa State. Wayne Duke, executive di rector, said the change was made because construction on Iowa State's $2 million swim ming pool would not be com pleted in time for the three day meeting starting, March 5. Defending conference cham pion Oklahoma has won the crown 13 of the last 15 years including the last 10 years in a row. Want Ads WANTED: Need male roommate for nice apartment. One block from campus. Mtut be 21. 477-4610; 5:15-7:1J. Probahle Startera: ' NEBRASKA (4-4) Spears - t .....'. Murrell 16-6) Petsch (8-5) ' Simons (6-5) Vates (6-6) c Suttner (7-0) Jones (6-1) Moss (6-0) Simmons (6-3) .... Robinson (6-0) With another chance to knock-off one of the front runners in the Big Eight, Ne braska travels to Manhattan tonight to face the Kansas State crew. The Wildcats are tied for the lead with a 6-2 loop mark. K-State is led by 6-7 spark ler, iWillie Murrell, the lead ing scorer in the conference with a pace of 21.4 points per game. Nebraska's fighting Corn- huskers who have played real well and real poorly at dif ferent times during the sea son showed some of each in a 60-52 loss to Colorado last Saturday night. Coach Joe Cipriano's squad played spirited ball most of the night, but it was two cold spells that made the differ ence. Starting slowly, the Huskers fell behind 12-3 at the outset, then went for more than five minutes with only three points at the close as Colorado increased its lead to ten points. These two slumps surely cost the Cornhuskers the game. As the largest crowd of the season packed into the coli seum Nebraska had a chance to upset the Buffaloes and possibly gain a share of the league lead. And when Grant Simmons hit a short jump shot with only 28 seconds gone in the game and moments later sank a free throw for a 3-0 lead the 7,000 fans went wild. But Colorado soon ended the delirium by rattling off 12 straight points in the next four minutes. Nebraska had to fight to catch-up throughout the rest of the half. At the start of the second stanza the Huskers had the upper hand as they held the Buffs to seven points in the first 10 minutes of play and led 41-40 briefly. The score then see-sawed for the next five minutes with Charlie Jones and Coley Webb keep ing the Huskers in the game offensively. Colorado, on George Parsons scores by and Norm NffiWIfrl wish ME ' LUCK, CHARLIE j Male roommate to share apt., cookinf facilities, utilities Included. $25month. 434-4751. 1415 N. 33rd. MISCELLANEOUS: EUROPE Not all tours are alike unreglmented tours are more excitlns. Free booklet. Write: Europe; 255-C Se quoia; Pasadena, California 91105. KOSMET KLUB WORKERS MEETING lues., Feb. 1 8 7:00 Nebraska Union I'M ON MV WAV TO THE PTA CHRISTHAS PR06RAM... I'M 60IN6 TO SIN6"JIN6LE BELLS.".. qop A s A i en I PNcns rA ucw; X 0 If TO ffiiULY miiSGUUIflS l.'l THE IrilY REGUUI51 FMWl They had a "phoney" Cleopatra II Their brawls made - f fj i I in the barracks I jf f?S military history! f - i 1,'n rimk M'LjSn Tuesday's i not exactly in the army I ...but she's I- --n-Wlf.i.i.,1 1 KP!RV KWCMI Saunders, pulled away to a six-point lead which it was able to stall out for a win. The man-to-man defense of the Huskers held Colorado's normally high-scoring offense below its average. The Buffs were most successful on lay ups by men who had lost their defenders. scorer the game with 22, and Saun ders played the high post for the Buffs. A pass to one, while the other rolled to the basket often resulted in easy two pointers. Nebraska on the other hand, had to get most of their points from the outside as the Colorado zone kept the Hus kers from getting many shots up close. Jim Davis, high scorer of I C2 Q SI fi & V- .,t -t I f- "- y kl . - i:l Parsons, playing the poirjt in the 1-2-2- alignment for the Buffaloes, gave the Huskers fits all night. NU countered with a weave by t he three men out front which got the Huskers many shots although they hit only 34.5 per cent. Both teams picked up 19 field goals but the Buffaloes got 31 tries at the charity stripe, connecting on 22 com pared with a 14-21 effort for the Cornhuskers. Harold Cebrun led the at tack with 13 points, hitting 5-10 from the field and 3-3 from the line. Next was Webb with 10, six of them coming from the line. WEBB ON DEFENSE Nebraska's Coley Webb goes high in the air in attempt to deflect the shot of Colorado's Jim Davis. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS COLORADO (60) fi-tea ft-fta reb. I Baker 1-2 2-3 1 5 Davis 8-10 1214 9 1 Frink 3-8 1-2 1 3 Gardner , 0-0 0-0 0 1 Joyce 4-12 2-2 1 3 Ltntz 1-3 0-0 3 1 Paraona 2-6 3-7 3 0 Saunders 3-7 2-3 3 Sparks 0-1 0-0 1 2 Totals 19-49 22-31 25 19 Team rebounds 7 NEBRASKA (52) fl-fra fl-rta reb. f Antulov 3-3 2-3' 4 2 Cebrun 5-10 3-3 1 3 Jones 4-11 00 3 2 Petsch 38 0-1 S 2 Relners 04) 04 0 0 Simmons 1-4 1-2 1 4 Spears 0-3 04 0 3 Webb 2-6 6-7 7 1 Yates 1-8 2-5 10 4 Wright 0-2 0-0 0 0 Totals 1D-5S 14-21 31 21 Team rebounds 6 Colorado 34 Nebraska M 2452 VI (" . I STATE - r r V It 'I I -1 t( pi n K-STATE REBOUNDER The Nebraska rebounder will have to fight-off 7-foot-er Roger Suttner tonight in Manhattan. Frosh Face Wildkittens Second Time Tonight After a strong showing against Nebraska Wesleyan freshmen, the Husker frosh travel to Kansas State to meet the "Wildkittens" preceding the varsity game. The NU freshmen team took a previous decision over the Kansans in Lincoln, 72-64. But K-State was without their sec ond highest scorer in the first encounter. Leading the overwhelming victory last Saturday night was Willie Campbell with 18 points. Next in line were Fred Charles Neibauer Hare, Gary points. Probable Starters: Stone, all with and 13 NEBRASKA froth Campbell (6-5) .... Neibauer (8-3) .... Pearson 6-8) .... c. Hare (6-1) Branch (6-1) f K-State Fresh . . . Jackson (6-5) Hartter (6-6) Pino (7-1) . Berkholtz (6-0) Estle (6-0) University Judo Club Classes Open for new students Univtrtity Coliseum Wrtitling Room 7 p.m. Tuei. ft Thurt. Wesleyan Frosh FG FT Allard a 2-2 Brown 4 4-7 Butcher 0 2-3 Carpenter 7 2-3 Cook 2 0-0 Schmutte 1 0-2 Stoehr 0 1-2 Stych 0 0-0 Walch 1 00 Totals 17 11-21 NEBRASKA Frosh FO FT Branch 3 0-0 Campbell 8 2-3 Yates 2 0-0 Hutchins 0 2-2 Hillrtch 2 0-2 Pearson 4 0-1 Stone S 3-5 Hare 5 3-6 Neibauer S 3-3 Millsap 3 1-1 Jorfenson 2 1-3 Woychlk 0 0-0 Cebrun 2 0-0 Totals 41 15-26 PF 2 3 1 4 3 0 2 1 FF 2 1 1 0 . 4 0 3 1 10 3 1 1 0 17 TP ti 12 2 , 16 4 2 I 0 2 41 TP 6 ie 4 2 4 8 13 13 13 7 i 0 4 7 HALFTIME SCORE: braska Wesleyan 19. Nebraska 44, No Boxoffico Oeen Weekday! 10 a.m.-6 p.m. nesmNt MiMKim UDITGHIUFt Sunday and Holidays Noon 'til 6 ffj STARTING TODAY thru Sun., Feb. 23rd j jar Only t Performances, 4 Night Shows f, Sih-l Monday thru Thursday 6:00 p.m. m, KV I Friday and Saturday 8:30 p.m. I ! 2A,vi' 2 Matinees: Saturday 2:30 p.m. i ; I ssajjsjsjsjsjiMis '"fZ "'i-ATt AAIN? WHAt' V7UR. WCUStt THS TIME ? pjim Prlctsi $3.50 $2.50 $2.00. All Prices Include Tax. (MOM-COMPETITIVE) February 22, 1964 9:00 a.m.-noon Room 235 Nebraska Hall Information available in office at Student Affairs and Student Council office More than 5,000 Peace Corps Volunteers are needed to meet urgent re quests from developing nations in Latin America, Africa and Asia. To be considered for training programs you should take the non-competitive placement test. Either send a completed application to the Peace Corps before the test, or fill one out and submit it at the time you take the test. For an application, or more information, write the Peace Corps, or see your Campus Peace Corps Liaison. Washington, D. C. 20525 Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council Newii