Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, February 12, 1965
Good Free Throw Shooting, Team Play
Point To More Cornhusker Victories
57. an rx n.
By Bob Samuefson
Scott And Millsap Out
Thinclads Host Buffs
Nebraska's star - studded
track tear meets a very fine
Colorado club here Saturday
minus two of its stars, Pete
Scott, and Tom Millsap.
Scott became scholasticly
inelegible just after his fine
mile run in Nebraska's easy
victory over Drake and Kan
sas State last Saturday.
Sprinter Millsap wrenched
his knee in an intramural
basketball game and is out
indefinitly. This means Hus
ker coach Frank Sevigne will
have to look elsewhere for
outstanding performances in
order to garner points against
Colorado. The Buffaloes had
an easy time disposing of
Wyoming 72-32 last week.
Colorado also sports hurdler
I deluxe Jim Miller who will
! undoubtedly put a chink in
ithe armour of the heretofore
j unbeaten Husker hurdle corps,
i This battle will certainly
make the hurdle events a top
j attraction.
i Other high spots will include
j several possibly record break
ing performances. Husker
soph Charlie Greene is a good
bet to greak the meet record
of 6.2 seconds in the 60 yard
dash., and Colorado weight
man Barry King will probably
surpass the meet mark of
54-7',2 in the shot put.
Other records in jeopardy
are the low hurdle mark of
6.7 seconds, and the mile re
lav time of 3.21.4.
DAILY NEBRASKAN
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Keep in touch
Graduating Seniors
In tomorrow's game with Colorado, Nebraska will
start four sophomores and one junior if Brice Pearson is
able to recover sufficiently from his ankle injury.
Starting four sophomores is highly unusual to say the
least, but in the Big Eight it is virtually unheard of. Be
sides Pearson. Fred Hare, Nate Branch and Willie Camp
bell are the other sophomores. Grant Simmons is t h e
lone upper-classman.
It would seem that Coach Joe Cipriano is pushing a
youth movement at the expense of basketball victories
now, in hopes that he will receive dividends in the future
after the boys have gained seasoning. But this, I feel, is
not the ease. Cipriano is merely using his best ball players.
Whenever a team is forced to rely heavily upon so
many of the younger players, the juniors and seniors who
have been around for a couple of years naturally resent
the fact that they are not getting to play as much as the
younger and more inexperienced players.
This makes the possibilities for dissention on a team
ever present and it also causes sleepless nights for coaches.
A case of upper-class apathy is pointed up by the re
cent loss of Bob Antalov due to the "breaking of training
rules." In recent games the emergence of Pearson was
fairly parallel to the decline of Antalov. and against
Colorado at Boulder, Antalov fouled out while playing
cry little. It appeared recently, that Big Bob, who played
so brilliantly at the first of the season, had lost his desire
to play ball.
The fine upset of Kansas State may be just the shot
in the arm and the boost in confidece that the young
team needs which leads us to the subject of Saturday's
Colorado game.
In Boulder the Buffaloes shot thirty-seven freethrows;
the Huskers shot sixteen. Although Nebraska outscored
Colorado from the field, they were beaten ten points. This
time it is Nebraska who will have the advantage of the
home court and the home crowd cheering the Huskers on
to victory. The referees should be prone to more favorable
calls.
Women's Basketball
Tourney Scheduled
At East Campus
The annual Ag College Wo
men's Basketball Tournament
will be held today and Sun
day, February 21.
The games will begin at
7:00 p.m. in the East campus
gym. Teams from Fedde.
Burr East, and Love Memor-
ial Hall will participate.
This event is sponsored by
the Ag Y.MCA. Admission will
be 25c per person. j
Many Sports Offered
To University Males !
The Athletic Department
offers every man attending
the University an opportun
ity to try out for varsity or
freshman squads.
University varsity teams
compete with other schools in
baseball, basketball, football,
golf, gymnastics, swimming,
tennis, riflery. track and
wrestling.
By Bob Gibson
Assistant Sports Editor
"Our free throw shooting
made the difference." Thus
the main ingredient of the Ne
braska win over Kansas State
was summed up by Husker
basketball coach Joe Cipria
no. The game was very much
the same as many of t h e
team's previous encounters,
but this time however, Ne
braska did not wilt even un
der the extreme pressure of
the yelling and cheering that
the Kansas State fans pro
duced. This game was truly a team
effort, despite the fact that
the team's strength was at a
low ebb for the season.
Fred Hare's emergence as
a playmaker was a great help
to the team as was Jerry
Spears' outstanding work on
defense. Willie Campbell was
the mainstay of rebounding.
Nate Branch and Grant
Simmons took up the slack
left by Hare's usual high scor
ing, with me rest of the
team's scoring well balanced.
Jim Sullivan, a transfer
from the managing squad,
worked out with the team the
week before, but was the only
Husker not to see action.
Whether or not the men feel
more like a close-knit group
because of the small size of
the squad can only be specu
lated upon. According to the
medical reports on the wound
ed in the Husker camp, Brice
Pearson and Gary Niebauer
are labeled as question marks
and Earl Johnson definitely
will not play.
, In an ordinary week this
might impose more of a prob
lem for Cipriano's crew, but
in light of the K-State per
formance by the Huskers, a
second upset appears on the
horizon.
An upset won't be easy,
however, as the Buffaloes are
among the top three teams in
the Big Eight in field goal per
centage, free throw percent
age,, and rebound percentage.
Title-contender Colorado has
probably the most improved
center in the Big Eight
in Chuck Gardner who is the
conference's leading rebound
er. Gardner is aided by the
Frink brothers, who are fine
team players and consistent
scorers.
Colorado appears as a most
formidable opponent for the
upstart Cornhuskers.
If the Big Red enthusiasm
holds out, an improvement on
the season record of 7-11 is
inevitable.
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