Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan Monday, February 22, 1965 Huskers Win On The Road Cipriano Crew By James Pearse It was a sticky Nebraska defensive press and spirited shooting from Fred Hare as ho came off the bench in the second half that charac terized a 69-65 Husker victory fit lowa State Saturday night With Joe Cipriano a g a i starting the contingent Campbell, Spears, Web Branch, and Simmons, Ne braska jumped to an early 13-5 lead. Campbell hit three field goals in these opening moments, while the press em ployed by this group again proved its worth as it forced J1SU out of their offensive game. Jerry Spears did another fine job on the boards which in part enabled the Huskers to work their control offense to a 32-26 Intermission ad vantage. Grant Simmons continued to add to his string of steady performances highlighted by a strong scoring punch. He finished the night as team leader with 18 points. After the half time break, Cyclone star Bob Ziegler broke from the Husker de fense that had corraled him during the first twenty minutes. Along with Al Koch, Zieg ler brought Iowa State to a 44-44 tie nearing the mid point of the second half. A f r e e throw by the 6'2" guard from Laurens, Iowa, put ISUontop for the first time Saturday evening. Seconds later the home standing Cyclones held what proved to be their largest and last bulge of the game, 47-44. This three point spread ushered in the man who is fast becoming the best sixth man in the Big Eight, Fred Hare. There were about ten minutes on the Armory clock as the Omaha sophomore hit the floor. Not only did Coach Hits ISU i Ess" m . 'ii mm 1 m U If Li t V . A i Grant Simmons . . Junior Terror shown here laying one up against Missouri, has become one of the offensive mainstays of Coach Joe Cipriano's ballclub. He hit for eighteen against Iowa State Saturday night. Cipriano put a hot hand in his line-up, but he also threw in the pressing defense to iron out the Husker's habitual sec ond half slump. In the waning moments It was press (the team) and pump (Hare). Freddie clicked for twelve last-half markers, several coming dur ing the crucial times around the five minute mark when Nebraska balanced precari ously between victory and de feat. In the final analysis, Hare, came away with 15 points, seven rebounds (tied with Spears for team honors), and respectable hustle on the late pressing efforts. The Huskers go into the final weeks of the season as a definite threat for a fifth place finish in the conference and an over-all percentage of .500. Powerful Track Men Swamp lowa State, Wyoming Saturday Nebraska's powerful track team unlimbered its muscles here Saturday affainst Wyom ing and Iowa State. Nebras ka piled up a tremendous lead on the track and held its own in the field events to amass 82 points. Iowa State had 38 and Wyoming managed 30. Charles Green, sophomore sprinting sensation, was on the 'bench' as he has a touch of flu. He's expected to be ready for the Big Eight fray in Kansas City this weekend, however. It was depth (hat turned the tide for the Huskers, as the thinclads were outscored by one of the other teams in only one track event t h e 1,000 yard run. Husker Lynn Headly showed that he is versatile as well as talented, as he subbed for Green in the 60 yard dash and ran a hot 6.2, then came back in the 60 yard lows to press teammate Ray Harvey after Preston Love hit a hurdle near the finish. Steve Carson, Iowa State dandy in the quarter, did not run his favorite race, but switched to the 600 yard run where Nebraska team cap- is ",,"- I 1 ' i it 4x. 1 ' J m - i mm wm I II 1:4 4 Lynn Headly (left) and Preston Love . . . Pair picked up wins in triangular Saturday. I tain Dick Strand pasted him soundly. Dave Crook ran the 440 as planned and won easily in 49.5. The Carson-Crook duel that didn't materialize was a disappointment to the full house at the indoor track. In the field events, the Huskers managed three vic tories. Jack Cramer sailed to an easy high jump victory at 6'2V2. Cramer's best to date is a 6'6" effort last year which he hopes to better in the Big Eight meet. Jim Beltzer posted a 531" heave to take first place, and Rich Schnaible won the pole vault at 13'6." He was awarded first place because of fewer misses. Ne braska was blanked only in the broad jump. Nebraska's thinclads are ranked solidly throughout the leading Big Eight track leaders. Charlie Green is the only nusker who is leading his field, however, as he tops the usi oi w yard dash men. Students Attend Career Meeting &ix members of Theta Ste rna Phi, journalism honorary ior women, are attending career conference at the bneraton-Chiocag Hotel in Chicago. Students attending are Bren da Blankenbeckler. Jane Mil ler, Vicki Elioot, Vi Kosman, Mary Reitschneider and Di- anne Wood. SUPERIORITY COMPLEX NOW SELLING FOR .50 So you're not a football hero, a big Brain, or a hot Hot-rodder. You can still be top man in the Girl Department!. ..if you let SHORT CUT take control of your top! It'll shape up the toughest crew cut, brush cut, any cut; give it life, body, manageability. Give you the best-looking hair around and a feeling of natural superiority. So get with it! Get Old Spice SHORT CUT Hair Groom by Shuiton ... tube or jar,ony.50plustax. i'iijp . ,-.,J t I EM Basketball Tournament Completes First Week Rv Rob Gibson Some romps, some stomps, many close games, and a week of the intra mural basketball tourna ment has been completed. Probably one of the most hotly contested games so far was the Beta Theta Pi "A" Alpha Tau Omega "A" league contest. Trailing by nine at half, the Betas con sistently chopped away at the ATO's lead to tie the game with less than a min ute remaining. Beta Bob Trotter was fouled on a drive with only a few seconds remaining, and sank his free throw after the time had run out for a 33-32 win. Navy ROTC scored a 43 40 win over the Ed Psychs to advance in their league. The Ed Psychs, regular season conquerer of NRO TC couldn't pull this one out despite three men In double figures (Tom Os-borne-ll, Al Olson-12, and Dave Theisen-10). NROTC kept ahead most of the game and used Mike Ernst's game high of 19 points and Hap Ilolziafel's 11 to ice the win. Pioneer House pulled out a 41-35 win over Alpha Gamma Sigma in the fourth quarter. Tom Ham of Pio neer House was game high scorer with 23 points with teammate Pat Mahar sec ond at 12. High for the los ers was Jim Kmock with 11. Cornhusker Co-op and Sigma Alpha Mu played a nip-and-tuck game down to the final buzzer with Co-op coming out on top by a 37- 34 margin. Eugene Z i t e k was high for the winners with 17 points, while Jeff Kushner's 18 points took game honors for the Sammies. Ag Men "B" swamped Delta Sigma Pi 34-14 on the strength of Jerry Leising's 22 points. Delta Sigma Pi could manage only four points in the first half, but jumped to ten in a f a s t moving third quarter which saw the Ag Men re spond with twelve points. A contest of powerhouses occurred between Sigma Phi Epsilon "A" and Phi Kappa Psi "A" with the Sig Eps coming out on top by the unusually wide mar gin of 45-36. Phi Kappa Psi was on top by two points at the half only to see their lead slip away under a scor ing drought in the third and fourth periods. T I m Schmad scored 14 points for the victors while Jerry Webb and Bill Marshall paced the Phi Psis with 12 and 11 points respectively. The fast moving Sigma Nu "A" team downed Del ta Tau Delta "A" 50-42. Down by one at half the Sigma Nu's decided de fense was the answer, and cut down the Delta scor ing in the second half. This coupled with their fine scor ing duo of Rob Witte (23 points) and Bill Zuspan (14 points) secured the victory. Marv Mueller was high for the losers with 15 points. Other scores from last week: Phi Gamma Delta 23 Phi Kappa Psi 71 50 41 61 43 61 89 29 33 45 42 46 37 Huskers High In Charts New board members for the University Builders have been selected. They include, Special Edi tion, Bill Minier- and Judy Mahar; Calendar and Direc tory, Betsy White, Lynn Over- holt and Diane Bernard; Ad vertising, Candy Sasso, Ro berta Glenn and Jim Shreck; Campus Promotion, Jim Kin- joun, Jeff Krushner and Kathy Weber. College Days, Joyce Meyer, Pam Wood and Jonny Went; Tours, Ed Tippets, Mike No lan and Diane McDonald; Publicity, Ann Mulder, Patty Unthank and Laurie Olenber ger; Ag Tours, Terry Michal ski and Gary Walgren; Ag Public R e 1 a t i o n s. Tn ' Prien and Sandy Heidbrook; Office Manager, Carol Bisnoff. 0-Vard Daub 1. :O0.1 Charllt Grtm (Nebraska) 8. :mi.2 :harlli Brown (Mlsaouri) 2. :(Mi.2-Hnb Hanson (Kansas) 4. :0fi.3 James Jackson (Oklahoma) 4. :0fi,3 Mickey Miller (Oklahoma State) 60-Yard l.ow Hurdlas 1. :(W.7 Jim Miller (Colorado) 2. :nii.R 4'harlle Mrowfi (Miwuii) 3. :06. Bob Hanson (Kansas) 3. illB.O Ray Harvey (Nebraska) 3. :Oti.9 Ron Peter (Missouri) Mile Relay 1. 3:16.4 Oklahoma State (Tom Von Ruden, Arnold Drake. John Wining. ham. Dave Perry, 2.3:20.1 Iowa Stale (Stan (Sohwaitr, John Kverson, Darryl Green, Sleva Carson) 3. S:21.5 Missouri (Steve Halliburton, Bob Kneile, Eric Alexander, Hon Peters) -WATCH REPAIR campus BOOKSTORE Aggies Gunnars Golden "B" Cotner Mannatt Canfield Farmhouse "C" Sigma Nu "C" Glenn Frost Bessey Avery Triangle "A" Brown Palace Hitchcock Selleck Learn to fly! Join the: yEJ02 UNIVERSITY FLYING CLUB call 432-8848 ' Jlie food ijou tikey (ocbed-in flor beeps! Smith - 39 J . 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