Tuesday, Februory 5, 1957
The Daily Nebroskon
K-State Surges To Second;
' I other Huskers On Way
By BOB WIRZ
Sports Staff Writer
Jack Parr's 27 points and 20 by
Eddie Wallace were the difference
last night as the Kansas State
Wildcats trounced Nebraska 89-53
in a Big Seven basketball en
counter at Manhattan, Kansas.
Parr the 6'9" junior, hit nine
field goals the second half to go
with his nine first half points. Most
of his shots were hooks from
around the keyhole.
Wallace did a tremendous job of
ball stealing for Coach Tex Win
ter's crew. Several of his baskets
came from layups after he and
Don Matuszak had stolen the ball.
The Huskers, suffering from a
16 day rest, stayed even with
Kansas State for only the first
few minutes of play. Then the
K-Staters cut loose with Wallace,
Roy DeWitz, and Bob Boozer doing
the big damage. Boozer, the 6'7"
sophomore from Omaha Tech, hit
on a pair of tips starting the rout.
He also did a brilliant job of
rebounding.
By now Jerry Bush's zone de
fense had been cut to shreds.
Leading Nebraska the first half
were Gary Reimers and Rex Ek
wall each with eight points. Lyle
Nannen, the Syracuse junior, was
close behind with six.
The halftime score read 41-30
with the winners in command.
In the second half the Huskers
opened scoring with a pair of
charity tosses by Ekwall. This
narrowed the margin to nine points
and it looked like the 10,000 fans
might be in for a thrilling second
half. However, the Cats paced by
Parr hit six straight points and
there was no stopping them thereafter.
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Bush tried several combinations
in a desperate attempt to halt the
scoring but nothing seemed to
halt the sizzling opponents.
Behind Parr and Wallace for
the Cats were Boozer, who Satur
day night hit 36 points against
Colorado, with 14 and DeWitz with
12.
Ekwall and Reimers each hit 12
points for the losers.
Winter like Bush played substi
tutes the last few minutes.
The winners now have a 4-2
conference record for the season
while Nebraska is 3-2.
Next on the Husker slate is a
home engagement Saturday night
with Dick Harp's Kansas Jay
hawks. Kansas rated second in the
nation is currently pacing the loop
with a 4-1 record. Wilt Chamber
lain and his mates will invade the
Coliseum at 8:05 p.m. Missouri
will play in Lincoln Monday night.
Nebraska K-Stat
FG FT TP
I Mil BMier
t t-1 DeWita
a a-i a Abbott
1 - t Fisher
J -l Plana
a-1 a parr
1-J 1 Mrrtoo
4 4-4 It Matanak
X M ( Wallace
M 4 Richards
1 - I
1 -
U 15-H S3 Tatals
FkwaO
Smldt
Arwaod
Doebel
Parsona
Howard
Swank
Reimers
Nannea
Well
KabacU
White
Totals
Ft? FT TP
S S-1S14
- 12
-
M i
-t t
i-i r
- t
4-4 4
4-4 M
M 4
13
uu-nn
Gridders To Meet
There will be a meeting of all
students interested in playing foot
ball next year, this evening at S
p.m. in the Field House.
Bill Jennings asks that those
not able to attend notify the foot
ball office somethine this afternoon.
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Orwig Adds To Staff
Athletic Director Bill Orwig an
nounced that Richard Monroe and
John Warren Landry have been
named assistant football coaches
for next year. Their appointments
have been made for one year at
a salary of $7,000, and each will
hold the rank of assistant profes
sor. Monroe, 35, graduated from the
University of Kansas in 1949. He
played football under George
Sauer, former Nebraska football
great, and was rated among the
top Jayhawk centers of all time.
Monroe is single and served 41
months in the Army Air Force
during World War Two.
Landry, 31, was born May 2,
1926 at Rochester, N. Y. where
he graduated from Aquinas Aca
demy. He served in the Navy for
four years before enrolling at Notre
Dame While at Notre Dame, he
played in the great Irish back
fields of 1948-1950 where he was
a teammate of Terry Brennan,
present Notre Dame head coach.
On January 28, 1955, he married
Doris Siefert of Chicago.
2nd
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