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The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, October 30, 1 957
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Bill Eyes Second
Conference Victory
Nebraska should be in near top
shape Saturday when they play
host to the Kansas Jayhawks for
the Cornhusker's annual Home
coming game.
Only two
Huskers were
injured in the
heart break
ing 13-14 loss
a t Missouri
last Saturday.
End Mike Lee
and guard
Don Kampe
were the boys
who got hurt
but both a r f Courted Uncoln Journal
expected to be Kampe
ready by Saturday.
Others on the injured
sue with the official who called
an illegal motion penalty against
Nebraska in the second quarter
of the game.
Halfback Doug Thomas made it
to the four-yard line, but the
Huskers were penalized. Then,
Thomas made it back to the two
before fumbling.
"That was a costly penalty,"
Jennings said. "When you get
down around that goal line, five
yards means a lot."
After checking the movies of the
game, Jennings said that "he
wasn't in motion."
Jennings said what actually hap
pened was that fullback Jerry
Brown did not move when the .
list are ball was snapped and that made
quarterback Chuck Smith, and end ; it look like Thomas was in mo-
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Clarence Cook, There is a chance
that Cook, also, will be ready to
go on Saturday.
Coach Bill Jennings Monday took
time out to defend Nebraska's pass
defense record and challenge the
officiating in the Missouri game.
"The so-called football authori
ties may be correct in saying
ome things about our pass de
fense. But they overlook the fact
that quite often a passer doesnt
throw due to the rush put on him
and because his receivers are cov
ered," Bill said. "That happened
at Missouri."
The Tigers completed six of sev
en passes against the Huskers with
two coming in the last two min
utes to set up the winning touch
down. The Husker coach also took is-1
tion.
"But Brown can sit there all
afternoon without moving," Bill
said. "Thomas went with the snap
and Brown didn't. But that's not
illegal."
Jennir.gs had praise for Jerry
Wheeler "for doing well in
strange position (defensive
guard)," LeRoy Zentic, "who did
8 line JOO lor IU3 III av lime i
guard and as a starter," and for
Larry Naviaux, "who went all the
way and played very well."
Jennings also indicated, in pre
paring for the Kansas game, the
Huskers would spend some time
on pass defense this week because
"Kansas will do a lot of throwing
against us." He also expects
"real good game and I hope we
can win."
A
n
K-State's Tex Winfer Optimistic;
Parr To Head Wildcat Cagers
It 1 f ,t '
Frisby .
Ken Freed (right) tosses to Harold Friedman
071
Frfisby Sett lies
Furmiiouse,!ndre's$MR
Victors In Intramural Play
Monday evening marked the ini
tial games of the Intramural Foot
ball playoffs with Farmhouse, Al
pha Gamma Rho and Andrews
emerging the victors of -their re
spective tilts.
The first game of the evening
pitted the men of Farmhouse
against the Zeta Beta Tau grid
ders with the Farmhouse men lit
terally burying the ZEB's, 22-0.
Farmhouse's Dannert led the
way for his mates victory by per
sonally accounting for two touch
downs, one point after touchdown,
and one safety in the fray. Coffey
passed to Dannert for two of the
touchdowns while Timmerman
snared a pass from Heurman to
account for the other six points.
The next game on tap was the
Alpha Gamma Rho-Pi Kappa Phi
contest. In this game the AGR's
emerged the victors by stomping
their foes 18-6.
The Pi Kaps drew first blood
in the game and led the AGR's
6-0 but under the able guidance
of Dick Hagemeier at the passing
chores the Ag-men came roaring
back. Dick threw three touch
down passes, one to Bob Volk
and two to Dick Deets to earn
the victory for the Starr St. men.
The other game of the evening
saw Andrews whip Burnett of Sel
leck 13-0.
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THR,LLS! ,tAtyiri-
CORNEL JEAN
Wilde-Wallace
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"You can take one look at our
schedule and figure out that eith
er we have a real good basketball
team coming up, or else we are
candidates for a booby hatch,"
says Ka n s a s State basketball
coach Tex Winter.
The Wildcats, who are well into
their second week of practice with
squad of 18 men, open the 1957-
S8 season here Dec. 3 against Tex-
In fact, the only lettermen lost
off last year's squad are Eddie
Wallace, 5-10 starting guard; and
Jack Kiddoo, 6-0 reserve guard.
The one big worry for Coach
Winter is how to keep up speed.
Wallace was top speed merchant j knows for sure. One thing is quite
last year. With most of this year's evident. It has spread over the
crew tending more to size than j collegiate world almost as fast as
speed, it is doubtful that the e Asian Flu.
Cat's coach can sort out any com- ..rpisuv., ,...
ter the speed of last season.
"We should be strong on the
boards and have a good close-in
- ,
1 18s. I
Conrtty Sunday JourniU and Star
offense," Winter appraised. "Well
have a strong bench, too."
"We'll be bigger, but we will
also be slower and more conserv
ative. We may also find ourselves
short on outside shooting. DeWitz
and Ballard are the only two real
consistent outside shooters we
have as of now.
"Actually, though, I think our
biggest problem is going to be
that schedule. It's easily the
toughest we have ever tried,"
Winter concluded,
light and easv to throw. You
throw it with a sweeping motion
of the arm giving it a snap of
the wrist when you let it go. The
other player must catch it with
one hand. If he misses it, it counts
one point against him. If he catch
es it, it gives him one point. The
one who ends up with the mast
points is declared the winner.
The thing about Frisby that
draws most of its advocates is
that the unexpected spins and
turns the IFO (that's Identified
Flying Objects for you intellectu-
as Western, last season's Border I bination of guards that can mus-, about 2 inches diameter. xhe
Conference champs. They meet
four Big Ten teams Indiana, Ar
kansas, California, and Washington
before entering conference play.
California won the Pacific Coast
loop last season and Washington
tied for second.
"We've got to be eood." armies
Coach Winter.
Measurements would seem to
ase the Wildcat coach's concern.
He will be guiding the biggest
cage crew in Kansas State his
tory. One probable combination of
manpower would give the first five
6-6'j average.
Biggest of all is Jack Parr, 6-9
senior center who reaped All
America honors last season when
he averaged 20.6 points a game.
Close behind Parr are Bob Booz
er, (6) and Wally Frank (6-8).
Boozer was all-Big Seven as a
sophomore last season when he
averaged 19.6 points a game.
Frank is a sophomore who is ex
pected to show in the K-State
lineup when the season opens.
With senior Roy DeWitz (6-3) a
probable guard starter and soph
omore Steve Douglas 6-4') a
tnmg candidate for the other
guard slot, the average h e ight
could boom to the 6-6!i mark.
To go with that height the Wild
cats have experience. Ten men re
turn from Jast season and six are
seniors. Four of the returnees are
tarters from 1956-57. They include
Parr, Boozer, DeWit and Don
Matuslak, 5-11 guard who is a
ballhandling wizard.
In addition to Frank and Doug-
la, sophomore standouts include j
Sonny Ballard, 6-0 guard; Glen'
long, 6-4 forward; and Bob Gra
ham, 6-3 forward.
Also pushing for a berth will be
opbomores Bill Buthridge, 5-10
ruard; Bill Laude, 6-4 forward;
nd Howie Rice, 6- forward-center.
Other squad members returning
from last season are Hayden Ab-1
bott, 6-3 senior forward; Larry j
Fischer, 6-4 senior forward: Jim I
Holwerda, 6-0 junior guard; Bob
Merten, 6-3 junior forward; Dean
Plagge, 6-3 senior forward; and
Don Richards, 6-0 junior guards
als) takes. The player cannot help
but laugh at himself.
Frisby has already caused one
accident. Bob Ireland, Chief Copy
Editor of the RAG, sprained his
neck while trying to make a val
iant catch of the plastic disc. He
dove for it and fell in a ditch.
The outlook for the game of
Frisby, however, looks bright. I
predict that in a few years Frisby
will become a full-fledged college
sport. Imagine a Nebraska week
end with the main attraction being
the Big Eight Frisby Champion
ship between Nebraska and Okla
homa. Our roving reporter asked a few
people on campus what their opin
ion on Frisbie was.
Bob Ireland: "Due to the liquid
edge of it is curled under. It is j atmosphere of Frisbie, it should
By KEN POCRAS
Sports Reporter
Frisby has made its way from
the east coast to University of Ne
braska campus. It seems to have
found its way here via a young
lad who went to Pennsylvania last
year. Various fraternities have
caught the "Frisby Bug", namely
Sigma Alpha Mu, Zeta Beta Tau,
Sigma Chi and numerous others.
Frisby originated on the campus
of Princeton a few years ago. Or
was it Harvard? No one quite
Margaret Wertman: "I can see
the headlines now, 'Is it a bird?
Is it a plane? No, it's a Frisbie'."
If any students are interested in
forming a Frisby league, drop in
at the Daily Nebraskan office or
send a card to:
Sports Editor
Daily Nebraskan
Room 20
Student Union
Lincoln, Nebraska
be regulated by NCAA rules."
Bruce Houston: "I am trying to
teach my Frisbie to say 'Beep,
Kenney Freed: "Fnsbie is the
new Ivy League game, and it is
probably the greatest game since
bridge. Myself, Frisbie will prob
ably take the place of studying."
George Moyer: "It has caused
two broken lamps, a broken chair,
and a broken Frisbie in the Kappa
Sig house."
Gari Hathawav: "I never heard
of it."
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Theta Sigma Phi
Theta Sigma Phi, women's pro
fessional journalism honorary,
pledged four members Wednesday
in the Union, according to Pat
Coover, president.
They are Ardyce Haring,
bie Holt, Sharon McDonald
Carolyn Williams.
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