Tuesdoy, March 11, 1958
The Doily Nebroskon
Page 3
Underdog Belts Clip
Sigma Nu Win Streak
Balanced Scoring Attack, Man To Man Defense
Lead Win; Championship Match Scheduled Today
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A well balanced scoring at
tack and a tough man to man
defense earned Delta Tau
Delta a 36-24 upset win over
Sigma Nu in intramural tour
nament action Monday night.
Sigma Nu had won all
twelve of its previous contests
and was the odds on favorite
to take the fraternity cham
pionship. The two teams will
meet again tonight in a sud
den death affair. Both now
have one loss in the double
elimination tournament.
Navlauz Leads
Larry Naviaux was the Delt
standout, hitting ten points to
lead all scorers. Naviaux
teamed with Dick Hove on
the man to man defense
which kept their slightly tall
er opponents effectively bot
tled up. Bob Aden, a 6'3" ball-
Skirts In Sports
enimie limpo
A new intramural tourna
ment has been set up by
Rifle Club for individual
house participation;
Every house may enter a
team of four girls, each of
which must shoot four targets
in the course of three meet
ing times. As they can only
shoot two targets per time,
each girl must come two
out of the three times.
This contest will also be
run on an individual basis.
The winner' will be chosen
by taking the average of shoot
ing two targets.
The three days being con
sidered for this double con
test are Saturdays March
15, 22 and April 12.
Basketball
Here is this week's sched
ule for the basketball games:
Tues. Alpha Omicron Pi vs.
Tri Delt; Wed. Kappa Kappa
Gamma vs. Kappa Alpha The
ta; Thurs. Alpha Phi vs. Del
ta Gamma.
In last week's games, the
Thetas defeated the Kappas;
the Zetas downed the Gam
ma Phis; and the Kappa Del
tas beat the Alpha Chis.
Thanks to Miss Clara
Rausch, my' golf teacher, I
am able to print this vital
information on the game of
golf.
. mat Is Golf?
Golf is a form of work
work made expensive enough
for a man to enjoy it. It is
physical and mental exertion
made attractive by the fact
that you have to dress for it
in a $200,000 club house.
Golf is what letter-carrying,
ditch-digging and carpet
beating would be if those
three tasks had to be per
formed on the same hot aft
ernoon in short pants and col
lored socks by gouty-looking
gentlemen who required a
different implement for every
mood.
Golf is the simplest looking
game in the world when you
; decide to take it up and the
i toughest 1 oking after you
have been at it for 10 or 12
years.
The game is played on care
fully selected grass with lit
tle white balls and as many
clubs as the player can af
ford. These little balls cost
from 75 cents to $25. It is
possible to support a family
of 10 people (all adults) for
five months on the money rep
resented by the balls lost by
some golfers in a single aft
ernoon. A golf course has 18 holes,
17 of which are unnecessary
and are put in to make the
game harder. A ."hole" is a
tin cup in the center of the
"green." A "green" is a small
parcel' of grass costing about
$1.98 a blade and usually lo
cated between a brook and
a couple of apple trees, or a
lot of "unfinished excava
tion." The idea is to get the ball
from a given point into each
of the 18 cups in the fewest
strokes and the greatest num
ber of words.
The ball must not be
thrown, pushed or carried. It
must be propelled by about
$200 worth of curious looking
implements, especially de
signed to provoke the own
er. Each implement has a spe
cific purpose and ultimately
some golfers get to know what
that purpose is. They are the
exceptions.
After the final or eighteenth
hole, the golfer adds up his
score, stops when he has
reached 87 and calls it the
end of a perfect day. And that
is that!
handling smoothy in the post,
swept both boards for the
Delts and contributed 9 points.
The Sigma Nu's never got
their high scoring machine
off the ground during the con
test. Bob Sullivan led their
attack with eight markers
while Ron Seymour, freshman
standout, added seven. Don
Wenzel and Jerry Wagner
handled the ball well while
Cecil Walker provided the
main threat under the boards.
Important Contests
In other important tourna
ment action today, Hitchcock.
I Selleck leader, will meet Burr
Hall B for the dormitory
championship on the Ag cam
pus court. Newman Club, led
by ex-footballer Clarence
Cook, will meet Chemists,
whose high scoring center,
Bob Prokop, is a two time all
independent intramural
choice, for the independent
championship.
With championships decid
ed in Fraternity A and B
leagues. Dorm A and B
leagues, and independent
leagues, the tournament will
go into single elimination play
to name an All-University
champion. These games wiU
be held as preliminaries to
the Nebraska prep state tour
nament, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
Box Score
SIGMA VU
VQ FT PF TP
T rnur z v-l s
tiullioa t 4-7 8
Schafcr D O-lt 1 O
Seymour t 3-4 t 7
Walker 1-1 1
Wanner t ft-t 4 4
TomU ft H-U 11 21
DELTA TAC KKLTA
KG FT TV TP
Smi'h I O-l 2 X
Aden S S-4 a
Naiimi 3 -X .1 10
Hate t A-0 t 4
Nieblrr S ' l-t O T
Toiah 14 a-14 11 38
Li I T 1 EDWARO MAIL mam '
TYRONE POWER
MARLPNF DIETRICH
NOW CHARLES LAUGHTON
Witness rig prosecution
La.
Jl
HTH AND "
NOTICE
it ratlin tm titan t thi mama inw at
rtruti m h tunt tuiiM mm a) amuro.
Eight Score
Best Times
Hushers Finish
Last In Loop
Coach Holly Lepley's swim
team came through with its
best performance of the sea
son in the Big Eight meet at
Ames, Iowa last Friday and
baturaay but
still couldn't
escape a cel
lar finish.
Eight of
the 11 Husk
e r s who
made the trip
i m p r o v ed
Iheir best pre
vious time
for the sea
son. TWO new Court y Lincoln Star
N e b r a s ka Lepley
varsity records were estab
lished in what Lepley termed
"a great job."
"The boys did their best but
in that meet it wasn't good
enough," Lepley said. Okla
homa won the Big Eight
crown nearly unchallenged,
nabbing 13 firsts in 16 events
and establishing ten confer
ence records.
Iowa State finished second
and got the other three firsts.
Dale Wassmuth won both div
ing events for the Cyclones
and Gary Petkus pulled an
upset in the 60 yd. free style.
In spite of the Petkus-Wass-muth
assault, the Sooners
scored 179 points to Iowa
State's 88Vi. Nebraska man
aged only 13 markers.
.: ....-. :
J
:
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Levitation? No, Gymnastics
Charles Ellis seems to hang in the air tournament qualifying rounds Friday. Ellis
as he completes an exercise on the hori- went on to take third in the event,
zontal bar in the All-College gymnastics
Frosh Predicts Good 58-59 Season
Garretson Played Any Position
By Ken Pocras
Sports Staff Writer
"We're going to have . a
good team next year." This
was a statement made by
Bob Garretson, outstanding
member of Nebraska's fresh
man basketball team.
Garretson, who is 6-7, hails
from Peoria, Illinois. He
played his high school basket
ball for Woodruff High in Pe
oria. At Woodruff High, he
was selected for the Illinois
all-state basketball team his
junior and senior years. Also
in his senior year, he was
chosen for the high school Ail-
American basketball team.
He also holds numerous scor
ing records In the Peoria
area. In his junior year,
Woodruff High was runner-up
in the state championships.
Ekwall Persuasive
After receiving all of these
honors, what prompted Gar
retson to come to Nebraska?
Coach Jerry Bush and Rex
Iowa State
Hits Tigers
Cyclones Take
Second Place
Missouri forced Iowa State
into overtime before suc
cumbing to the Cyclones 63-59
at Columbia last night. The
Tigers led at the half, 32-30.
The win gave Iowa State a
tie with Kansas for second
place in the league and moved
Nebraska into a tie for fourth.
Missouri dropped into the last
conference spot, ousting Colo
rado. John Crawford, 6'5" for
ward, led the Cyclone's bal
anced scoring attack with 18.
Sports Mag
Cites Gardner
The March third issue of
Sports Illustrated recogn
ized Keith Gardner for his
unofficial record breaking
60 yd. high hurdles perform
ance against Colorado Feb
ruary 21.
The magazine's Faces in
the Crowd section naa tnis
to say of the Jamimacian
Jet. "Keith Gardner, long
legged Jamaican Olympian,
who now does his running
for Nebraska, scissored
over the 60 yd. low hurdles
in a quick .06.7, 110 of a
second faster than the
world indoor record.
Ekwall went to Peoria to visit
Bob's parents. Ekwall is a
former All Big Seven player
from Nebraska. Bob and his
parents were pleased with
what Bush and Ekwall had
to say about Nebraska.
Dent School Factor
Another factor in Bob's de
cision was that Nebraska has
a good dental college. Gar
retson said that Dr. Norman
Carlson, a Lincoln dentist,
has helped him a great deal
m getting started in the den
tal college. Bob said, "I
might switch to physical ed
ucation. Right now, I'm un
decided." Garretson is known for his
excellent fade-away jump
shot. His grade school coach
started him on this shot. He
also taught him to learn to
shoot with both hands. Bob
said that this shot is his "fa
vorite shot." He also said that
"you need a variety of shots
to play in the Big Eight."
Played 'tm Ail
Garretson should be w e 1 1
qualified to play any position
for Nebraska next year, in
the type of basketball his
team used in high school, he
had to play all three po
sitions. When asked about what he
thought of this year's varsity
team, he grinned and said,
"Right now, I think we have
the greatest team in the country."
Bob, who is a member of
Delta Upsilon, got engaged
last week to Sharon Ells
worth. Sharon is a member
of Kappa Alpha Theta. The
couple plans a June wedding
Main Feature Clock
Stuart: "A Farewell To
Arms," 1:00, 3:45, 6:30, 9:20.
Lincoln: "The Gift of
Love," 1:19, 3:22, 5:25, 7:28,
9:31. -
Nebraska: "Oklahoma,
1:00 S-44. 6:28. 9:13.
Varsity: "Witness For The
Prosecution," 1:10, 3:H, a: 18,
7:22, 9:26.
State: "Fort Dobbs," 1:C0,
4:03: 7:06. 10:09. "Black
Patch," 2:40, 5:43, 8:46.
Jovn: "Slim Carter," 6:i
3:20. "The T.Innchback Of No
tre Dame." 7:35.
Cauital: "The Way & The
Gold," 7:55. "Gun Glory,"
6:20. 9:40.
84th &0: "Cartoons," 7:15.
"Gentlemen Marry Bru
nettes." 7:30, 10:40. "Kiss Be
fore Dying," 9:10.
Garretson. . . Ex-Peoria Star
Baseball
There will be an organ
izational meeting for all
those interested in freshman
baseball at 7 p.m. Monday
March 17 in the field house,
according to varsity mentor,
Tony Sharpe. It is impor
tant that anvone desiring to
try out for the team attend
this meeting, Sharpe said.
LAST TIMES TODAYI
CLINT
"CHEYENNE"
WALKER (I
'FORT DOBBS" J
CEOHGE MONTGOMERY IN ,
"BLACK PATCH"
Li. HI " 1'liF t
TOMORROW!
THE
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C ;4 NEWEST
13 - 2r
vmMri uit
FRENCH
C0MEDYI
firs
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(6 much
too tetrful
t LOUIS JOURDAN
MICHELINE PRESLE
Over half a million now
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IIEli f
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AND AT THE RATE WE
GOING IT WONT TAKE
ERE
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