Friday, April 26, 1946
HJM Kelay
M Brake Fv3eet Today
Nebraska fans will be watching
the results from the Drake Re
lays this afternoon with special
interest, for the Huskers best bet
for a relay team championship
will be in action.
The distance medley relay team,
composed of Harvey Stroud,
Blaine Young:, Dean Kratz " and
Bobby Ginn will run this after
noon in one of the finals which
will occur today.
Against the Scarlet runners will
be the Drake team which fin
ished a close second to the Weir
men last week at (he Kansas Re
lays, as well as a highly touted
University of Illinois quartet. The
Nebraska combination ran the
two and a half mile distance in
10:30.2 a week ago, with Ginn
producing a 4:25 mile on the an
chor leg toutlast Fred Feiler of
Drake in the drive to the tape.
Stroud, lanky North Platte
sprinter, will open the race with
a 440 yard sprint, followed by
Blaine Young who will take care
of the 880. Dean Kratz is the
third runner, at a distance of
three-quarters of a mile, and Ginn
completes the distance with the
one mile anchor leg.
Other Huskers Perform.
Other Nebraska performers will
also shed their sweat suits today,
for finals are scheduled in the
discus and broad jump, plus pre
liminaries in the incividual track
events and some field events.
Leonard Wibbels and Joe Pap-
pas are entered in the discus, and
Fritz Ware will compete in the
broad jump.
Two Relay Teams.
On Saturday the Husker one
and two mile relay teams, javelin
ace Herb Grote and pole vaulter
Dick Miller will make their bids.
along with shot putters Ned Nutz-
man and Don Hansen. Wibbels
win also toss the Javelin, while I
hurdlers Norval Barker and Ralph
King will go to the mark in the
120 yard high hurdles.
Nebraska Golf,
Tennis Squads
Meet K State
Hoping to repeat an earlier tri
umph, the University of Nebraska
tennis team will match strokes
with an invading Kansas State
squad this afternoon at the Lin
coln Tennis club.
Barrett No. 1.
Acting Coach Bud Marsh has
named Bill Barrett, Lincoln fresh
man for the No. 1 spot, with Julian
Hatton, Grand Haven, Mich., an
NROTC member slated for duty at
me wo. 2 slot.
Bob Evans, Norfolk, will play in
the No. 3 DOsition a.nd Rnh Rnirtnn
Lincoln, is No. 4 man. Altho the
doubles combinations are not def
inite, Marsh has indicated that
Bob Radin, freshman performer,
would probably see action.
Coach Bud Williamson's Husker
golf team will also battle Kansas
State foe today. The Wildcats hold
a Wk-h won over the Nebraska
team in a match played April 13 at
jwannaitan.
3000 SEATS AT $1.20
MON. EV'G., MAY 6th
U. OF N. COLISEUM
11
o mm II
PiArJIST-KCMOSST
AND HIS
v
ii
CHOICE SEATS NOW
at WALT'S MUSIC STORE
11 "O" STBEET
PRICES: $1.M, fl.M, $.M, iJM,
(Ui tool.). Mall Orders to VICTOK
BORGE, P. O. Bax SSS. Umh 1.
Neb. PleuM aclaa (elf-addraaaei.
stamped enrelape.
Team Uun
Drake Relays Records
100 yard dash: :09.5 by Locke
of Nebraska In 1926; Metcalf,
Marquette in 1932; Owens, Ohio
State in 1935.
120 yard high hurdles: :14.2
by Wolcott, Rice, In 1938.
Hiirh Jump: 6 feet 8 inches
by Watkins, Texas A. & M., in
1943.
Broad jump: 26 feet li ln
by Owens, Ohio State in 1935.
Pole vault: 14 feet 1-16 in.,
by Bryan, Texas, in 1940.
Discus: 161 feet 54 inches by
Blor.is, Georgetown in 1941.
Shot put: 55 feet 1$ inches
by Torrance, Louisiana State
In 1934.
Javelin: 222 feet 8 inches by
Terry, llardin-Simmons in 1936
440 yard relay: :41.0 by Tex
as in 1941.
880 yard relay: 1:25.9 by Ohio
State In 1942.
Mile relay: 3:14.1 by Ohio
State in 1939.
Two mile relay: 7:41.8 by
Drake in 1941.
Four mile relay: 17:29.6 by
Oklahoma A. & M. In 1939.
Sprint medley relay: 3:23.0
by Oklahoma in 1942.
Distance medley relay 10:06.1
by Wisconsin in 1938.
Horseshoe Meet
Postjjoned; Play
To Start Monday
The Intramural Office has an
Lnnnrni on i,
L,. ,. , . . . . . ,
petltlon Wl11 be PPoned until
Monday. Singles matches were
originally supposed to have started
vocf, j
i;Z":tLT- v T V
e 6 "aa 1CU lu l"e
aeiay.
Pairings will be made today and
first round matches will open on
Monday,
GOLF CLUBS
Steel Shaft Matched Set
EXTRA WOODS
Beginners Set
from $5.00 to $25.00
1 lft Band St, Same Extra Irons
Uni. of Nebr.
COLISEUM
Friday,
May 3rd
The Grandest Band In America
With
atu.
35 Ex-servicemen
ARTIE MALVIN THE CREW CHIEFS
LILLIAN LANE MOE PURTILL
BOBBY NICHOLS
s
Atrm - at tekasBsr Maellav Ptaaa Cm, Utt M.
C"L -. A Ass. w Ml to,
THE DAILY NEBRASKA
Husker Nine
To Meet IS
Today at 4
The University of Nebraska
baseball team will make its third
start in Big Six play today when
they take the field against the
Iowa State Cyclones at 4 p. m. on
the varsity diamond.
In Second Place.
Currently in second place in the
Bie Six race, the Iowa State out
fit has scored decisive victories
over Oklahoma and Minnesota.
Both of these teams took two
game series from the Huskers.
No lincuD chances are rnntrm.
plated by Scarlet mentor Frank
Smagacz, other than the use of
Roe: O'Donncll behind the ntal
in place of the injured Rill Kin
namon. The loss of Kinnamon
definitely was a blow to the
Husker hopes, for the hard-hitting
catcher was the team's top batter
as well as being the steadying in
fluence on the other Nebraska
players.
Although he has refused rn
name ms starting Ditchers. Smsr-
gacz will orcbablv nominate Jim
Sandstedt and Harold Jacob for
starting roles, holding WTally
aneet, Jonnny Olson and Dick
Lebbs in reserve. Cvclnno Cnarh
Chick Sutherland has indicated
that he will open with Ralph
Theobald, undefeated right
hander, and follow with Dane
Peterson in Saturday's tilt.
Saturday's rame will herin it
6 p. m., and in case of rain today
a doubleheader is scheduled fnr
Saturday. Bill Keefer and Jw
Wileoxen will umpire both games.
One of the mainstays in the
yciones drive to overhaul the
league-leading Oklahoma lam ic
Dave Jones, second baseman who
piayea nieh school hall at Omaha
Central. Jones is currently sport
ing a .6M catling average.
WANTED
BUS
BOY
We furnish
2 meals per day
and $3.00 per week
SIGMA KAPPA 2-6413
UpUm IM to.
College Grads9
Minds Needed
Here Griswold
The inquisitive minds of col
lege trained young people . are
needed in Nebraska, Gov. Dwight
Griswold told members of the
graduating class at the Curtis
school of agriculture Thursday.
"I believe the general inquisi
tive attitude of you young people,"
said Griswold, "can be of tremen
dous benefit to your state arid
nation. We don't want to main
tain the status quo in Nebraska.
Modern! tes.
To VOU vounff rpnnl vuUh
modern ideas huzvinir in vnur
heads belongs the job of helping
to bring worn-out political think
ing up to date. And you can do
the job," the governor continued.
Griswold pointed out that in
time of national stress the people
look to the middle U7:t urhiO-i
has developed "our greatest lead
ers." Better World?
"You are vounff men and wnmn
who have seen something of the
shortcomings of those of us who
belong to other generations Prnfit
by our errors. Build a better
woria, a peaceful world," the gov
ernor UrTed the praHnafM "fin
out, not to forsake Nebraska, but
io uuua it. iNeoraska offers you
ODDOrtunitv. Tt's vmiT- ftim n tt-
Nebraska leadership."
SEMIGKS
h Ml u .
Mf rJJ C ;i si
ORDER YOUR CAPS
AND GOWNS
NOW
T LOMG'
aPWSflB
Please Place Your Order
For Announcements
By April 27
NO DEPOSIT ON CAPS
OR GOWNS
tZ3 L.
Probable lineups Today
Nbnwka stviB oi
liu-kaaa ........lb Burhaw
lluhino lb Joan
Mawr Miltor
Raark Sb GaMlrh
Broun If Noott
Holrn rf.... Faunra
MIIUm rf Illcks
0'lnnmMI r 1'hHpd
Jacob ..........p Theobald
WCJIT HDD 07
Oft I a Ml II. tm I
V.- -a? ywwwwrj TM
SM1TII-VARREI!
and their
ORCHESTRA
Featorinf Lovely
SHIRLEY STARR
Adas. SN Ra. Plai T
Tr4 Boot
Student SppDei
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