Friday, April 5, 1946 THE NEBRASKAN Page 3 KtasEseir Dsisetall KlSmie Fiays Tedlay Coach Frank Smagacz's Univer sity of Nebraska baseball team will make its first start this aft ernoon at 4 p. m. against the Uni versity of Colorado nine on the varsity dimond in the first tilt of a two-game weekend series. While spring vacation and in clement weather have hampered outdoor drills lately, the Huskers will be set to make their first postwar appearance a winning one. Smagacz has not definitely de cided on his starting pitcher, but has listed a probable lineup for the rest of the positions. Among the possible pitching: choices, the Scarlet coach can call upon husky Jim Sandstedt, Omaha sandlot performer; Harold Jacob, former chucker for the Lincoln Blues; Floyd Strok, Arlington curve ball artist; Wally Scheef, Gretna hurler; Bob Libbs of Beemer; Jim Weiss, who saw service on the Nebraska football team last fall, or John Olson, an NROTC moundsman. Bill Kinnamon will handle the backstopping chores, with letter man Dean Jackson at first base, Bobby Rubino at second, Wes Maser at shortstop and Wilbur Baack at third. Another football player, Truck Williams, will hold down the right field spot, while Bob Bolen will cavort in the center garden. Frank Brown gets the call in left field. Smagacz has intimated that the Huskers are strong in the pitching department, although the club's hitting may be weak. Nothing is known about the visiting Colorado team, but the Buffs usually come up with a potent ball club. In case of rain Friday, the two seven inning games will be played Saturday, beginning at 2 p. m. If the first game is played as sched uled on Friday, the second con test will begin Saturday at 2 and will be a regulation nine inning affair. Bill Keefer and Joe Wilcoxen will umpire the games. COMING 2 p.m. SATURDAY taw H TO HELP VOL WIN THAT SITPER RATIXfi A style snovy OF PATTERNS TEEN AGEHS Modeled by Locol Tcca Age Girls Entertainment! Foartb FIMr Plays . . (Continued from Page 1.) ing the number of times action was transferred from the platform to the stage. Here, too, Lucas showed poise and control while waiting for the stage curtain to rise. The second original play, "The Wrong Answer," written by Don Douglas, was a humorous story concerning the fortune telling episodes of a Lockheed war plant worker played by Jim Zoubek. Scene of Action. The lobby of a family hotel in California was the scene of the action. Dean Wells as Harvey Jackson, the hotel manager, was amusing in the role of a hen pecked husband. Herbert Spence and Dede Meyer seemed completely at ease in their characterizations of two workers wno collaborated to call an end to Well's fortune telling hoax. Other players in this comedy were Phyllis Snyder, Barbara Berggren and D. Ann Richard son. Peggy Kirschman served as the director. The thallophytes are the lowest form of plants and the amoeba is the lowest form of animal. Trumpeter . . . (Continued from Page 1. The 16-piece band, which will furnish the music for the Junior Senior Prom tonight, will travel over 300 miles to reach the Coli seum. Sonny likes to fly, so he is buying a plane to use on dis tant night stands. He is also try ing to get a fleet of cars for the band. Sonny is recording for a new outfit, "Vogue Picture Record ings," which has pictures depict ing the title covering the entire record. His two latest releases are "Patience and Fortitude" with "Here I Go Again" on the re verse side, and "We'll Gather Lilacs" coupled with "Slightly Barbaric." Dunham opens at the Casino Gardens in Hollywood on April 27 for four weeks, and then moves on to the sound stage for a few movie shorts. Add Flight Training to your curriculum. Private courses now available at UNION AIR TERMINAL Call 6-2885 for details. Intcrmurals WAtKR POLO. . .Phi Gamma Delta 19, Sigma Alpha Ep Bilon 8; high scorers:, Jordan tfc'ijis) 8; Gardner (SAE) 8. Phi Kappa I'M 1, IJIIIes 0. Forfeit. Alpha Tan Omrn 13, Hlirnma No 4; high fcorers, Dedrick (A.TO) 8, Farmer (SN) 4. Delta 1'psllnn IS, BlRma Phi KpKlkin A. (conceded at halftime). High scorer; Hem ingsen 8. ' n kit t rr nv ji I u memo- Uhhhhhhmmh For a wear-wilh-everything Easier Bonnet choose I eWo Park" . . . another Play topper success for teen agers! A perky fealher inks paily over the brim of this Merrimac felt topper in copeen, aqua, dusty Pnk gray, Kelley, red, navy, Krown. lime, caramel a-d black. Featured now !n our Debutante Shop ... at just 3. GOLD B, . .Street rioor LOST Bhaeffer pen between Morrill Hall and Library. Reward. Call Mary Rum bolt, 5-7816. APR. 6 j SMITII-VARREII and their ORCHESTRA Featuring Lovely HELEN NASH Adm. 83e Ea. Pins Tax This NYLON Frock does it! tJLSu nylon, In a dress to go swishing to the start . . and promenading at th Prom. FABRIC BY EVERGRAND Double-puff sleeves and a full, fell skirt ... In Pink, Blue or White, 1 mi n i Vl i if 1 1 i iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii j mmV 10 toie-2295 HUlw'i MissM' Dretsss let as rias INdLLER PAlflE OP'Jl !&' "' Q