Tuesday, April 16, 1948
THE NEBRASKAN
Page 3
UN AtinistSc Scpaels
Face Busy WeeBiemid
Seven contests with intprrnl..
Iegiate "opponents plus a full
game football scrimmage are on
the docket for University of Ne
braska athletic teams this week.
as the spring sports season moves
into top gear.
Heading the weekend's action
Is the appearance of Coach Ed
Weir's Husker track and field
team at the twenty-first annual
Kansas Relays in Lawrence on
Saturday. Time trials last Sat
urday indicate that the Scarlet
thinciads are ready to spring; a
few surprises, and the Huskers
will bid for honors in both relay
and individual events.
The baseball team, now sport
ing a .500 record after absorbing
two defeats at Minnesota last
weekend, tackles another tough
foe when the Oklahoma Sooners
come north for a two-game series.
After splitting a pair of games
with Iowa State, the previously
unbeaten Sooners will be out to
stay atop of the Big Six scramble.
Friday's game is scheduled for
4:00, with Saturday's title begin
ning at 2 p. m. In case of rain
Friday a double header will be
booked for Saturday.
Football Scrimmage.
. Although not in competition
against a rival school, the Ne
braska spring football squad will
go through a regulation game
scrimmage Friday afternoon.
Visting high school football stars
ana ineir coaches, in Lincoln for
the all state football rally, will
view the scrimmage.
Oklahoma will provide the op
position in two more sports, for
Husker golf and tennis sauarls
will entertain the Sooner teams
In Friday and Saturday matches.
The Nebraska aggregations
opened their seasons last week in
Kansas and came home with a
record of one win and three
losses. Both teams lost to Kan
sas university foes on Friday, the
tennis team by a 5-1 count, and
the golfers by a 17-1 score. On
Saturday the tennis team man
aged to score a 4-2 win against
AH Conference
Schools Enter
Kansas Relays
LAWRENCE. Kas.. Anril 1fi
Fifteen universities, 15 colleges,
iour junior colleges and Punahou
School of Honolulu comprise the
entries for the 21st renewal of
I the Kansas Relays, Saturday, the
lirst running of the big meet since
1942.
In the University class, schools
entered are University of Texas,
university or Nebraska, Univer
sity of Minnesota, Texas A. & M.
College, University of Missouri,
Michigan State College, University
of Oklahoma, University of Iowa,
tsayior university, Kansas State
College, University of Colorado,
Iowa State College, University of
ft.an.sas, urake University and
Wichita University.
Two special relays have been
added to the program for Puna
hou. The Hawaiian entry will
compete against junior college
teams in the half-mile and mile
relay baton events.
Bulletins
Farmers' Fair
Ag students will mn-t to discuss reor
ganization of the Farmers' Fair and Agri
culture Fun group, today M p. m., at
At Hall, room 80S.
YM, YM Meet
l)r Arthur Miller's speech on "Religion
In Marriage," which in open to all VM
nd YW members, will bo riven at Kllea
rtmlth, today at 4 p. ni.
For Soils
LAW LIORARt
Good Ccnditica
$1.00 psr Vch.n.8.
Write P. 0. tax 351,
Loup City, Jcbr.
This Week's Slate
Friday.
Golf: Oklahoma at Lincoln
Country Club.
Tennis: Oklahoma at Lincoln
Tennis Club.
Baseball: Oklahoma at Var
sity Diamond.
Football: Full -game scrim
mage. Saturday,
Track: Kansas Relays at
Lawrence.
Baseball: Oklahoma at Var
sity Diamond.
Golf: Oklahoma at Lincoln
Country Club.
Tennis: Oklahoma at Lin
coln Tennis Club.
Last Week's Scores.
Baseball: Minnesota 6, Ne
braska 0; Minnesota 8, Ne
braska' 1.
Golf: Kansas 17, Nebraska 1;
Kansas State 17 "4, Nebraska
'.
Tennis: Kansas 5, Nebraska
1; Nebraska 4, Kansas State 2.
Kansas State, but the golfers were
swamped by the Wildcat linksmen
This week's golf matches will
be played over the Lincoln Coun
try club course, with the tennis
games slated for the Lincoln Ten
nis club courts.
Browne Opens
Court Practice
On Wednesday
Cornhusker Basketball Coarh
W. H. Browne has announced that
spring cage drills in preparation
for the 1946 season will tret under
way Wednesday, April 17. The
workouts are open to all candi
dates interested, and players
should report to the varsity dress
ing room in the coliseum Wed
nesday evening at 7:30.
Fifteen evening practice sessions
are scheduled, but no definite
dates have been arranged, due to
uncertainty as to when the coli
seum floor will be available. The
second workout, however, has
been slated for Thursday, April
18. All practice sessions will be
gin at 7:30 p.m.
The serine practice Deriod has
been established to enable Coach
Browne to get acouainted wilh
the players. Fundamentals will
be stressed, to provide a founda
tion for next season's quintet.
Softball Entries
Due This Week
All independents and returned
veterans desiring to form teams
for the coming softball leagues
should file their entries at the in
tramural office in the coliseum
immediately.
Play begins on Monday, April
22, and will continue for three
IliTRALSURALS
All organization!! and Individuals on the
carmpus desiring to enter the All-University
tennis doubles tournament must do
so at the intramural headquarters. Room
207, in the coliseum, not later than Wed
nesday evening, April 17, at 5:00, accor ti
ng to tne intramural oince.
railings Anno n nerd Thursday.
Tourney Director Lou Means will an
nounce all pairings on Thursday morning,
and the complete drawings as well as
deadlines for each round will be posted
on the Intramural bulletin board in the
coliseum lobby on Thursday morning
All organization mast have, two teams
entered to qualify tor participation points,
although any group may enU-r as many
aa iour teams in tne competition.
There sre no nr v icn (.nnl. j4MiKiAa
champions In Intramural ranks, and the
winners' names will be inscribed on a
suitame plaque In the coliseum at the
conclusion of the tourney.
In last fall's Intramnral tennis sJnrles
tonrney the Individual frown went to Dick
Miller, with Beta Theta 11 winning team
honors.
The Intramural AfflM mnhaa...a ...
this toilroav la nn.n n all wam ... .t,.
campus, and unaffiliated men are urged
weeks, with an all-university
playoff of league champions tenta
tively planned at the end of
league play.
Louis E. Means
To Speak Tonight
At Sidney Banquet
liOuis E. Means, director of stu
dent physical welfare, will be the
principal speaker at an athletic
banquet at Sidney, Nebraska, to
night. During his tour in the western
part of the state Means spoke at
a civic and athletic banquet at
Chadron Monday night, and is
studying the physical education
programs being offered in state
high schools.
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LOST A History 124 notebook needed
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