4 DAILY NEBRASKAN Sunday, December 5, 1943 Co. C Defeats Fighting 610 Easily 53 to 19 Traveling out to Ag College to take on the 610th Training Group from the Lincoln Air Base, Com pany C from the library returned with an easy 53 to 19 victory over the fliers. The game was played at four o'clock yesterday after noon in the Ag gym, instead of in the coliseum as planned. The Smithmen's starting' team of Dobrer and Calkins at for ward, Lind at center, and Bur stein and Burdette in the guard spots, jumped right off into the lead, the winners ran the score to 16-0 before the airmen registered a field goal. Big Cliff Lind was the scoring sparkplug for the C men, dumping in 17 points in the little more than half of the game that he played. Everyone on the bench saw action against the out classed but game Air Base team. At the half, the score stood at 28 to 10, with Mullenax and Boyd dropping in two field goals apiece for the 610th. Second Five Works Weii. C Company's second five, com posed of Maxwell and Lampshire in the forward slots, big George Bosnia at center, with Stynes at one guard and Kling and Peterson alternating at the other, took over in the closing minutes of the first half, and started off the second stanza. Bosnia showed promise in the pivot spot, tossing in four field goals. The Air Corps crew also tossed their whole squad in late in the second period. The losers were handicapped by lack of practice time, though they're playing regu larly in the league at the base. One of their regulars, Lieutenant Hungerf(5rd, was unable to play. They stayed in there all the way fighting, but just couldn't match the experience and conditioning of the AST quintet. Lind Leads Scoring. Besides Lind's 17 points, Milt Bobrer played a good floor game and added 9 counters to the total. Bosnia had 8 and the rest was dis tributed quite evenly. Sergeant Mullenax led the airmen's offense with 6 points, while Boyd and Nomnensen registered two field goals apiece. Box score: Co. c. fg f pts.' 610th t. g. fg f pts. Dobrer rf 4 19 Terrell rf 0 0 0 Lampshire 10 2 Paris 0 0 0 Calkins If 113 Boyd If 2 0 4 Maxwell 10 2, King 0 0 0 Lind c 8 1 17 Moore 0 0 0 Bosma 4 0 8i Clark, c 0 11 Buratein rg 2 0 4 Testa 10 2 Kling 0 0 0 Mullenaic rg 3 0 6 Peterson 0 0 0 Nomnensen 2 0 4 Burdette lg 2 0 4 Bragen 0 'it 0 Stynes 2 0 4 Duvall lg 1 '1 2 Royce 0 0 0 Totals 25 3 53, Totals 1 19 STAR Men Defeat; Third Straight Win Although handicapped by the loss of two of their players, the STAR quintet won a 29-10 victory over Company A on Friday night in the coliseum. It markn the third consecutive win for a greatly im proved STAR team. Company A also showed speed and a sparkling passing attack, which, however, was thoroughly throttled by the STARs' airtight defense. STAR Notes BY SGT. C. D. SHOKES. The STAR unit lost probably the best public relations man it ever had last Thursday when Sergeant Shokes was assigned to Georgetown university. For the past three months- Sergeant Shokes kept us informed on all the activities at the STAR unit, not only in the Daily Nebraskan, but also in the Lincoln newspa pers. His articles became well rec ognized and were climaxed when Professor Wimbeily asked him to write something for the Prairie Schooner. Perhaps readers of this popular literary magazine wiu soon see the article on Gullah, a Negro dialect, by Sergeant Shokes. Survey STARs' Hobbies. -A survey of the STAR men's hobbies proved more interesting than a bunch of recruits, we found all sorts of characters, from demonologists to mental telepath ists. These two were the most ah sorbing and their tales would even put to shame the radio pro- gram "Inner Sanctum." A num ber of men listed "women as their hobby. Quintet Triumphs. The STAR quintet really found its mark last Tuesday evening when it rolled to a score of 53-27 over a fighting Air Corps team at the Coliseum. The game was hard fought all the way in spite of the lop-sided figures. At times the Air Corps put up a brilliant defense, which momentarily stopped the STARs. This is the second straight win for the STARs, after two previous defeats. They are no longer the "green" quintet which started playing three weeks ago. The boys are now a working unit and hope to erase their earlier setbacks. From the exhibition of play they displayed against the Air Corps they proved they are in the run ning for the basketball champion ship among the Army units sta tioned at the University of Ne braska. The STAR team is com posed of Lewis Green, Dave Preuss, John Bottorf, Harry Brickman, Fred Cassidy, Kenny Elson, R. Long, and C. M. Steph ens; all of whom played a de cisive part last Tuesday in keep ing 'em frying. STATIONERY The Morale Builder The nicest, most practical, DeLuxe Gift available for 1943 Christmas presents. Plenty for Everybody Christmas Cards We are carryinr the largest selection ever. Boxed as sortments. Family Spe cials, Humorous and Biblical, le.up to $1. Plenty for Everybody Goldcnrod Stationery Store 215 North 14 Open to 9 P.M. Subscribe Prairie Schooner Nebraska Quarterly SHORT STORIES ESSAYS POETRY August Derleth, litcriry editor of "The Capital Times" and author of thirty books, says: "It is indeed a fine maga zine, and Dr. Wiraberly's editorship has been truly inspirational in the ma terial he has chosen to present. I think it beyond doubt not only one of the best magazines of its kind in the mid west, but also in America." Buy Your Tj m subscription t I per year Tassel Theta Sigma Phi Army Editors Pfc. Bill Chisolm News Pf c.Bill Calkins Union Plans Two Dances For Army; Eddie Garner Featured On Saturday Two dances have been planned for the trainees on campus in De cember. The first dance, on Sat urday, Dec. 11, will feature Eddie Garner and the smooth rhythm emanating from his 12-piece or chestra, The affair will be held in the coliseum from 9 till 12 and admission for GIs and their dates will consist of presenting a yel low Student Union military mem bership card at the door. Stags are also welcome and Llncolnettes and War Council hostesses will be on hand to entertain and dance with the soldiers. The second dance will be held in the Union on Dec. 18 and will be in the forni of a Christmas party for the soldiers. Eddie Sheffert and his orchestra will serve up the music, while free cokes and brown- BULLETIN HAXil.NO OP THE OREKNB WINNER. I'liwr, renei-vatlcim fr the Hunting Um .rren Dinner before Monday mmw flxme mrrvatton U Ann Metlennleti, 2-1371, on Munday of to iM T. W. offta Monday morning. VFPER CHOIR. Veoper Choir will meet Monday at p. ni. under the diirrttoa of JeMle iMt Tyler (a prattle for the Hanging of MM (ireena dinner and ChrlMma Vropera. Vmpen. Barbara E. Arnold, Y. W. erretary, wW peak at the flrat hrUUna. V rawer ta) Ellen Smllh Hall Tneoday at S p. m. Tha Venper Choir under the direction of trmntm Ixm Tyler will ln. Mary Aan Mattoon at the ntudrnt leader. ies will be available for the dancers. CLASSIFIED In j t Una par day. IVy Payable la adyaaea ami. LOST Be la Thela Pi activ- pin. Call Bob Smith, Beta house. Reward. IT" mmM V Mi Practical. Useful GIFTS from HARVEY BROS. I BUY and MAIL EARLY '1' L." HA Lustrous fine quality shirts in plain or fancy patterns. Here is a gift he uses daily . , . buy him several. Priced $1.95 to $2.03 MEN'S nouns A warm gift for his more leisure mo ments. Some wool . . . some silk. All are welcome gifts. $3.93 to $14.95 MS a! $1 to $0 Plan NOW U entertain a Soldier for Christmas. Ties 05 to $1.50 GLOVES . . . Warm his hands and heart with a pair of fine gloves. Many shades. Priced t' . $1.25 to $5 PAJAMAS . . Stripes, patterns and solids In button or slip-over styles. Priced $2.50 to $5.50 7 Si JACKETS . . . Leisure style f!.95 to $12.50 AU Leather S1O0 to $22.50 F0irUTTTURt..P0RUU08U mtk about lr parking ...(J .tCTTHCUirXESrC2LKS v V I ... 1230 O SHIEST LINCOLN Open Thundayt Unfit 9 f..W.