Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1943)
4 ARMY NEWS DAILY NEBRASKAN Wednesday, December 8, 1943 C Co. Trounces Co. A In League Game; 46 to 2 1 After getting off to a slow start, C company turned on the heat in the second half to trounce Company A 16 to 21 in a league contest lasi night. The Smith men held a 16 to 9 lead at half-time, but opened up in the second stanza to outscore the Advanced En gineers 30 to 12. Miller broke the ice to put "A" out in front 2-0. The teams sea saw back and forth, with the En gineers gaining a 5-4 lead after 5 minutes. That was the last time they were ahead, as C Com pany scored 8 straight points, and, led by Milt Dobrer and George Bosma. built up a comfortable 16-9 halftime margin. Dobrer, Bosma Lead Scoring. The winners got the jump in the second half to run the score to 23-9 before A company scored. Big George Bosma dropped in 11 points, mostly on tap-ins. while reliable Milt Dobrer came through with 11 counters also. For the losers, Olivera sparked the of fense, tossing in 10 of his teams 21 points. Al Burstein, husky "C" guard played a steady floor game, and contributed 8 points to Fifty Trainees Donate Blood For UN Drive Students in uniform seem to have taken the initiative in the recently announced University Elood Donor Drive. Fifty AST trainees from the Field House have volunteered to give blood, according to Mary Louise Good win, chairman oi the UN blood drive. The first five donors will con tribute their pint- of plasma this morning at 8 at St. Elizabeth's hospital. Five more soldiers are scheduled for Saturday at 8 a. m The other 40 men cannot be ac commodated as yet because they have classes conflicting with the hospital's blood donation hours, but arrangements are being made to take care of them. At present the hospital is avail able for blood donations from sol diers at 8 a. m. Wednesdays thru Saturdays. Blood donors are re minded that it is essential that they do not eat breakfast before going to the hospital. GI. wishing to give blood may get in touch with Mary Louise Goodwin through their company commanders. Third Battalion Officers Picked The new group of cadet officers for the coming week in the Third Battalion in the Field House was appointed last night. Paul Walker will act as the cadet battalion commander, while Joseph McAn eny will perform the duties of battalion executive officer, with the post of battalion police officer being occupied by B. Jennings. Company E will have Wayne Reif as its captain, and Peter Daniells as its- executive officer. The first sergeant will be Frank Schmidt. Platoon leaders are Charles Skinner, Robert Zabel, Delton Baltz and Jerry Hays. The four platoon sergeants are as fol lows: Jules Blake, William McAl lister, Walter Bixler and Roger Ewing. Commander of Company F will be Claude Mason. John Patterson and Frederick Patton will be the executive officer and first ser geant, respectively. Platoon lead ers are J. Hotsenpiller, John Mon roe, Richard Rice and Wayland Yates. Platoon sergeants for the next week are L. J. Lewis, Carl Parsons, James Shivas and John Tobin. German Party For A & L Set For Tomorrow Night The German party for the A&L group will be held tomorrow night in the Union Ballroo at 7:30. This combination educational and social event will feature German movies, son;js and some local har monizers. Refreshments will be served. The event was arranged by the Area and Language faeultyt The movie will be "Der Haup'tmah von Kopenik." the Blue total. The rest of the scoring on both teams was fairly well split up. The victory over the cellar dwelling A company put the "C" men in a tie with the Field House for the second place slot in the league standings. It also ran the teams total in three games to 122 points, or a 41 point per game average. The game was fast throughout, though a bit sloppy, especially in the opening minutes. Both teams were slowing up their own of fenses by bunching up in the middle. Burstein and Lind worked well under the backboards clearing the ball out to the sides well. BOX SCORE. Co. C Dobrer If Hermann Calklna rf Bonma Kllng Lind c Maxwell Burstein Ig Pe'frwn Burdette rg Stynea Parminter Totala ft tp Co. A 1 11! Olivera If 0 0, Mi.Keever rf 0 2 Kennedy 11! Hagen 0 Uv'atone 2 Gaunt 2 Fallon 8 Mallon If Oi Kemp 6 Meyera 4 Miller rf 0' A ho O Rellly ft 6 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 It 1 0 0 21 4 46' Totala 10 1 21 Intramural Basketball I w I pta op I Co. B 2 0 71 - 54 I Co. C 2 1 122 83 Field House ..2 1 83 100 Air Corps .... 1 2 75 83 Co. A : 0 3 74 105 Denison Is one of the colleges or universities that has three branches of the armed services on its campus: It's Christmas at Simon's Here at Simon's we've the gifts to make Christmas merry for all the family . . . practical, beautiful gifts for everyone! IS? lovely wearables A Gown Set ft negligee of printed Bemberg, sheer as a whisper. 10.95. Gown to match, 5.95. A Quilted Robe Gleaming white or night black taf feta with self retched quilting. Styled as p:c : '. 17.95. r I Ml J:-.. :. X jr 5 ' - vwmmi r - If ,V tw wt A Doeskin Suit ftkJ fl softly tailored suit with double flap pockets, as r ' . ' J )jr pictured. Of soft, smooth doeskin fabric, a joy to f jr vear. In red, gold, aqua, blue, green, cocoa x.-. i brown. Sizes 10 to 20. $35. : o '! ! n . ! ' . . ..... . !.'. . . . I : ; i I i