The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, December 12, 1943, Page 3, Image 3

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    DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
Hawkeyes Tilt Huskers
In Opening Cage Fray
mill wiuiinuiWTb 7 ,w
Sunday, December 12, 1943
Iowa Speeds
To Early Win
Bv Big Score
BY REX MITCHELL.
A fast breaking squad of Hawk
eyes toppled the Scarlet and the
Cream, Friday night, 50-33, before
a crowd of 1,200. The Iowa boys
raced to a 19-7 point lead in
the opening minutes of the game
with Dick Ives and Dave Danner,
two flashy freshman forwards,
pacing the" early lead, hitting the
hoop from eevry angle.
A tightened Husker defense held
the Hawkeyes to a 23-13 halftime
margin. Buckers by Lucas, Barry,
Gaiter, and Artman constituted
the scoring for Nebraska durr g
the first half.
Coming out in the second half,
the Hawkeyes turned on the heat,
against a straggling Nebraska
squad to 19 points. After match
ing baskets for ten minutes of
play, Iowa reserves spurted in the
closing quarter to ice the game
for the Hawkeyes. However the
Cornhusker kids never once gave
up. Ih the final minutes, a speedy
fighting Scarlet squad attempted
vainly to close the gap.
Both teams showed a definite
lack of experience and seasoning.
Their rapped ulav. which was evi
dent throughout the entire game,
is due to inadequate practice. How
ever, wtih the advance of the com
inr s.'Asnn both teams threaten to
become powerful high-scoring
clubs.
BOX SCORE.
f. It .
Ivra f 1-3 0
Mkiiimm f -
Dannrr I t-A :I
Waltrra I
u i- 1 . 4
lluchr ( I t-0 t
1'iH.lrla C I -
Kri ri.fr c l
........... - I 1
.rntlnn ( I 1-1
T..IUI. ! -10 i
Nrliruoka ft. !'.
Arliuun f t 2-S
(ialfrr f t I0
lltturk f 1 -
fill tr f t 0-1
Hurry c I S
KuKr r 1 0-1
l.lir:l K t 0-1
hhrrmun I 0 0-0
kiihlmaa 1 t 0-1
Total .
Off trial:
Nurlli.
. 1
15 S- 1
John O'llMiinrll and 4rk
Messial
(Continued from page 1)
"The Recitatives."
Shirley Smith, Hickman, "Come
Unto Him."
Altos.
Beinice Prince, Bayard, "He
Was Despised."
Dorothy Huffman, Lincoln,
"Then Shall the Eyes of the Blind
Be Opened," "He Shall Feed His
Flock."
Tenors.
D. H. Pinkcrton, Lincoln, "Every
Valley."
Reiner Andreesen, Filley, "Com
fort Ye."
Robert Calkins, Beatrice, "Thy
Rebuke," "Behold and See."
Baritones.
Carlos Atkinson, Red Cloud,
"For Behold Darknes?."
Roy Edward Johnson, Lincoln,
"Why Do the Nations."
Russell Leger, Burchard, "Who
May Abide."
"The Messiah" is the only piece
of music that has had uninter
rupted popularity for its entire ex
istence which has been over 200
years. Handel's masterpiece was
composed one summer when Han
del believed himself divinely in
spired in a little more than three
weeks; a feat for rapid writing
never surpassed.
Handel's original scoring for th:
orchestra was very sketchy and
many have tried to rescore the
music, most famous of which is
Mozart. The university orchestra
will use a mixture of orchestra
tions.
Ushers for the performance will
be the Tassels who will wear their
uniforms. The chorus will wear
dark suits and bright dresses.
Meet a Husker
CtL CbiimarL
Hats off to the only veteran on
the Cornhusker basketball team
this season. Allen Artman hails
from Kearney, Nebraska. In high
school he was one of the top-notch
athletes, with particular skill in
basketball and baseball.
Al is a senior "this vear and still
continues his fine work on the
Maples as was proven in recent
games with Iowa and Depaul.
Coach Lewandowski will undoubt
edly count heavily upon the
steadying influence of Al's expe
rience and his fine all-around piay.
Although Al will not be nlaving
any baseball for the Huskers this
year, he is still capable or a tine
nerformance in this particular
sport. It is indeed a pleasure to
watch him whip the bail irom
first base with a smooth left
handed motion.
Al is not only a fine athlete, but
an excellent student as well. Being
a senior in the college of Phar
macy, he spends a great deal of
his time in some of the rougher
Chem. classes.
As a personality, Al is tops. He
takes an active interest in cam
pus activities and devotes much of
his time to fraternity affairs.
Knowing Al as we do, we feel cer
tain that he is destined for suc
cess in all of his future activities.
Good luck, Al!
Women in Blue
Speak at AWS
Mixer Wednesday
Two movies and two speakers,
i.ifiitpnant Anne Dorsev and Yeo
man Second Class Virginia Ash of
the WAVES, are the highlights of
the navy mixer sponsored Dy me
AWS in the Union ballroom next
Wednesday at 4:30.
Lt. Dorsey s subject is the ur
ficers Trainine Program." A fre
quent speaker here from Fort Des
Moines, she is chairman or me
publicity for the lowa ana sse
hruskn territorv. Yeoman Ash will
speak on the "Enlisted Corps."
"Women in Blue-' is me mie or
the first movie and describes the
WAVE'S training program. The
second, "Eyes of the Navy," is a
picture of men on duty ana on
the U.hs on land that the girls fill;
such as, parachute rigging and
control tower operating.
This program is anoiner in me
series of vacational talks spon
sored by AWS under the chair
manship of Mary Lou Holtz.
Rvervone is welcome, and seniors
especially afe invited to come.
Sigmas
Edue Beta Siis
We appreciate your
patronage
Kappa
gel
In Intramurals
Kappa Sigs, in climbing out of
the cellar, nosed out the Beta Sigs
in the second round of the volley
ball tournament. Losing the first
game by a slim one point margin,
the fighting Betas came back to
trounce the Kappas in the second
set, but could not muster enough
power to sweep the series, thus
dropping the final game by three
points.
The ATOs proved their superi
ority by trouncing the Sig Chis,
and the Sig Eps took the measure
of the ZBT squad.
Standings to date:
w 1
ATO 2 1
Sig Ep 2 0
Sig Chi 1 1
Kappa Sig 1 1
ZBT 1 1
Phi Gam 0 1
Beta 0 1
Beta Sig 0 2
AUF ...
(Continued from page 1.)
for Servicemen. The money will
be divided between the two or
ganizations- according to their
budgets.
This was the first drive of the
AUF which was organized to in-
corpoiate drives, formerly scat
tered throughout the academic
year into a few concentrated
drives. Members of the advisory
council are Jimmie Howe, chair
man of the. drive for WSSF and
Rags for Servicemen; Howard
Chaplin, Bob Henderson, Virginia
Stuermer, Dorothy Mae Anderson,
and Estelle Lenneman
STATIONERY
The Morale Builder
The nicest, most practical.
DeLuxe Gift available for
1943 Christmas presents.
Plenty for Everybody
Christmas Cards
We are carryinr the laret
selection evr. Boxed as
sortment. Family Spe
cials. Humorous nd
Biblical, lc up to 1.
Plenfy for Everybody
GoldsBrcdStatisneiryStcre
215 North 14 Open to P.M.
Yearbook Neels
Freshman Typists
Freshman typists are badly
needed in the Cornhusker of
fice. Typing of the key of the
year book must be completed
by the end of this week.
Take Vitamins
tor better
Health
.... 79S
50 Haliver
Oil ...
100 B
Complex
3
40 Bexel
Caps.
90C
S tarns
49C
Vimms
49C
Groves
B Complex
49C
100 A-B-D-0
Caps. . .
$i
60
100 Multiple Vitamin
Capsules. High $t25
Potency 3
50 ABD0L Parke $4 4
Davis Caps. . . , JL
UNI DRUG
14th & S
ill jS
'4 i
" i
1 'W ---i.
vVi i i
'A- Aim
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Y
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A gift she can wear. .
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her eyes. She'll like the well tailored style illustrated,
in contrasting color combinations. Sizes 10 to 20.
7.J5
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Gift Wrapped
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SILY-CMUS
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Navy w,ith blue, or red with black or natural ground
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