Sunday, December 9, 1945
THE NEBRASKAN
Page 3
H-Hn n
3) EMMS
u
Nebraska Cagers Lose
Opener to Seasoned Foe
Nebraska's Cornhuskers suf
fered a 55 to 30 defeat at the
hands of the potent Minnesota
v Gophers as the Huskers opened
their 1945- 46 basketball cam
paign at Minneapolis Saturday
night.
The veteran Gophers, with a
plentiful supply of returned vet
erans and former lettermen, were
never threatened and roared to a
30 to 14 half time lead on the
strength of numerous fast breaks
and sharp passing.
Heading the Husker attack was
Leo Schneider, NROTC athlete
from Rock Island, III., who scored
ten points, six from the free throw
line, to pace " Nebraska's scorers.
He also provided much of the
'Scarlet's rebounding: ability on the
defense.
Carlson Leads.
War veteran Don Carlson led
Coach Dave McMillan's boys to
their third straight win with 18
"points, while Max Mohr, letter
man, was the sparkplug of the
passing attack and a main cog in
throttling the Nebraska offensive
efforts.
Tall Boy Helps.
Lanky Jim Mclntyre, six foot
eight inch center, counted twelve
points for the Gophers, but was
" more valuable in controlling the
ball on the backboards, as the
Huskers tried vainly to halt the
Minnesota onslaught.
The Huskers will return to Lin
coln at approximately 9:55 Sun
day night, and will meet South
Dakota U. c the coliseum maples
Tuesday night at 8 p. m.
Box score:
Minnesota f(? ft fl Nebraska fg ft f
Carlson 9 0 1 Barry 0 0 2
RuliffRon 0 2 0Lnsack 10 1
Mclntvre 5 2 0' Schneider 2 0 4
M. Mhr 3 0 2 SanHleadt 0 10
Brewster O 2 0'Coolc 2 0 0
Snoy 1 0 OMulvaney 0 0 2
White 0 0 1 Robinson 10 1
tJ. Mohr 1 0 liBrown 114
Kilen 0 0 1 Hrcox 0 11
Reimer 2 0 1' Livingston 0 0 0
Ijiwrcnee 0 0 0'Story 111
Cotton 1 1 OiKorle 12 2
Tiefenthaler 0 0 1
Btassen 1 1 II
, Total 23 9 13 Totala 9 12 18
HMlftime score: Minnesota 30, Ne-
trnka 14.
Free throws missed: Lrbsack 1, Sand
al end t 1. MulvRiiey 1. Korte 1, Carlson
1, Mclntyre 2, M. Mohr 2, Brewster 2.
C. Mohr 1, Kik?n 1, Reimer 1, Stassen 2.
IM Standings
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Sonny Tufts attended every
performance of the San Francisco
Opera Company during its reecnt
season in Los Angeles. Sonny
studied opera in Italy and France
for three years and once audi
tioned for the New York Met.
FREE VARIETY SHOW
VAUDEVILLE ACTS
GARY COOPER
in "SERGEANT YORK"
8:00 P. M. SUNDAY, DEC. 9
Coffee Hour 5 to 6 in Lounge
Messiah . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
Blinde, Richard Bush and Fred
eric Teller.
The program for the Messiah is:
AIR, Tenor: Kvery valley aboil be
caltHt.
HOKI S: And the glory of the I-ord.
AIR, barium Hot why may abide.
RKCITATIVK, Alto: Behold a vir
gin ntmll eoneelve.
CHOKC8: O, Thou that telle! goad
tiding.
RKCITATIVK, baritone: For behold,
CHOKI 8: For anta aa a rhlld la bora.
OKiiAN: Paatoral ympliony,
RKCITATIVK, aoorano: There were
shepherd.
And, to! The angel of the lord.
And the r,ngel said unto them.
And Hiiddrnly I here waa with the angel
CHORUS: Glory to tlori In the highest.
RKCITATIVK. alto: Tbea shall the
eyes of the blind.
AIR, alto: Ho shall feed His flock.
AIR, soprano: Come an to Hhn.
CHORI S: Heboid the l-amb of Cod.
AIR, alto:
CHORI S:
griefs.
CHORI'S:
Ho was despised.
Sarrty He hatb borne oar
All we like sheep have
gone astray.
RKCITATIVK, tenor:
hath broken Hla heart.
Thy refcnkr
AIR, baiitanr: Why
do tbe nattoas
rage.
CHORI'S: 1,1ft up yoar heads.
CHORIS: HI ore by man rame death.
By man came also the resarrertlna at
the dead.
For as tn Adam all die.
Kven aa In Chriat shall all be made
alive.
AIR, soprano: 1 know thai my Re
deemer llveth.
Prize Contest . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
of literary merit and clarity of
expression.
Publishes Winners.
Tomorrow, magazine interested
chiefly in public affairs, Utera
ture, philosophy, education and
science, will publish both the
prize winning story and article in
its December, 1946, issue. How
ever, all manuscripts will be con
sidered for publication.
The board of judges includes
Allen Tate of the University of
the South; Prof. William Black
burn of Duke university; String
fellow Barr, president of St
John's college; and Dr. Elizabeth
Manwaring of Wellesley college
Length or manuscripts may
range from 2,500 to 5,000 words
The notation "Entry for College
Contest along with the name and
address of the contestant must ap
pear on the envelope and also the
first page of each manuscript. Re
turn postage must also be in
eluded, lnis contest closes on
May 1, 1946. All entries should
be mailed to College Contest, To
morrow, 11 East 44th Street, New
York 17, N. Y.
Adult Education Courses
Start for Lincoln Citizens
Special ten week adult educa
tion courses in public speaking.
parliamentary law, economics and
labor history will be held on the
campus starting Jan. 15 for mem
bers of Lincoln's Central Labor
union, and other citizens who
may be interested.
The classes, which are spon
sored by the Extension Division,
will meet once a week, probably
on Tuesday or Thursday evenings.
Quick Service
Good Food
Reasonable
Prices
at
Bill Mcradilh
1347 "0"
Wrestling Entries
Due December 13;
Meet Opens on 17th
With the deadline for entries in
the intramural wrestling tourna
ment nearing, fifty-one men have
already signified their intention
of participating for champion
ships in the eight weight divi
sions. First and second place winners
!
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fr ' " " - " r breathless ... an exciting 5
tv , j .' ( . hostess gowTi gracefully i
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will be awarded medals, and the
team champion will receive a
trophy as well as points in the
race for the Jack Best trophy,
symbolic of athletic supremacy in
all sports.
The Phi Gams and ATOs head
the entry list at the present time
with full teams entered from each
house. Several Nebraska football
players are expected to make
strong: bids for honors in the
heavier weight divisions, but there
are weight divisions for men
f
- & .-- -
welshing: 121 and under up to
heavyweights over 175 pounds.
Entries must be in by Dec. 13,
and competition begins under the
direction of varsity wrestling
coach Jerry Adam on the 17th.
Joel McCrea, virile title player
in Paramount's technicolor west
ern, "The Virginian," once at
tended the Hollywood School lor
Girls. It was the only school in
his neighborhood that had a kindergarten.