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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1964)
1 Page 4 Freshman-Varsity G a me Initiates B-Ball Season Speed and sparkle are the words of the day at the Ne braska Coliseum, as the sec ond year of the 'new look' in Husker basketball shows i t s face. Husker mentor Joe Cipriano will put his varsity regulars up against a formidible frosh unit tonight at 7:35 p.m. Coach Cipriano's 'speed and sparkle corps' are exemplified by newcomer Fred Hare who dons his varsity suit for the long awaited first time. Hare has a way with a bas ketball, and is a crowd pleaser from the initial gun. Hare, since gaining his start ing birth has started to iell on offense and to become the fine defensive player he has always had the ability to be. Ray Amalbert is a Junior College Transfer from New York who also should prove to be popular with Nebraska fans. Cipriano has tabbed him as the possible team leader for this season. SEE EUROPE FOR LESS . . . ALL STUDENT TRIPS Travel in a small group with other students of your same age and interests. AH-sxpcnse low cost trips by ship or plane: ADVENTURER: 47 days 10 countries $1072 BUCCANEER: 62 days 10 countries (inc. Greece) $1296 VOYAGEUR: 69 days 14 countries (inc. Scandinavia) $1440 VAGABOND: 46 days 14 countries (inc. Russia) $1198 Write for FREE itineraries and details: AMERICAN YOUTH ABROAD 44 University Station, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414. Bob Antulov is a returning starter from last y e a r's squad. Antulov is big and tough and gives badly needed strength under the boards. ! Grant Simmons has been shifted from guard to forward this season, and his ball- handling from that spot should give the Husker offense those badly-needed 'cripple passes that often were missing last year as opposing defenses over-played the Nebraska backccurt. We are importers of Decorative Furniture China Jewelry Mens Wearing Apparel Ladies Wearing Apparel Linens Dolls Porcelain Leather Imports from around the World Joe' Xortus is a starter this seasoi after coming along well before an injury cur tailed his play last year. The Frosh team is big and talented, and has Coach Glenn Potter at the h e 1 m, Potter having shifted positions with Bob Gates who assists Cipriano with the varsity. The Frosh starters include Jim Damm 6'2". and Stuart Lantz 6'3" at guards; Kurt Lauer 67" pivot man from Gibbon; and Tom Baack 6'5" and Dick Davidson 6'6" at forwards. Muart Lantz is a lumDin? jack from Pennsylvania who is a high-school All-America, and will be a sparker for Potter this year. Cipriano faces another big job this year in steering the HusKer ciuo to a first division spot in the Big Eight, but the team promises to be colorful, and it surely will cause havoc among all Conference foes. For the first time in years, it looks as if Nebraska may have the manpower to be con sidered a contender for the crown, and Cinriano is t h e coach to watch in the 1964-65 Big Eight Basketball season. The Daily Nebraskan Air Force ROTC Holds Initiation For Auxiliaries Arnold Air Society and An gel Flight held their "Initia tion Dining-In" at the Lincoln Air Force Base Officers' Club on Friday evening. Colonel Robert Allyn. Area F Commandant, Air Force j ROTC, Maxwell Air F o r c e jBase. Ala., was the honored guest and speaker for the oc casion. Other distinguished guests were Colonel Frank Sullivan, the professor of Aer ospace Studies at the Univer sity; Dr. Frank Sorensen. Di rector of summer sessions at the University; and Air Force ROTC detachment officers. Arnold Air Society pledges initiated: James Adams, Dan iel Bankey, Terry Chaillie, Jerry Doctor, Lynn Klamt, Bryan McCarty, Steve Vern ond Preiffer. Richard Rnrlo. ers, Alan Schlukbier, Robert wiecnert, Gary Williams and James Winney. Angel Flight initiates were: Beverly Armsti'Dnp. Jean Barber, Bee Baxter, Cheri Jo Beel, Bonnie Brown, Cynthia Crawford, Cheryll Crosier, Sarah Davie, Halle Drake, Jeanne Encell. Jeannie FpI. lows, Carolyn Freeman, Jane Gregorious, Linda Grothe, Margi Her, Mary Kay Kulish, Ruth Ann Larson, Sarah Meier, Barb Plfasterer, Tony i'ouios, Lois yuinnett, Candy Sasso, Nancy Schenfeld, Kar en Shaw, Marian Sicklebower, Sally Spohn, Kathv Tetro. Jane Warnsholz, Tish Wells and Suzanne Young. Monday, November 23, 1964 Traditional Turkeys In Oven Thanksgiving, a day set aside for giving thanks and gratitude for the blessings of life, is established by national proclamation of the Presi dent of the United States. The first thanksgiving in North America was cele brated m 1578, but it was not celebrated in the United States until August, 1607, on the coast of Maine. Two Nebraska Coeds Win Use Of Mustangs Governor Bradford issued the first Thanksgiving pro clamation as the first fw ernor of Massachusetts Colo ny on December 1, 1621. He also established the trariitinn of having a Thanksgiving gob- Dier lor dinner, immediately after the proclamation he sent four men In search of wild fowl and they returned laden with enouerh turkevK in last all week. Indians, bringing several deer, joined the settlers for the feast. Read Want Ads The day is still eelehrafprl in Plymouth with special breakfasts, cider and dough nuts at the Pilgrim House, and with a historical pageant. Thanksgiving as a national religious festival celebrated on the same day throughout tne country dates from Octo ber 3, 1863. On that date, President Abraham Lincoln issued the first National Thanksgiv ing Proclamation. The festival has long been associated with relieious cele brations. Few other Christian nations, however, have a year ly festival of thankfulness such as is celebrated in the U.S. CLASSIFIED ADS The use of 20 new Mus tangs for one week was pre sented to members of Gam ma Alpha Chi, women's hon orary . advertising sorority and advertisers attending the November 19-21 District meeting of the Advertising Federation of America in Madison, Wisconsin. Two recipients of the Mus tangs included GAX , dele gates from Nebraska. Stu dent delegates were JoEllen Williams and Penny-Olson. The Mustangs were award ed bv Robert Fisher. Adver tising Manager for the Ford Divisiion of Ford Motor Com pany. Fisher reported on one of the biggest advertising success stories of the cen tury, the Mustang story. Fisher said that 216,000 Mustangs had been sold in seven months. He te" hat the success of the cat was due to good advertising. He said that 11 million dollars had been spent in 26 days on just Mustang advertisements. Walter Johnson, Assistant to the Publisher, Fortune Magazine, said that today's consumer is always right. I he consumer runs the mar ket. The individual makes the decision whether he wants to spend, save or waste his money," Johnson said. FOR SALIi KEEP ALFRTTABIPTS ft 2 SHARP Bldg. 204 S. 13th St. PHONE 432-8326 OPEN THUR. MCHIS TILL 9:00 THE SAFE WAY to stay alert without harmful stimulants One Telecaster Guitar, new custom Fen der leiecasler Guitar, one new Fender Showman Amp. Contact VelAlres at Royal Grove or Falrvlcw Motel Cabin, 6. 1959 Yamaha motorcycle. 250 cc. 6,000 miles. Excellent condition. $265.00. 488-4455. VW mow tires. Used one season. Phone 477-1829 after 6:00 p.m. WANTEDi Wanted: Busboy, apply Hovaland-Swan-son, needed for Tea Room. 11:30 to 2:00, 6 days a week. See Mrs. Irvan, 2nd floor. Fuller Brush Man. Pick your hours. worn as much as you want, av. $1.85 an hr. phone 434-6254. NoDoz keeps you mentally alert with the same safe re fresher found in coffee. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Absolutely not habit forming. Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while studying, working or driving, do as millions do . . . perk up with safe, effective NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets. Another Una product of Grovi Labontoritt, UY ILEI! at Well & gv 1134 O 432-G637 lOSTi Reward for pair of glasses with metalic temples, lost over the weekend about one o:clock, west of Coliseum. Wayne Morton, 4308 Selleck. Glasses with brown frames. Contact Tom Cunninghams 435-3494. Lost Contact lenses In white plastic case. 477-1069, Roger Macklem. Robert Britton, past Assist ant Director of Marketing Research at General Mills, reputed the myth of mass market. He said that people do not want purposeless things, they want things they can appreciate and are able to pay for. Britton attributed the lack of success of some products to the fact that they were fac tory oriented and not eonsum- er oriented. 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