The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 16, 1934, Page THREE, Image 3

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5
TUESDAY, JANUARY 16.
CAMPaJSOCDlTY
If! 1
4.1,
tuT OS We KnOW HOW uiut a wiv-
Sg the semi-annual hibernation
, A. t f
AND JUST LAST n-Ya
line Van Anua
massed the canny mu v.6'- ----En
is a Theta who has been hid
SJph I Psi Pin for quite some
tuna we understand. Fremont and
Lincoln! respectively, are the home
JS! if these two seniors In the
University. , , ,
THERE ARE no end of engage
ments this week and weddings, not
io speak of the approaching mar
riage of Miss Flo Miller, Kappa,
which will take place next Satur
day, and that of Miss Jane Reh
laender, Delta Gamma, which will
occur on February 9.
NO DATE has beeen yet set for
the wedding of Miss Elaine Had
eell of Wymore to Eldridge Moses
of Lincoln, which was announced
Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. F. V.
Hadsell. Both Miss Hadsell and
Mr. Moses attended the University
where she was affiliated with Al
pha Xi Delt.
ON THE fourteeenth of Febru
ary Miss Leenore Mae Sams will
be married to Richard Alden Sv
erett Miss Sams is a former stu
dent at the university.
TWO GRADUATES of the uni
versity will be married on Feb
ruary 10 at the Tabernacle Chris
tian church. Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Depue announced the engagement
of their daughter Rowena. Gamma
phi to Richard Dunker, Kappa
Sig, Sunday.
THE APPROACHING marriage
of June Nash of Albion,. Ida., to
Glenn Gage of Moscow, Ida., was
announced recently, although no
date has been arranged. Miss Nash
was a graduate of the university
last year, where she was a member
of Kappa Delt.
IN ACCORDANCE with the
number of engagements, there are
several parties to be given this
week honoring brides and brides-to-be.
Mrs. Archibald Weaver,
formerly Miss Marguerite Cadwal
lader, will be the honored guest at
Your Drug Store
Call u B1068 for quick
Lunch, Drugs or Candy
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th and P Street
1
o teet
.no
V" v."" ft
A WEEK OF
H-l-T
ATTRACTION
AT THESE
THEATRES
l ,w rt
19.lt.
IF YOU'RE GOING TO HAVE ANY
i'un dining tin1 next two weeks, you'd
better plan on getting it this weekend,
because you'll probably be spending most
of the other nights wondering why you
didn't start studying earlier in the se
mester. For those ot you who don't have
exams Saturday morning there is a
formal Friday night, which will bo held
at Carrie Belle Raymond Hall. And the
following evening the Kappas will enter
tain about three hundred couples at a
the Cornhusker ballroom. As
nv in r nP tlin nt'i'iiii- illtpri'imt-
v..
for. exams.
bridge party next Saturday
afternoon, when Mrs. Lee uranam,
Miss Janet Smith, and Miss Mil
dred French will be hostesses at
the home of Mrs. Graham. The
time is set for two o'clock, when
fifteeen guests are expected.
Ml 88 MAURINE Hardt o! Has
tings will soon be married to Les
ter Stiner of Hastings. Miss Hardt
la a graduate of the university
where she was a member of PI Phi
and Mr. Stiner will graduate from
the law college this June.
PRECEDING her marriage on
December 30, Mrs. Ward W. Minor
was Miss Virginia Ann O'Connor
of Kearney. She is a graduate of
the Chicago Musical college, and
he Is a graduate of the university
law college and a member of Sig
ma Chi. Mr. and Mrs. Minor are
at home in Kearney.
AND TWENTY will be present
at the tea Wednesday afternoon
which Mrs. Ed Walt, Jr., and Mrs.
Arthur Weaver will give in pre-
nuptial courtesy, to Miss Jane
Rehlaender who will be married to
Drew DeVriendt on the 9th of
February. The time Is set for 2:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Walt.
SPEAKING ON "The Place of
Education in the Social Order,'
Mrs. Hattie Plum Williams, head
of the sociology department, ad
dressed the Lincoln League of
Women Voters last night at the
Lincoln hotel.
WORD HAS been received here
of the marriage of Miss Bernlce
Oliver, former Alpha Delta Pi here,
to William vVillis. of Great Falls,
Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Willis will
make their home in Tacoma, Wash,
ON THE SECOND of January
in Texarkana. Tex.. Miss Carolyn
Vestetta Robertson of Plattsmouth
was married to Donald Gray of
Gilliam. La. Mrs. Gray waa a Tri
Delt here, and Mr. Gray was a
Delta Sigma Phi. The couple are
now residing in Gilliam.
NEXT FALL Mrs. Florence
Townsend of Hastings will be
married to Clyde Keutzer of Has
tings. Mrs. Townsend is a grad
uate of Nebraska where she was
a Theta. Mr. Keutzer was a Beta
at the University of Chicago
THURSDAY NOON the mem
bers of the Kappa Delta Mothers
club will meet at the chapter nouse
for a 1 o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Leo
Soukuo and Mrs. E. S. Wheeler
will be the hostesses.
AND THE NEXT day the mem
bers vC the Theta Phi Alpha
mothers club will have another 1
o'clock luncheon at the chapter
house. The hostesses for the group
are Mrs. Studnicka and Mrs. R. E.
Warren.
THAT EVENING the mothers
club of Delta Upsilon will enter
tain for the active chapter and
alumni at a bridge party at the
chapter house. About fifty are ex
pected to attend the affair,
ALUMNAE OF Delta Gamma
will hold their regular association
meeting at the chapter house Sat
urday at 12:30 for a luncheon.
Mrs. F. M. Sanders will be in
charge, and assisting her will be
Miss Blanche Garten. Mrs. Hazel
Bogue, Mrs. Marguerite Ladwig
and Mrs. Ruth Weightman.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON the
Chaperons club will meet at the
Phi Mu house at 2:30 o'clock with
Mrs. J. W. Bishop in charge. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Daisy
Muirhead, Mrs. Margaret Rea,
Mrs. Emma Holyoke, Mrs. Mad-
R I ALTO THEATRE
NOW CHOWINO
M fU 1Mb bccsUM
road. iMh a wondrrfol
rood, bat It
The ROAD to RUIN
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Classified! Are Cash
10c PEE LIT"
Minimum ot S Lloea
Doard and Room
ROOM and meal for university boyi
at 1535 R t.
itOOM TOR 2 BOYS Also board and
erxd meal. BreaKraat iac L.unrn
and dinner each 25c.
658 No. 14.
L9618.
LOST AND FOUND
LOfeT Green and irold Wahl fountain
pen. wampus Saturday murium. -u
en. I
S61i.
GOING TO
?
CALIFORNIA
Send for Book with eompleU de
wrintloni cm Whera-tc-eo and
What-to-see. No obligation.
p. o. B. MORRISS
Clark Travel Service
HOTEL CLARK
Lea Angelea, Calif.
FREE
WHAT'S DOING
Tuesday,
Kappa Kappa of Alpha Chi
Omega, Ambassador party
room, 7:30 o'clock.
Chaperons club, meeting at
Phi Mu house, 2:30 o'clock.
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Walt, Jr., and Mrs.
Arthur Weavtr, tea for Miss
Jane Rehlander, 2:30 at home
of Mrs. Walt.
Mrs. Leon Larimer, luncheon
for Miss Florence Miller.
Thursday.
Newman mothers club, one
o'clock luncheon at tht chapter
house.
Zeta Tau Alpha mothers club
with Mrs. Charles R. Wllke,
2:30 p. m.
Kappa Delta, mothers club,
luncheon at the chapter house,
1 o'clock.
Friday.
Theta Phi Alpha mothers
club, luncheon at chapter house,
1 o'clock.
- Delta Upsilon mothers club,
bridge party at chapter house,
7:30.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Miller,
dinner at the University club
for Miss Flo Miller.
Carrie Belle Raymond hall,
formal.
Saturday.
Mrs, Lee Graham, Miss Jj.net
Smith and Miss Mildred French,
luncheon for Mrs. Archibald
Weaver at the home of Mrs.
Graham, 2 o'clock.
Kappa Kappa Gamma formal
dance, Cornhusker. .
ellne Baer, Mrs. Dora Finch and
Mrs. Margaret Davis.
TWO VISITORS in Lincoln dur
ing the past week were former
university students. Miss Betty
James of Gillespie, Illinois, Is visit
ing her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Heiny. Miss James was
an Alpha Phi here.
And Miss Helen Mills of Sheri
dan, Wyo., spent the past week
at the Chi Omega house. Miss
Mills attended the university last
year, where she was a member of
Chi Omega.
MARGARET Chase, Chi O, is
In Lincoln General hospital re
covering from an appendicitis op
eration which she underwent Mon
day afternoon.
One physician and nineteen po
lice officials from all sections of
the United States and one cop
from Mexico are enrolled In the
course in scientific methods of
crime detection and police training
being given in the Scientific Crime
Detection laboratory of Northwest
ern university.
Only three Bier Ten coaches are
located now at schools which they
attended as students. They are:
Bernie Bierman, Minnesota; Harry
Klpke, Michigan; and Sam wma
man, Ohio State.
Lucki
Bead youjullybac&ed
THE TOBACCO
DOES NOT SPILL OUT
Good tobaccos. . . real good tobaccos. . . that's the rea
son for Lucky Strike's fine, smooth quality. We use
only the center leaves of the finest Turkish and domes
tic tobacco plants. Not the top leaves because those
are under-developed. Not the bottom leaves because
those are inferior in quality. We use only the center
leaves because these are the mildest leaves fully ripe
for perfect smoking. Only these choice tobaccos are
used to make Luckies so round, so firm, so fully
packed and no loose ends to spill out. That's
why Luckies are always mild and smooth. That's
why always "Luckies please". And don't forget
"It's toasted" for throat protection for finer taste.
A lways the Finest Tobacco
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PI KAPPA ALPHA
SENDS 10 F
10 GREEK FINALS
Class A Quint Trims AGR
38 to 19; B Outfit Wins
By 27 to 14.
Pi Kappa Alpha made a clean
sweep of its Class A and Clas B
semifinal games to become the
favored team in both classes of
intramural cage competition as a
result of Monday night's encount
ers in the Coliseum. Delta Tau
Delta gained the Class A finals by
a one point victory, to furnish Pi
Kappa Alpha's opposition in to
nigght's games, and Sigma Nu
eked out a victory to gain the fi
nals in Class B competition.
All final contests will be held
tonight. An admission charge of
ten cents will be made at the door,
but competing fraternities will be
allowed to take in ten men each,
A sizable crowd saw Monday
night's conflicts.
Victory It Easy.
PI Kappa Alpha had little trou
ble in disposing of Alpha Gamma
Rho. After fighting a steady bat
tle thruout the first half, and hold
ing a 16 to 12 lead at the start
of the second period, the P K A
basketeers found the going easy
for a 38 to 19 triumph. The first
period was fairly even, with Pi
Kappa Alpha cashing in on neia
e-oals and Alpha Gamma Rho on
free throws to limit the former
team to a four point lead at half
time. In the second period, how
ever, the AGR defense crumbled,
while the P K A's, led by Chapman
and McDonald, rang up basket
after basket, outscorlng their op
ponents 20 to o in the last rirteen
minutes of play. Superior height,
accuracy, and speed gave the PI
Kappa Alpha freshman outfit the
victory. They played with only
one upperclassman on the team,
but with four freshmen who won
state mention in prep school
YOU CAN
Last year we registered more than forty students having from,
one to four years of college work. Our course gave them di
rect contact with business opportunities. Not one of them is
unemployed now.
Second Semester Class, Feb. 5
Lincoln School Commerce
Business Training Pays
P and 14th Sts. B6774 Lincoln, Nebr.
s
tj ' v .'- ' 'ijfc " '''' x.
basketball. Three of them, Baker,
Rupp, and McDonald, played to
gether for the last three years on
the Grand lHianu quiniei.
Delts Gain Win.
Delta Tau Delta baroly nosed
out Beta Theta Pi 0 to 8, in whut
started as a slow game, but ended
up in a battel for points. It was
the Delta seconu game or me uay,
but thev had the stamina and
fight to emerge victorious in both
of them. At six in tne evening
they settled their league champion
ship witn a 12 to 6 victory over
Delta Upsilon. At 7:45 they put
up an unpenetrable defense to win
again. Both teams missed numer
ous shots for points, but the Delts
had that little bit in reserve that
meant the difference between vic
tory and defeat. Yenne led the
Delta Tau Delta attack with four
points, while the defensive work of
Howell, former Omaha Central
high ace was outstanding. School
led the Betas with four points.
In Class B competition Pi Kappa
Alpha once again led the way with
a 27 to 14 over Alpha Gamma Rho.
They were never hard pressed by
the rival outfit, but here again, as
in the Class A game, speed and
height played an important factor.
With Chase, giant center, controll
ing the tip most of the time, and
Watkln3, forward, supplying the
speed and accuracy, the PI K As
had an unbeatable comoinaiion.
Watkins scored 12 points to carry
awav scoring: honors, and to equal
the individual scoring mark of the
evening.
Sigma Nu Wins.
In the other Class B fracas, Sig
ma Nu outscored Phi Sigma Kap
pa 18 to 12, cashing in on some
last minute baskets for a victory.
The first period ended in an 8 to 8
deadlock, but the last half was all
fligma Nu for the victory. Lenser,
Phi Sigma Kappa center, was re
moved from the game with a bad
ly twisted ankle, and the Sig Nu
basketeers cracked their oppo
nents defense for two baskets to
cinch the battle. Russell "Klng
Kong" Thompson, best known for
his football prowess, scored 10
points for the Sig Nus to take in
dividual scoring honors.
Pi Kappa Alpha gave the other
teams of the tournament some
thing to talk about when both its
teams entered the finals with com
paratively easy victories, and re
main favorites for the titles. In
DO IT TOO
rx ?? J . :.it I ;b' -' 1 1
1 ww i Si ,i -vv
'lift ' ' ' '''' . ' -1 " ' r ' ' '
f vSi I ; -" . v - i
fiW i PS"'. 4? 'jr U'i.:' -,!'
M.k ill i I ' V
N5 ; , v flu -
The Metropolitan Opera
Over NBC Rnl nnd Blue Network
Saturday, 2 P. M. EaKtern Ptandari
Tim. LUCKY STRIKE present the
Metropolitan Opera Company n the
complete Crxra, "Don Giovanni."
and
closs A they meet the Dolts at
7:15 for the Intramurul Ba.skctbull
championship of the University.
While Delta Tiiu Delta played a
close game, it was their second
game of the evening, imd they will
by no means prove easy meat foi
the PI K As. The latter team has
the greater sroup of individual
stars, but the Delts are also rangy,
fast, and accurate. Howell, guard,
turned in ore of the best guarding
performances of the evening, and
should make Pa Kappa Alpha tries
for the basket few and far be
tween. Their game will be played
on the main floor of the Coliseum.
Games For Tonight.
The second game on the main
floor will be that between PI
Kappa Alpha and Sigma Nu for
the Class B Intramural champion
ship. The Pi K As outrank the
Sig Nus in speed and general ac
curacy, but the towering height
of "King Kong" Thompson should
be able to contiil the tip.
The consolations, determining
third and fourth places, will be
played on court three. Alpha
Gamma Rho and Beta Theta Pi
meet at 7:15 for third place in
Class A, and Phi Sigma Kappa
and Alpha Gamma Kho play at
7:45 for third place in Class B.
The referees of both sets of
games will be Bauer and Arm
strong. Box score of Monday night's
games:
T.ASS A
rt Kuppu Alpha.
K ft f Pt
1 (I 1 2
4 0 1 Ji
4 1 2
3 12 7
Baker, f
Rupp. t
MarDonald, o
Sker. K
Chapman, g
tl 0 3 12
Totals 18
2 9 .IS
Alpha (iuniniH Itlm.
K ft f pis
Walker, f 2 tl tl 4
Ralston, f 3 117
Spohmer, c 0 1 2 1
Le. g 1 2 1 4
Schick, g 1 1 U 3
Totalu 7 5 4 18
Delia Tau I)i ll.i.
B ft flls
Raw f i 0 1 J
Bnrke. t 1 1 3
Howell, g 1 0 3 2
Yenne, o 2 0 1 4
h
V-')
H
New LOW
Cleaning Prices
Men's Suits 75c
Men's Hats 55c
Men's Top Coats and
Overcoats 75c
Ladies' Dresses 75c up
Ladies' Coats 75c up
Extra for Pleats. Frills and
Fur Trim
Corduroy Pants 40c
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
Call F2377 for Service
only the Center Leaves
THREE
Mttrlun, if a 0 u 0
T'-lnls !
Illla Thrill I'l.
K I'
II II
I pin
II II
Hi-kW-V, f . . . ,
KrlKMild, f ..
Martk. c . . . .
'N'lnli'nKiT. K
.!c(Jlllii', .
Tola Ik
( I.VS-, II.
I'i Kuppn Alpha.
I pin
:i I
1 4
2 12
I 1
1 4
I 2
II 27
I.oomus.
I
Cham, l: . .
Wiit.ans, I
Tain. K ..
l-'imh.-r, K
lli'iina, K
Totals
Alpha (iaatnia Ulia.
Waldo, f
WiKVhmi'ir,
Hoy, c . . .
Ijirioii, K
Wlllllo, K .
2 1
II 1
1 2
1 3
TotllH
SlKiiui Nil.
1 pto
I II
0 li
3 in
3 (i
1 2
Srolt. f .
Musi-er. f ,
Thompson,
Trout, K . .
Mrari, g
Totals .
Till SUllia Ivapj a.
riii'emlon, 1
JOIH'H. f . . . .
I.t'tisiT. c . . .
HorhrrK. g .
Chi'omhtn, I
Totals
o 1
ii 0
li n
12
VAN DEN BARK WP" '.S
An article "Ncbr:::ka ' eer
Rnflish" by Melvin Van - "k
of ihe University of Nemasiva de
partment of Knglish appears in the
December issue "f the quarterly
magazine "American Speech." It
is the concluding discussion in a
scries of four on "pioneer terms"
in Nebraska.
A freshman tried to check out
"Book of Letteis from Robert
Browning to Isa Blagden" at the
Baylor university1 lil-rary. The 'xok
is worth only 830,000.
TUESDAY
2BI1
Vpfcrtuble Bocf Smip It lo Chili 1
Ruast Bool' :1 ";
i'ivah BniltMl Hum wit u
Limn Bonn "
Baked M'-at Bnlls Spus-'hi'tti
Oven Liuwn HsimIi
SPECIALS
No. 1 Raisin Toast. Kruit
Salail. Bi'Vt-i :;:. 20c
No. 2 Mulfctl Tiiinaiu with
Clilckon Sala.l. Toast
Koyrnif-'e 25c
No. 3 Fresh Bnilcil Toipmio
with Ppinai h aiol I'o
tato Sal.-ul. Bi-v.-i age. .25c
No. 4 Anuel Fontl C.ke,
Hut Chi.''..!atn 20c
No. 5 Toast ml Peanut But
ter Sandwich, Milk
shake 2Cc
No. 6 Sliced Krr nnd Sal
mon Salail Sandwich
Toasted (Throe Deck
er). Beverage 25c
No. 7 Ham and Itoise Rad
ish Sam wicli, Soup,
Beveraee 25c
No. 8 Hot Veal Loaf Sand
wich. Fntatiie.i,
Beverniie 20c
No. 9 Hot Barhocne Sand
wich, Jlilk.diako 2oc
Boyden Pharmacy
13th & P Sts., Stuart Bids'.
H. A. Reed, Mgr.
,Mimi m i, ''irf-in' rY'