WEDNESDAY, DEC KM It KR 13. 1933, THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THREE GREEK HOOPSTERS BEGIN ACTION IN CLASS A LEAGUE Tournament Will Continue; Teams Alternate in Use Of Coliseum. Class A and Class B teams got away to a flying start in intra mural basketball, with all teams of both classes swinging into ac tlon. The Class A tournament held tha spotlight Monday night, but thfl Class B took preference Tues day night In Class A basketball all four YOUR DRUG STORE Remember those famous noon lunches at our fountain. CALL US FOR RUSH ORDERS The OWL PHARMACY IH8 NO. 14th e R B1068 il- LOW PRICES everywhere High Grade work HERE NRA fixes the prices and WE EMPLOY EXPERTS to do the work. HFARSITY V CLEANERS B3367 JOE TUCKER 221 No. 14 ROY WITHERS leagues went Into action, the re sults being: League 1 Alpha (Jamma Kho defeated Farm Houne by a close score. 15 to 12. Sigma Phi Kpsl Ion nosed out Kappa Sigma by a score of 7 to 5. In League II Chi Phi played su perb defensive ball in a 21 to 0 tri umph over Delta Sigma Lambda. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Psl played to a 22-14 victory for Sig ma Alpha Epsilon. League III also turned in a scoreless win, Delta Tau Delta blanking Sigma Chi 9 to 0. Theta Xi won from Alpha Sigma Phi 14 to 9, and Delta Upsilon won from Phi Sigma Kappa by a forfeit. League IV found Tau Kappa Ep silon winning from Acacia 30 to M. Sigma Nu outscoring Sigma Aipna mu 38 to 20. and Beta The ta Pi defeating Alpha Tail Omega is to 10. Tournament Continues. Approximately 500 persons wit ncssed this first ba.sketball exhibl lion of the season. The tourna ment will continue now until the finals are played, with Class A and Class B teams alternating use or me coliseum. In the Class B games played luesuay night the following re sults have been tabulated: League I Delta Sigma Phi 25, Kappa Sigma 7: Alpha Gamma Rho 30, Sigma Phi Epsilon 7. in League II Sigma Alpha Ep silon defeated Chi Phi 14 to 3: Phi Kappa Psi won over Farm House 10 to 5; PI Kappa Alpha tromped on Phi Delta Theta 47 to 1. League III Theta Xi forfeited to Delta Upsilon; Delta Tau Delta beat Sigma Chi 14 to 5. League IV Beta Sigma Psi edged out Alpha Tau Omega 6 to 4; Sigma Nu conquered Beta Theta Pi by a score of 12 to 5; and Tau Kappa Epsilon forfeited to Acacia. Games tonight are devoted en tirely to Class A basketball. Com plete schedules are in the hands of fraternity athletic managers. All games should be played on time. Class A and Class B teams will alternate use of the coliseum until the finals are played. With their money safely tucked in stockings and with stove pokers handy, twenty coeds in co-operative cottages at the University of Minnesota stayed up all night last week, waiting for the prowlers who have burglarized the other four co-operative cottages within the past month. CAMPBJSOCBCTV BROWNE DRILLING AMONG THE which are being planned to precede the Mortar Board party Friday night, is a nohostess affair at the Cornhusker at 7:30. The eight couples will include Curnenne Kel ter, Lucile Halsted, Margaret Chase, Allaire Barkis, Polly Pol lard. Alice Neil. Eola Fischer, Jane Catterlln. Glenn Coleman, Bob Chase, Mervin Worrell, Bob Doug las, Dick Kosman, Red Connor and Alden Martin. AND OTHERS who will give dinners that night, so we have heard, are the Kappas, the Alpha Chi Os, the Alpha Phis, and tne Mortar Boards, as well as several small groups. THE CHRISTMAS holidays are to be crowded with festivities for brides to be and the holiday spirit will furnish a gay setting for wed dings which will take place during the Christmas season. narrieue Love has set Dec. 27 as the date of her wedding which will take place at Trinity Cathedral in Omaha. Tyler O'Connor will be maid of honor, and bridesmaids will be Charlotte and Jean Huse, Ruth Mallery, Mary Lauer, Martha Wood, and Mary Updike. About six hundred invitations nave Deen is sued for the wedding. THE NEW officers of PiKa were elected last Monday night at the regular meeting. They are: Dick Decker, president: Robert Stump, vice president; Laurence Humph rey, treasurer: Robert Galloway, IF IT WERE POSSIBLE TO CHART campus social affairs on a graph, a sliarp decline would bo indicated nlimit the mid dle of every week. Kvcryltody is either recuperating from the past weekend or preparing for the cnminy one, if anv con clusions can be drawn from tin's. Of course it must also hp taken into consider ation that there are a few "students" who spend week nijjhts studying, therehv detracting from 1lie popularity of mid week events. This week is no different from any other, hut it is merely the lull before the storm, for Friday and Saturday nights promise plenty in iho way of entertainment. MANY dinners, historian; and Woodrow Birge sec retary. Recent pledges of PiKa are How ard Baker and Bill Kupp of Grand Island, and Francis Hanna of Val entine. BECAUSE THE party is to he a kitchen showei. Miss Uene Baker and Mrs. Carl J. Olson have planned to carry out a vegetable idea in the decorations, when they entertain tonight in honor of Miss Ruth Holmes, who will be married on Christmas morning to William Tempel. Eight guests have been in vited to the waffle supper, which will be at 6:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Battel . The evening will be spent sewing. Miss Holmes has se lected Miss Ilene Baker as her only attendant, and Bill Holmes, brother of the bride, will be the best man. The wedding will be at the Univer sity Episcopal church. THE LAST word in decorations at this time of the year is some thing in the Christmas spirit. . .red and green candles. . .decorated Christmas trees and poinsettas. The Newman Mothers club will use these at their covered dish lunch eon Thursday afternoon at the hous?, when twenty-four guests will be present. Mrs. Harry Spald ing and Mrs. Frank Kidwell are to be the hostesses. AND COLORS of the vuletide were used on the tables at the 1 o'clock luncheon of the D. S. L. auxiliary at the house yesterday. Mis. A. G. Williams, Mrs. G. V. Keller, Mrs. E. E. Harlan, Mrs. G. F. Hamilton, and Mrs. A. M. Carl son were the hostesses. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be at the Harmony Tea Room on the second Tuesday in January with Mrs. C. M. Burgess as chairman. TWELVE attended the annual Christmas luncheon of the Alpha O Mothers club on Tuesday at the house. Decorations carried out the holiday motif and long green tap ers were used on the tables. A WHITE elephant party and business meeting will be attended by twenty-five Delta Zeta alums at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Pike on Thursday evening at 8. Poin settias will be used as decorations and a small Christmas tree will be on the table. Members of the com mittee are: Mrs. Pike, chairman. Josephine James. Mrs. Florence Williams, and Regina Messinger. TONIGHT at the home of Miss Ruth Hill the actives and pledges of Sigma Alpha Iota will give their monthly musical program. Following the program, which is to be at 7 o'clock, there will be a Christmas party. Musical selec tions will be given by Miss Kather- ine Fitzsimmons, vocalist. Miss Grace Wekesser, cel!!st, Miss Mil dred Walker,, pianist, and Miss Katharine Simpson, vocalist. -tlie greatest woman g picture ever made! NOW THRU SAT & Mall Orders Promptly Filled at Lincoln! Busy Store Corner 11th A O Sts. We Give S. A. H. Stamptl i .ss is, .sr--s - J j THE GIFT FOR WOMEN ! i that's never I $ . I amiss i 'z H a i i ViK W sSSSL ,3 m I I STUART m W f A VV'X . : i -tf-ri. ' . $-...; "1 fUTTi I LV I I I ! 1 I rKVfV JhW LfPf-K tk 1 LINCOLN LSy f 7v4 -tJ l ' T-W-0 FEATURE'S! $ LACE TRIMMED E fc , L v, I I Dnncettes H'X RAYONS I lk I P Chemises ' $ t Hloomers :) j LLp If I Slips ill Pntips ' : nfOAcS13 -T- 1 L f CREPE Wh- v; PURE DYE il COLONIAL $4 I C -ffn SATIN 1 - U 1 slips I j -in, if 1 JLSmtll Gowns I HH.-J-'f 1 Dancettes 5: MAT. 1UC EVE. IDC i ill : " X II iy I S,LK 1 V( 1 FcSre, I CREPE i U UJ- H I . fi bcl & WILD h v 1 BOYS of S Chemises g the E0AD te S WITH p a PTankie 5r OARRO CAGERS FOR If DURING VACATION Fast Breaking Offensive Is Feature of Nebraska Floor Game. MARQUETTE COMES FIRST First Team Is Composed of Four Veterans, One First Year Man. Willi only five more days of practice left before entraininir to play Marquette university at Milwaukee. Coach I'rownc's squad" of cagers arc workinu hard every night in prepara tion for the encounter. Most of the plays have been mastered that have been given so far and to a certain extent the scrimmages are the main part of the night's workout. A fast breaking offensive prac tice has been stressed for the past week, and the forwards are begin ning to drop the ball through the hoop with a little more consistency, working the ball very cleverly un der the basket before risking a shot. Four Veteran on Team. With a first string composed of Parsons and Mason, guards; Bos well and Lunney, forwards, and Zentz at center, the Browne squad has been soundly trouncing the frosh. All the above men were with the Husker quintet last sea son with the exception of Max Zentz who is only a sophomore. Zentz, a capable ball player and very adroit and clever at handling the ball, is being groomed by Coach Browne to fill the center position. While not tall enough to get the tip, Zentz is a six tooter and a good defensive player. He played high school ba.sketball at Omaha North and was high scorer of Nebraska. He is considered one of the best high school players to ever play in Nebraska's metropolis. One Veteran on Second Five. A second string lineup has Belki and Yelkin at grards; Loder and Widman, forwards; and Sorenson at the pivot post. Coach Browne expects to cut the basketball squad to twelve or even ten today and give most of his at tention to them in order to better prepare for the holiday jaunt. George Sauer and Harold Petz are in charge of the freshmen maple aspirants and are daily pre paring their offensive and defensive tactics to be used against the varsity. Each night the Frosh scrimmages some against the Vars ity but usually to no avail after the first few minutes. Frosh Get Fundamentals. For the most part fundamentals are taking up most of the coaches' time and it is in the yearling ranks that the Husker basketeers acquire the foundation for the games tha: are played later. In a good many cases it is necessary to break some of the habits that have been formed over a period of years, and besides being difficult it takes a lot of time. However on the defensive, they furnish good hindrance to the vars itv and give them some opposition until they are able to organize enough to make it really work for the varsity to even scoie. L .voir ROBERT MONTGOMERY ANN HARDING "When Ladiel Meet" WITH MYRNA LOY ' FRANK MORGAN ! EVE. is CAPIT0LJPJ5 Names Teams Making High Scores to Date in Tournament. Teams making the highest scores to dale in the women's intramural bowling tournament are as fol lows: Howard and Wilson Halls, team one. Kappa Kappa Gamma, team three. Kappa Delta, team one. Gamma Phi Beta, team two. Delta Gamma, team one. Alpha Xi Delta, team two. The scores ranged from 282 to 542. The high scorers to date of each league are as follows: League 1: Alpha Delta Theta, team one. League 2: Howard and Wilson Halls, team one. League 3: Kappa Delta, team one. League 5: Kappa Kappa Gam ma, team three. League 7: Delta Gamma, team one. League 8: Delta Gamma, team four. League 10: Gamma Phi Beta, team two. League 11: Delta Gamma, team six. League 13: Chi Omega, team two. League 15: Kappa Delta, team two. j V "Another Language A Broadway Succvtt A Mori Succett And note Vnirmitr Player Succen No advanc In price for this play. Good scats available for each night. University Players Tlcketi In Lobby Temnla Theatre 3V Cedar Chettt Filled trlth lh'ting Villldri . (T'lllH iiof.d First Floor.) Double Snnduicli TouHter and Grill. (Thrift Ba.mf lit. ) W itching Hour Chocolate 1.00 lb. (Cundy First Flour.) hranlit Sharing Sets. (T-.ilPt floods First Floor. w I All Kinds of Boutonnieres 1 AHDEMAS, MOLLIS ('-Hood," 'LnjclMr and nsortecl), " CARNATIO.YS, BOWS, MANY NOVELTIES. Velvet, metal lie, patent leather, crepe, chiffon, orgnndiet. Single, double, triple, bud nnd cluster effect-. Accent. for all kinds of rnMi- hles from Mreel to evening weur. Each 1.00 Neckwear First Floor. i A it . Women's Wool Gloves RATING GLOVES in gay colored knit vari - lined Mrip" TWEED-LIKE PATTERNS in une-nap Myle with out-ram Turn-back cuffs. W A F F I. E WEAVES in clip-on verfion will flared top. It lack, navy and brown Pair linen s Gloves- 1.00 First Floor. IV Texshil Knitted Slippers ED SLIPPERS that fit miiilIv and are just the rijiht weight for warmth without hravinew. fink, blue, green, red, rote and black. A shaped slipper with a tongue effect and 1 (Ui Notion Section First Floor. v- r - v. fancy pom pon trim. 1'air- 20-inch chiffon 'Kerchiefs COME VUTH RIBBON LACE TRIM; SOME ENTIRELY H.4ND- MADE with embroideries, lure accents and rolled hems. A bit vurietv of color". Smart complements for "I (( Handkerchief FirM Floor. evening; eneinhle! Each r Men's Silk Reefers T'l'BlLAH STYLES with hand-Lnoiled fringe. ment from which to gift-neled! Plain colors and the neweM pvttern nlca. r.acn A large aort- 1.00 Men n .Section Fn-et Floor. Moorish Leather Reproductions COPIES of Moori-li leather effects in a high, durable quality of leatherette. VI ASTE BASKETS. PHOTOGRAPH BOXES, St R P BOOKS, TELEPHONE BOOK CO- EII.ING CASES. CICARET BOXES. 1 fin a..v j ITILITY BOXES. ERS. DESK PADS Really verv smart and iniicli more exnensite-liMikinit! Ea. Needlework Section Fourth Floor. Corduroy Blousettes ICH-COLORED BIX)LSETTES with cap shoulders and-"tie-about waist' that will add smart intere! lo knitted suit, wool uit-dres or tailored suits for business, school or 1 f( sports wear, lied, green, brotcn, blue and orange. Each Neckwear First Floor. V Military Brush Sets TRONNLEYS SETS FOR MEN, attractively boxed presentation Two brushes and comb included in .et. Sel Toilet Goods Firat Floor. for gift 1.00 Dainty Tea Aprons DIMITY, ORGANDIE AND PRINT TEA APRONS in the pertest, daintiest strle imaginable. One style is that worn by models in the Belgian Village at the Century of Progress Expo- J Qty sit ion; and there are others, as covetable! P'- , Thrift Basement. MulerSPam 1 i r i