Nebraska Newspapers

    V J
,1 V..- imm!hEMm'--'-'''1' "
FOUR
P3B
for the relief of tired
a party
ntarv break in tho usual
a moim
MISS ARNETTA Becker enter-n
tained seventy guests yestcrciay ai
a tea from 3 to 5 o'clock at her
home. Yellow roses and green ta
pers on the tables carried out the
decoration motif. In the receiving
line were Miss Becker, her mother,
Mrs. V. C. Becker, and Miss Helen
Becker. Mrs. Myron Loomis invited
the guests into the dining room,
where Mrs. Earl Carter and Mrs
John Clemens poured for the first
hour, and Virginia Krickson. Dons
Andrews. Dorothy Bumstead and
Barbara De Putron assisted. The
second hour Mrs. Dick Westover
and Mrs. Stanley Zemer poured,
and Pauline McShane. Carleen
ciAPirMhere. Helen Becker and
t.rain Onnt assisted. Miss
o - ,
.. i moil r ne at me
T'niversitv of Minnesota, where she
will return this evening.
EVEN THE most intelligent peo
ple do it, for we see where a Phi
Beta Kappa from Nebraska has
announced her engagement. Miss
Moselle Kleeman, who was gradu
ated from the university in 1929.
and who has since taken work at
New York university and the Uni
versity of Texas, will soon be mar
ried to Herbert Rosenthal of New
York Citv. Mr. Rosenthal attend
ed the college of the city of New
York, and is now connected with
Gimbel Brothers there.
AND ANOTHER former student
was recently married in Kansas
City. On Dec. 31 Miss Jewel Ban
ning became the bride of George
Aldrich. who attended the univer
sity and is now with the Household
Finance company in Kansas City.
'
A LUNCHEON was held at the
Lincoln hotel Friday noon by mem
bers of the staff, assistants and
graduate students of the geography
department. Twenty were present
and Miss Alice Ackerman. chair
man, presided over the group. Re
ports were given by Professor E.
E. Lackev. Dilliam Van Royen,
Miss Esther Anderson, v. caivm
McKim and Thomas Barton.
THE GIRLS had it the other
evening when the women members
of Palladian Literary society were
entertained at a dinner at the Lin
coln hotel by the men. Appoint
ments were in red and white, red
roses centering the table, at which
forty-eight were seated. Dr. Paul
Bancroft, who was toastmaster, in-
SUNDAY DINNER
Served from 5 to p. in.
Fruit Cocktail
Soup
Choice- ot
T-Bone St oak
2 Pork Chops
J Lamb Chops
Pork Tenderloin
Vegetable
Mashed Potatoes
Shop String Potatoes
Coffee Tea Milk
Dessert
Choice of Ice Cream
or Tics
Boyden Phari
11411
IllilbJ
13th & P Sts., Stuart Bid?,
H. A. Reed, Mgr.
35
DOWN..,
Qo Cleaning Prices Again
New and lower NRA prices adopted and
effective NOW!
Men's Suits 75c
Tuxedos , y 75c
Overcoats , '5c
Men's Top Coats . . . 75c
Men's Hats 55c
Men's Suits (press only) . 40c
Women's Suits .... 75c up
Women's Coats . . . . 75c up
Women's Dresses . . . 75c up
Thch the above prices reprcst-iit the lowest in our
histo'y, we will continue, as usual, to trivo th hiehost
quality work and service.
: Send everything NOW while these low prices prevail!
(f
ALREADY PLANS FOR THE NEXT
iiuijor event ol' tlit- formal si-iistm, tin1
animal Inni-fraternity hall, which is
scheduled I'm' 1-Yk 10. art- in tin- jimc'css
of format inn. The usual discussion of
plans for the evening, dinner parties ami
other doiny immediately prt'L'odinji tho
affair has started a month in advance.
So tlie approach of exams apparently
doesn't affeet the social side of cnmpu
life to a very great decree. And we hear
that something new will he inaugurated
i,w v.. in. nt tin. end of the exam period.
minds which will also serve as
run ol loruiai u.im-ts.
troduced the theme, "A Palladia!!
Hamlet." Toasts were given by
Harry West, Charles Nielson, Eve
lyn Hallstrom. Burton Marvin and
John Stover. Jesse Livingston, ac
companied by Victor Seyniore, pre
sented a vocal number. Dr. and
Mrs. Frederick Stuff chaperoned,
and the committee in charge of ar
rangements was composed of Ver
non Filley, James Marvin and Mar
ion Jackson.
THE STORY of her Mediterran
ean cruise was told by Miss Mar
jorie Sturdevant last Thursday eve
ning when the Phi Omega alumnae
were entertained at the home of
Mrs. D. E. Marcotte, with Mrs. J.
k. Kilmer as assistant noscess. j
late supper was served and the
next meeting was arranged for the
first of February.
THERE WERE a number of al
liance and alumnae associations
which held meetings Saturday af
ternoon, which, since the last of
the football games, has not been
such a busy time in Lincoln. The
Theta alumnae were entertained at
a one o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. R. G. Clapp and Miss Anne
Stuart was hostess to the Pi Phi
alumnae at a 12:30 luncheon. The
Tri Delt alliance met at a one
o'clock luncheon with Mrs. H. J.
Lehnoff and Mrs. J. Earle Foster
entertained the Kappa alumnae at
a 1 o'clock luncheon at her home.
EIGHTEEN WERE present at
the one o'clock luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Jack Zimmer Friday
afternoon, when she was hostess to
the Sig Ep auxiliary. Bridge and
informal entertainment followed
the business meeting. Mrs. Jess
Todd and Mrs. E. A. McKenne as
sisted and Mrs. C. J. Aldrich and
Mrs. Lola Hood poured. Appoint
ments were sweet peas and tapers
in pastel colors.
DURING THE holidays Miss
Lois Pickering, who was graduated
in 1933 and who was formerly with
the University Players, announced
her engagement to Earl Johnson,
who is studying chemistry in the
university now.
MISS BETTY BAKER is now in
Lincoln general hospital, recover
ing from an appendicitis operation
which she underwent Friday morn
ing. VOTE WILL DECIDE
FATE OF TAX PLAN
(Continued from Page l.i
of the Cornhusker, as explained by
I Bob Thiel. business manager of the
annual this year, are these: Plan
No. 1 involves payment for the
book entirely by the subscription
price, less advertising revenue.
I Plan No. 2 will pay part of the
j cost of publication by the subscrip
I tion price with the remainder fur
! nisbed by organizations. Under
this plan individual pictures of
members of all four classes will be
! included without charge.
Under plan No. 3, a charge of Jl
will be made for all class pictures,
and all organizations will pay for
their space in the annual. Plan
No. 4, based on maintenance of
the present income of the annual,
provides the lowest cost to the stu
dent with a charge of $1.50 for
class pictures.
Large Number Must be Sold.
All Cornhusker prices are based
on the sale of 3,600 books of 450
pages each, Thiel declared.
Tabulation cf the results of the
poll will be made as soon as possi
ble after the votes have come in.
and this record along with other
material being prepared by the
committee in charge will be pre
sented to the board of regents at
one of its future meetings.
B6961
NEBRASKA
QUINT
UPSETS DOPE BY
TRI
Coach Browne's Men Come
Thru With 37 to 31
Win Friday.
PLAY OVERTIME PERIOD
Parsons, Lunney Each Score
Ten Points to Lead
Husker Five.
Led by Kenneth Lunney and
liud Parsons, with ten points
each to their credit, the Husk-
. . , . e ...... 1
er basketball team ueieuieu
the strong Iowa State hoopsters di
in ai nt Amps Fridav in a thrilling
overtime contest which was pack-
with snsnmqp. i ne outcome wits
in rinuht until the final whistle
crvnnHfH "Rn.i" Parsons inter
cepted a Cyclone pass, when the
. . . ii- Oi3
Huskers were trailing m to o,
with only thirty seconds left to
play, and dribbed down the floor
f.-ir" a setuD shut which tied the
count just as the game ended.
Boswell Cinches Victory.
During extra period of play Bos
woii nnfnpri the seorine with a
field eoal and two free throws
after the score had been tied at
31-all. Leland Copple. controlling
the tip-off most of the time, added
on,-thpr two noints later on. a tip-
in shot which completed the scor
ing for the game.
This victory marks the Husk
ers inaugural battle with a Big
Six conference team. Nebraska
played fine defensive ball thruout
the game and managed to slip thru
the previously tight defense of the
Cyclone club.
Wegner High Point Man.
Iowa State's center, Walter
Wegner. was high point man for
the Cyclones ringing up a total
of 15 points during the fray. Weg
ner rang up ten counters during the
first nait ana live in me secona.
Nebraska
fg ft
t l.t
1 4
2 B
3 10
1 ft
3 S
3 10
3 2
0 4
15 37
1 pts
ft 2
0 4
II 2
3 15
3 0
2 8
Lueney. f 5
n
0
1
Loder. f
ft
Copple. c
Parsons.
Maon. g
Wiaman. g
2
4
1 0
a a
15
(g tt
0 2
1 2
1 0
S 5
0 ft
2 4
Totals .
low a Slate
Cowan. I
liot. f
Anderjon. f
w ecner. c . . . .
Hold. K
Holmes, g . . . .
Totals
Score at half
13 S 21
Nebraska 14. Iowa Slate
15.
Free throws misted: Nebraska 2. Iowa
Sttte 5
..Official: Bill Johnstone. Iowa.
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
APPLICANTS E X P R E SS
REASONS FOR DESIRING
TO CONTINUE STUDIES
AT OXFORD.
(Continued from Page 1.)
phere of classical learning appeals
to me. and I should like to study
first hand the country in which
common law grew up. I think that
... j i
such siuay wouia tarry uui inc j
purpose of Rhodes and help ce
ment the bonds of friendship be
tween the two great English speak
ing nations."
"A Rhodes scholarship also of
fers opportunity for travel and
studv on the continent of Europe.
I think such travel would be very
stimulating, especially as a supple
ment to the school terms in Eng
land," West declared.
To Acquire Background.
Fling stated that he desires to
go to Oxford in order that he might
get a general background for ills
history work. He plans to teach
history. He graduated from Lin
coln high school in Lincoln in 1928.
Immediately following his gradua
tion he went to Europe where he
went to a school in Paris, France,
"Ecole Alsacienne," for two years.
In Ecole Alsacienne, he specialized
in French literature.
During his second year in school
in France he also attended Sar
bonne, a French university where
he won a degree in phonetics. He
also received degree in phonetics
from Paul Passy, a noted French
professor. He became interested in
fencing during his schooling in
France.
Has Phonetics Degree.
In the spring of 1930 he went to
Spain where he studied for mx
months in Cuitro de Estudios His
torical. He received a degree In
phonetics in this school also.
Upon returning to United States,
he entered the University of Ne
braska as a Junior where he re
ceived his A. B. degree, in 1933.
uo ifUM) thr vparn in Nebraska
I university in order that he could
play tennis, altho he could have
graduated in two years. He was a
I member of the varsity tennis
. team.
Has Language Major.
i iri.ncr maiorpd in Romance lan
guages and now is doing graduate
work in history. He is specializing
in the French Revolution. He
speaks in three foreign languages.
Spanish. French and German, and
is now studving Italian. He is a
member of Beta Theta Pi. social
fraternity, and Phi Beta Kappa,
honorary scholastic society.
He plans to get his B. A. at Ox
ford if he gets the scholarship and
then go to Sarbonne, for hi doc
tors degree. He stated that he
would study history, philosophy
ME
AMES
MEN'S SUITS, TOPCOATS
AND OVERCOATS
HEN'S FELT HATS 55c
Ladies' Plain Dresses & Coats . . 75c
Additional Charge for Pleats, Frills and Fur Trimming
THE DAILY NEB R ASK
H INTRAMUKAL
SPOTLIGHT
Hv AltyOUi LEV Ml.
The Mortar Board party had a
beneflclfl influence on Class A
basketball games, especially for
the observer, in that it moved
many deciding games from the
midway point to the last of the
schedule. The date for playing
these games has not aa yet been
determined, but it will be some
time next week. At that time two
league championships will be at
stake, Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma
Alpha Epsilon playing for the
championship of League II; and
Sigma Alpna mu anu oem
Pi meeting for the championship of
League IV.
While contenders for the titles
were lessening their numbers in
Leagues 1, II and III, the teams of
League V staged some unexpected
nnsRta tn forrp the title into a
four-way tie, and then narrowed
it to a three-way tie. ine oigma
Alpha Mu vs. Beta Theta Pi match
win pliminnte one of the contend
ers. If Tau Kappa Epsilon defeats
Sigma Ku the same nignt ine iwu
winners will meet for the cham
pionship, but if the tables are re
versed, the winner of the Sammy
Beta fracas will be the champion.
Alnha Gamma Rho and Delta
Tan Delta are the recojrnized fa
vorites in Leagues I and III. Each
needs but one more victory to
cinch the championship, and those
are generally conceded to them.
The Pi Kappa Alpha vs Sigma
Alpha Epsilon and Beta ineia n
vs Sigma Alpha Mu encounters
will furnish the highlights of next
week's schedule, surpassing every
thing Class B basketball has to
offer, because of the importance
attached to their results.
and Russian at Oxford if he should
PCI
West graduated from Syracuse
high school in 1930. In high school
he was Valdictorian of his class, a
member of the debating team and
active in dramatic work.
Is Varsity Debater.
He entered Uie university in ivov
and before entering law school last
He entered the university in 1930
i i a : 1 . y U .-. 1 I i ,.f
fall, he specialized in mamemaui:.-
anrf tihvjws. ne is a va SUV uc
si
bater. and a member of Delta
ma Rho honorarv debating
rietv. He is a member of the Palli
dan literary society. Sigma Upsi
lon. honorary liter? ry group. Pi
Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics
society, barb council, former presi
dent of Inter-club council.
Hp would pet his B. A. deeree in
law at Oxford if he should win the
scholarship.
An article hv West, "kittle Man"
appeared in the last issue of the
Prairie Schooner which is a story
about a country banker.
POLITICIANS TO
BATTLE ON ICE
IN HOCKEY TILT
(Continued from Page 1.)
stationed at bases twenty-five
yards apart. When the girl of the
first two-some has threaded the
needle, her partner speeds it to the
feminine member of the second
team who rethreads it for the re
turn dash to the first base. In the
chair race, the men propel their
laay iairs. in lummg .nou, vv
a fifty-yard course with one turn.
The general assembly for all
spectators and contestants in the
carnival is scheduled for 7:30. At
that time announcements for the
ra.- will hp made, several Dic-
tures taken for the Cornhusker.
and favors, consisting of horns and
sirens, distributed among the
group. During the evening, prizes
will be given out, not only to win
ners of events, but also to out
standing performers among non
contestants. Concessions and huge
bonfires have been arranged for,
and music and announcements will
be provided for the entire affair
through the amplifiers of the Pro
gram Service company.
Lewis and Keiz Lauo iaea.
lames Lewis, citv recreational
director and former Husker assist
ant track coach, who is to work
with Harold Petz in conducting the
events, commends very highly the
work of Elaine tontein, wno. as
aistprf hv Alice Geddes. is making
general plans for the affair. "The
program snouia prove mosi iniri
esting to students and all those in
terested in winter outdoor sports.
It is modeled after those of Duluth
and Minneapolis, where ice carni
vals are very popular. The city is
glad to have the university use its
facilities and we believe this car
nival should help furthsr interest
in winter sports, which is natur
ally not great rx-cause the season
is so short."
Harold Petz. sponsor of men's
intramural sports, is also optimis
tic. -I believe that the ice carnival
will do much to stimulate interest
in outdoor winter sports and could
mast profitably become an annual
event."
GIVE ARCHITECTS
WORK UNDER CWA
HOUSING SURVEY
(Continued from Page l.t
every ten as representative of its
group and visit them, making a de
tailed report or survey of each of
them. The architect will make a
report telling the kind of cost of
materials needed for repairs to the
house while the home economics
graduate student will make a re
port from the home economics
point of view.
The reports made the home
economics student and architect of
one out of every ten houses and
then be sent to the state, ujx-n
tabulating them, will send them to
Washington where a detailed study
will be made.
K
AN
Library Displays Collection of
Illuminated Manuscripts uauny
Up to Time of Fifteenth Century
Some illuminated manuscripts
from the seventh to the fifteenth
century are on exhibit at the Uni
versity Library this week.
A photograph loaned by froi.
Dwight Kirsch is shown, mis
photograph was taken of a parttc
f,i.,i.. nron illumination hav-
jng the background stained a rich
purple, the lettering oeiug mc ne
ural color of me veuum.
"The Manuscript Book of
Hours," a ritual for daily devotion
used generally by private individ
uals, is one of the books on ex
hibit. This was made in the fif
teenth century.
From 900 to 1200 A. D.. the vast
majorityq of manuscripts illum
inated and otnerwise, weic
work of monasteries. Every house
of any note had its room set apart
for writing (scriptorium) where
either the copyist and illuminator
worked separately or a number of
copyists worked under dictation by
one of the fraternity. Sometimes
a single monk executed the book
from first to last by himself. Gen
erally the work was divided. The
Scriptorium was looked upon as a
sacred place and the work of copy
ing as a labor of piety and love.
Show Miniature Printing.
A fine example of miniature
printing bv illuminators of the
Netherlands is shown in one of the
books. The seven days of Crea
tion are here symbolized.
4. reproduction of two pages
from a "Book of Hours" made in
the Netherlands in the fifteenth
century is on exhibit.
A facsimile copy of "Chaucer s
Canterbury Tales" is shown. This
is in the collection of the Earl of
Ellesmere. The original manu
script is now in the Henry E.
Huntington library, Pasadena
Calif. The handwriting dates it
about the fifteenth century.
Horae Beatae Mariae Virgins
or "Book of Hours" which is a
i ,..,n-o nnvr hook is a manu-
n vpinm executed in the
North of France at the beginning
of the fifteenth century. Its orna-
,iai initials and borders snow
...r.". ---- rharrteris-
the svy leaf design so characters
HUSKER B FIVE TRIMS
HEBRON BY 40 10 38;
SEASON'S FIRS! II
Merril Morris and Forrest
Bauer Lead With 14
Points Each.
LOSERS LEAD AT HALF
Coach Wilbur Knight's "B" bas
ketball quintet eked out a victory
over Hebron college Friday in a
high scoring game which ended
with the Nebraska cagster's on the
long end of a 40 to 38 count. Roll
ing up a grand total of 14 points
each to their credit. Merril Morris,
former Jackson high star, and
Forest Bauer, were the hot shots
on the Nebraska "B" team's fast
breaking offense.
Pailing Good on Defense.
Dronnine in baskets with beauti
ful ease these two forwards were
the sparkplugs of the Nebraska
offense. However the fine defen
sive work of Pailing, who ran up
6 points, and the creditame Dan
hanrtline of Cheney were largely
responsible for the Knightmen's
victory. Both Pailing and Cheney,
who were stationed at me guara
oosts. nut on an excellent exhibi
tion of fine guarding.
. . rt .t
un me nome team leaaing a
to 17 at the half-time, the Nubbins
came from behind to win 40 to 38.
Thruout the final period of the
contest me piaying or uie nuigut
men left little to be desired.
Hfbron
ig n t Nh. B.
ig rt
Pa?n. f 1
E. lein. f 1
0 0 Bauer. I
0 1 Shank, f
0 1 Morr.n. f
1 0 Ciuist.
1 3 Hui1. c
n t pon c
0 0 Chny, g
iHular. g
iWolf. K
Palling, g
P.. iiim, f
William.
Wolcott. K
Mafcr. K
Siruv.
T'taif
F.tlere:
1 2 5.
Kiilon.
Totals
18 4 i
NEBRASKA PROFESSORS
TO MEETINGS OF TEACH
ERS DURING VACATION
PERIOD; GATHERINGS
HELD IN NUMEROUS
CITIES.
(Continued from Page l.i
sion of the American and Missis
sippi association.
Dr. Earl H. Bell, professor of
anthropolgy, presented Borne arch
eaological problems in Nebraska
to the American Anthropological
association meetings at Columbus,
Ohio.
Walker Goes to Chicago.
Gayle C. Walker, director of the
School of Journalism. attended
the annual conventions of the
American Association of Teachers
of Journalism at Chicago. He was
a member of the nominating com
mittee of American Association of
Schools and Departments of Jour
nalism and chairman of the resolu
tions committee of the American
Association of Teachers of Jour
nalism. Professor Lawrence Void,
of college of law, also spent some
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Classifieds Are Cash
10c PER LINE
Minimum of 3 Line
KEYS to .Nuh or Hudson rax. Three
kevs In black eae and tag. Owner
rlalnr. by paying for thi ad.
Rooms for Rent.
220 No. 17 For
br.yi. nice a
rent to L'nlversitv
-m sleeping room.
tic of French Illumination in the
fourteenth century.
A facsimile copy of the Book ot
Keils is among the books on ex
hibit. "The BOOK 01 ivena, i"
th most Dcrfect
and the most precious example or
Celtic art in existence, in
most amazing specimen oi pen
manship ever seen.
It exhibits me sinning ycunc..
tles and features of the style the
unots and interlacings
uauu
such as may be seen on the stone
crosses whicn mam cue uu ..
places of British and Irish chief
tains. This is indigenous, u noi
to Ireland, at least to me prcma
toric Aryan tribes of which the
Irish were a branch.
Its basis is the art of weaving.
The plaiting and inlaying are bor
rowed from local usages and the
survival of the same kind of inter
laced plaiting in the Scottish tar
tons is of the Celtic race with the
art of weaving. The manuscript is
in the library of Trinity college,
Dublin.
Has Gem-Studded Cover.
"The Sindisforne Gospel" or
"The Book of the Gospels of Saint
Cuthbert," was written by Abbot
Bodfritn of Sindisforne about the
year 700. The illuminations were
made by the monk Aethelwold and
the elaborate gold, gem-studded
cover was the work of a third
monk named Bilfrith.
This is one of the most charac
teristic examples of the Celtic
school as translated to northern
England. It is now in the British
museum. While essentially Celtic,
it differs from the "Book of Kells"
in the slight use of gold in the dec
oration, also in the four full page
portraits of the evangelists.
"Codex Monesse." a magnificent
illuminated manuscript written in
the German of the middle ages, is
reproduced in facsimile and shown
in the exhibit.
Another photograph, loaned by
Prof. Dwight Kirsch, is also shown.
It is a photograph on a very inter
esting miniature, illuminating the
letter "O" in a manuscript of
music.
imp in Chicago. He submitted his
report as directory supervisor to
the business meeting or cue nimuai
assembly of the association of
American Law Schools. Dana X.
Bible. Director of Athletics, at
tended meetings of the National
Collegiate Athletic association in
Chicago, and was named head of
The National Coaches Association.
Receive Minnesota
Visitors on Campus
Dr. Charles Rogers of the Uni
versity of Minnesota college of
pharmacy and W. F. Holman, op
erating superintendent at Minne
sota, recently visited the campus
and the college of pharmacy. Mr.
Holman received nis matter ut
gree from the University of Ne
braska in 190b.
Thp Minnesota Dailv. campus
nnnpr at the University of Minne
sota, showed a profit of $645 in its
recent 193Z-193J nnanciai scace-
ment.
Buys a Smart .
SPG
m
m
IT S what you n,-(l t. make viiitf-r
1 w.ather hem-Me. A hrifht print
will Klad.len your wardrobe, pl;..l. ,i
your heart, c 1 a A n tV, ,.o,.!.
IL. around yon. At
needn't hesitate
SUNDAY. JANUARY 7. 19.H.
GREEK QUINTETS
RESUME PLAY IN
CLi
Leadership in Two Leagues
At Stake in Battles
Tomorrow Night.
Interfraternity class B basket
ball resumes play after the Christ
mas layoff Monday night, with all
leae-ues playing their games hs
scheduled.
Definite league leaders are as
yet undetermined as only hall ,f
the schedule has been played, but
certain teams are outstanding f0r
league nonors.
In League I Monday night two
undefeated teams go into action,
Alpha Gamma Rho and Delta
Sigma Phi. The former plays
Delta Sigma Lambda and the hit
ter Sigma Phi Epsilon. Delta Sig
ma Phi has won two games to
date, and Alpha Gamma Rho one.
Pi Kappa Alpha and Phi Kappa
Psi are undefeated in League n,
the former tackling Farm Huiif
Monday night, and the latter Chi
Phi. In the other League II game
Sigma Alpha Epsilon plays Phi
Delta Theta.
In Three-Way Tie.
Delta Tau Delta, Phi Sigma
Kappa, and Delta Upsilon remain
victorious in League III, the Delts
with two victories to their credit
and the others one each. Tonior
row night Sigma Chi meets Phi
Sigma Kappa and Delta Upsilon
will play Delta Tau Delta, the lat
ter game eliminating one of the
leaders.
Beta Sigma Psi and Sigma Nu,
two undefeated teams, meet to.
morrow night in League IV com
petition, for the leadership f the
league. Tau Kappa Epsilon plavs
Beta Theta Pi and Acacia and Al
pha Tau Omega meet in the other
two games.
Lead in Both Classes.
It is interesting to note that
many teams that are leading in
Plass A competition are also u-H.
ing in Class B. Alpha Gamma Rho
is leading League I of both classes,
as is Pi Kappa Alpha in League
II. and Delta Tau Delta in Lague
III.
No games will be played Tues
day night due to the Kansas-Nebraska
game, but Class B basket
ball will be resumed Wednesday
night.
Dr. W. H. S. Morton addres.-ed
the Lincoln Thursday morning lec
ture club last week on "Desirable
Use of Leisure Time." Dr. Morton
is director of teacher training at
the university.
Your Drug- Store
Call us B1068 for quick
Lunch, Drugs or Candy
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th and P Street
to Stimuli!-:
SS B MONDAY
I 1
January Dispositions
this riiii-f vri'i
CDr
- .
i
!1
; 1
rirniein
LTVE AT THE Y Warm, comlonable
roon.s. Reasonable rates. Stear.i
heat Showers. Membership pnv-
ilee. 2O0 per week and up.
YM LA.B1251.
DOl'EI-E room ai.d board. IV25 a
ee 1521 C. Call L45J3. .
VACANCY fT Itil b'.ye at 1535 R
Room H 00 pei month. M-al 50c
per da.
Modem Cleaners
Expert
Laundereri
Snukup A
CALL F2177 for Service
U rttntrr
2Ht G Streets
Responsible Cleaners
i