The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 17, 1934, Page THREE, Image 3

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    WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17. 193 1.
THE DAILY NET1RASKAN
TITREE
CAMPBJSOCDETV
Phi here, which will be publiHhod
by n Now Yotk. compnny HomoUme
In the near future.
DELTS CHIPS N
THIS IS PRACTICALLY OUR LA3T
chance this semester to wimi you of the
coming events which should be of inter
est to prom-trotters and party-goers. This
Friday and Saturday nights there will be
two formats and an Ag Mixer. The fol
lowing week end will see the Mid-Ycnr
Frolic, which makes its bow on the cam
pus this year. The date for the party is
Friday, the 2Gth. And the following night
the big attraction will be George Gersh
win's orchestra which will present a con
cert at Tech high in Omaha. The Inter-
frnternity Ball is scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 0, in Ihe eoli
scum and is in charge of a committee composed of Norm
Prncka, chairman; Harry Salter, Lloyd Anfin, Les Rood, Bill
Patterson and Dick Moran. If we have overlooked anything
of importance wc will tell you about it in Friday's tabloid.
, o
WHEN THE smoke of the battle
had cleared away iasi mummy
niaht two fraternities had com
nleted their elections for the corn
in semester. The new officers at
the Kappa Sig house will be Law
rence Ely, grand mazier; iNeu
Mehring, grand proctrator; John
Hallett, grand masier ui wic
and Harry Letton, jr.
scribe. The Chi Phis chose Ray
resident: Bill Johnston
nrpsident: John Brewer, secre
rv rharles Husbands, steward;
James Shafer, custodian; and
Frank Crabill, corresponding sec-
retafy- . . . .
at THE chapter house Friday,
members of the Phi Mu mother's
club will meet for a 1 o'clock lunch
eon Mrs. K. A. Schmid, Mrs. Fred
Tyler and Mrs. H. K. Moffitt are
to De me nosienseo.
BRIDES-TO-BE are kept busy
most of the time these days going
tis luncheons and dinners
n4n in their honor. Several af
fairs will be given this week for
Miss Florence Miner, wnose mar
riage to Amsden Gooch will take
place Saturday. Last night Mr. and
Mrs. Emory Hardy and Phil Hardy
T,trtainri members of the two
families at a dinner at their home.
And this noon Mrs. Leon Larrimer
will be hostess to several of Miss
Miller's friends at a luncheon at
her home. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Miller
will give a dinner Friday night at
the University ciud in nonor 01 uie
couple.
r
AND FOR Miss Jane Rehlaender,
who will be married to Drew De
Vricndt on the ninth of February,
Mrs. Ed Walt, jr., and Mrs. Arthur
RIALTO THEATRE
NOW SHOWING
B wm mob a, 1ttlM
road, such a wonderful
road, bat it
... iv wm r
ft The ROAD to RUIN
3$
j -
ill
V
ri
i
V0-
A WEEK OF
H-l-T
ATTRACTIONS
AT THESE
THEATRES
WHAT'S DOING
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Walt, Jr., and Mrs.
Arthur Weaver, tea for Miss
Jane Rehlander, 2:30 at home
of Mrs. Walt.
Mrs. Leon Larimer, luncheon
for Mist Florence Miller.
Thursday.
Newman mothers club, one
o'clock luncheon at the chapter
house.
Zeta Tau Alpha mothers club
with Mrs. Charles R. Wilke,
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. G. Miller,
dinner at the University club
for Miss Flo Miller.
Carrie Belle Raymond hall,
formal.
Saturday.
Mrs. Lee Graham, Miss Janet
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.
DR. ROBB POINTS OUT
THE THREE PRINCIPAL
WEAKNESSES IN FEDER
AL GUARANTY LAW.
(Continued from Page l.i
credit and too many banks. An
other thing wnlch lead to stnte law
downfall was weakness of man
agement, he thinks, brought about
by the desire of retired farmers
and business men of means to en
ter the banking field. Use by these
"green" bankers of the com
munity's deposits to lubricate their
private ventures brought endless
trouble to everyone concerned, he
says. Law enforcement of bank
ing laws, permitting violations in
allowing unsecured loans, and in
adequate reserves further aided
in bringing about the collapse of
state guarantees, writes Dr. Robb.
IT
.25
Adams Announces Workouts
Will Continue During
Examinations.
Weaver, jr., will entertain twenty
of her close friends at an informal
bridge tea this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. The affair will be held at
the home of Mrs. Walt and the
guests will present a gift to Miss
Rehlaender.
COMING AS a surprise to most
was the announcement of the
marriage of Miss Florence Heyne
to William Guthman in Omaha on
Jan. 6. Mrs. Guthman is now at
tending school here, and Mr. Guth
man was a Delta Sigma Delta here.
A SPECIAL Initiation was held
at the Temple yesterday afternoon,
when Gamma Lambda, honorary
band fraternity, initiated Earl
Bruning of Milford.
V
"WRITTEN TO SELL" is the
title of a book, written by Miss
Virginia Faulkner, former Alpha
Coach Jerry Adam, wrestling
mentor, reported that the wres
tling squad would remain in train
ing and continue its workout rou
tine throughout the period of ex
aminations, in its available time in
the coliseum. Adam stressed the
importance of the meets which fall
shortly after the opening of the
new semester and urged the grap
plers to be in condition to do them
selves justice in intercollegiate
competition.
Tryouts for the Cornhusker
grappling team will be held on
the coliseum mats, January 25, at
5 o'clock when the examinations
scheduled that day will be over.
All students are invited to attend
this meet and the athletic instruc
tors forecast that several matches
will go the limit and furnish a real
exhibition of wrestling strategy.
Jerry Adam remarked, "With
the exception of Beno Funkcn who
is out of training at present with
an arm injury, the squad is in good
shape and just needs a good match
to put them in top form. I have
great confidence in the possibili
ties of this year's prospects."
CLASS A; PI It A.
B
CAGERS
m
Defeat Pi Kappa Alpha and
Sig Nus Respectively to
Take Titles.
Delta Tau Delta pulled the un
expected in Tuesday night's intra
mural basketball finals by handing
the highly touted, undefeated Pi
Kappa Alpha quintet its first sot
back of the year by a score of 17
to 14. The defeat, coming when it
did, proved disastrous to the Pi
Kappa Alpha hopes of a champion
ship, and raised Delta Tau Delta
to the heights of intramural bas
ketball. Ti Kappa Alpha, however,
came back to win the Class B final
by a 26 to 19 triumph over Sigma
Nu. Alpha Gamma Rho conquered
Beta Theta Pi 25 to 18 for third
place in Cla.ss A and Phi Sigma
Kappa beat Alpha Gamma Rho 14
to 12 for third place in B competi
tion. Delts Rally to Win.
In the first game of the night
Delta Tau Delta came back in the
second half with a fei'eat rally to
check short all Pi Kappa Alpha
threats and to pile up a winning
margin. Entering the second half
with the score 13 to 7 against them,
the Delt basketeers made ten points
and held the Pt K a quintet to a
lone free throw to defeat them. Pi
Kappa Alpha led up to the last two
minutes of play with a 14 to 13
margin.
The Pi K A's could have won
their game on free throws, making
but two of eight tries in this de
partment of the game. They com
mitted but one foul, forcing the
Delts to rely on field goals for the
game. Matching Howell's defensive
work was the brilliant worn oi
Navioux, forward, who scored nine
of his team's seventeen points. He
scored the last basket and was high
point man of both teams. Burke,
guard, scored six points for second
place honors, and the other DasKet
New Low Rates
R.T.
Seward 35 .60
York 65 1.00
Grand Island 1.25 2.25
Denver 5.75 9.00
Los Angeles 14.75 28.00
Sioux City 2.55 4.35
Chicago 5.90 9.30
Des Moines . . ... 2.90 4.95
Wichita 4.60 8.10
Okla. City . ... 6.S5 12.35
LEA. , . TIME
West East
9:30 A. M. 7:30 A. M.
6:00 P. M. 12:45 P. M.
2:30 P. M.
7:00 P. M.
FAIRWAY BUS
SYSTEM
B4224 Central Hotel
Accessory
Cleaning
Prices Dtwn!
Men's HATS 55c
Men's Gloves 20c
Women's white gloves
(plain) 10c
Men's TIES 10c
Men's TROUSERS 40c
Plain suits, dresses and coats,
. . . 75c each
Certainly the time to get
"spruced up"'
SXF ARSITY
V CLEANERS
B3367 221 No. 14
Joe Tucker Roy Wythers
was made by Bocek. For PI Kappa
Alpha, chapman, uupp ana Mc
Donald each scored four points.
P. K. A.'s Win on Rally.
PI Kappa Alpha came through
in the lust quarter to score eight
points and sew up the Class H
championship securely with a 20 to
19 victory over Slgnia Nu. Sigma
Nu took an early lead and kept it
up to the last eight minutes of
play, but a stubborn rally, led by
Welkins, proved too much, and a
winning margin was tabulated in
those tight minutes. Sigma Nu
put up a stubborn battle, and it
looked for a time as if they might
win, but the superior speed and
accuracy of the Pi Kappa Alphas
Insured victory, Watkins, Ti K A
speed king, was high point man of
his team with 6 points, and his de
fensive work went a long way
toward helping the victory. Trout
and Scott loked best for Sigma Nu
with 6 points apiece
AGR's Take Betas.
Alpha Gamma Rho and Beta
Theta ri fought a close battle until
the Betas weakened in the last mo
ments and Alpha Gamma Rho
pushed through a 25 to 18 victory
for third place in Class A competi
tion. They took an early lead, but
were threatened by the Betas
throughout the entire game. The
last few minutes saw the winning
of the game. Ralston shone on the
offensive f or A G R with 12 points.
Matching his performance was
that of Scholl of the Betas, who
also scored 12 points.
Phi Sigma Kappa, after trailing
the entire game, edged out Alpha
Gamma Rho in the last minutes for
third place in the Class B tourna
ment. This victory, as were the
others of the evening, was won in
the last minutes, by several spec
tacular shots. Chittendon and
Lenser accounted for the victory
in a big way, each scoring 5 points.
Larson looked best for the Alpha
Gamma Rhos with 10 points.
Final standings in the tourna
ment: Class A.
Delta Tau Delta champion.
Pi Kappa Alpha runnerup.
WEDNESDAY
Lunch Menu
Chicken Rice Soup 10c Chili 0e
Venl Birds 35c
Tan Fried Pork Chops 30c
Baked Short Ribs of Beef
with Browned Potatoes. . . .25c
Escalloped Em:rs with Ham.. 25c
SPECIALS
No. 1 Raisin Toast. Fruit
Salad, Beverape 20c
No. 2 Stuffed Tomato with
Chicken Salad, Toast
Beverape 25c
No. S Fresh Boiled Tonpue
with Spinach and Po
tato Salad, Beverage. .25c
No. 4 An pel Food Cake,
Hot Chocolate 20c
No. 5 Toasted Peanut But
ter Sandwich, Milk
shake 20c
No. 6 Sliced Epg and Sal
mon Snlad Sandwich
Toasted (Three Deck
er). Beverage 25c
No. 7 Ham and Horse Rad
ish Sandwich, Soup,
Beverape 25c
No. 8 Hot Veal Loaf Sand
wich, Potatoes,
Beverape 20c
No. 9 Hot Barbecue Sand
wich, Milkshake 25c
Boyden Pharmacy
13th & P Sts., Stuart Bldgf.
H. A. Reed, Mgr.
Alpha Gamma Rho third place.
Beta Theta Pi fourth place.
Class B.
Pi Kappa Alpha champion.
Sigma Nu runnerup.
Phi Sigma Kappa third place.
Alpha Gamma Rho fourth
place.
COMPETITION JAN. 30
Swimmers Engage Gustavus
Adolphus College in
Coliseum Pool.
With the Hunker tankmen get
ting their first taste of aquatic
competition in a meet with the
swimmers from Gustavus Adol-
hpus college, St. Petei, Minnesota,
here January 30, Coach Kenneth
Sutherland is rounding his team
Into shape with dally workout In
the coliseum pool.
The meet with thr Minnesotans
will be followed by a scries of eight
tank contests, ending with the Big
Six meet in the coliseum pool. A
captain for each meet will be ap
pointed about a week before every
meet, Sutherland announced.
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