THE NEBRASKAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1933.
FOUR.
IN
STUDENTS
MUST
SIGN UP FOR THE
: TOURNAMENTS NOW
Entrv Cards Close on Next
: Wednesday; Baseball
Tourney on Tap.
July 5 will be the closing date
for entries In the men's horseshoe
and golf tournaments. Pairings
will be made and play will com
mence soon after the Fourth of
July recess, according to Warren
Marsh, director of the recreational
program for the summer session.
Men wishing to enter either tourn
ament should sign at Teacher's
college, Social Science, or at the
library.
An organized baseball tourna
ment will be held after the resump
tion of school providing enough
teams indicate a desire to play.
Rooming houses or other groups
interested in entering a team
should communicate with Mr.
Marsh. After this week, baseball
on the diamond south of Teacher's
college will be limited to univer
sity men. The turnout for this
sport has been under that of previ
ou3 years due to the lower enroll
ment and to the extreme heat.
" The feminine contingent held the
spotlight with the closing of the
third week of the summer session
athletic program as the university
girl's baseball team romped over
the Rokeby girl's team 23 to 2 on
the diamond west of Teacher's col
lege, Wednesday evening. The uni
versity girl's held their opponents
scoreless until the last inning
when a series of walks combined
with a wallop over second base
scored two runs. The Steasney sis
ters were outstanding for the uni
versity team, Irma's fast pitching
strongly resembling the masculine
style. "We have the makings of a
good team if the girls will stick
together," commented Mr. Marsh.
It was the girl's second sched
uled game.
Those registered to date for the
polf tournament are:
wlRht Thomas R. A. Rier
rank Prince H. H. Hill
foral Pubry O. J. Natter
l. I). McKachvn W. I. Jones
J-;. R. (Jetting
&ilph Darlard
yron Anderson
Hing Koolen
Torval Johnson
C. Seven
jt. V. ways
Al Gembler
C. R. Diehl Dallas Tappan
Entries in the horseshoe tourna
ment include:
Charles Slips
Louts Nelson
Herbert Fink
Find Parsonj
Glenn 11 u I
Steve Hokuf
Glen Wallace
Hurbert Boswell
Gail O'Brien
Max Zentz
V. M. Maxwell
Wil-
helms
K. R. Mitchell
Van Miller
Sy Williams
Leavitt Dearborn
ARE WITH C. C. C.
Four members of the University
of Nebraska K. O. T. C. staff are
attached to Civilian Conservation
Corps this summer. Major Charles
E. Speer is with a reforestation
group at Long Barn, Calif.; Maj.
Carl A. Bishop is at Oakridge,
Ore.; Capt. G. W. Spoerry is at
Roseburg, Ore.; and Capt. J. W.
Crissy is at Jameston, N. D.
ABOARD CARRIER.
Charles Wertman, ex-'32. form
erly a member of the university
rifle team, is now a first class pri
vate in the United States Marine
Corps, stationed on the aircraft
carrier, U. S. S. Lexington in San
Diego. He i3 the son of Dr. C.
Wertman of Milford.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
10o Per Line
Minimum 2 Lines
V.rsse bring all found articles to Mr.
Fritz's olfice, T. C. 305. Retrt losm
trier also.
j TYPING. j
i i
VaMKD To type your Ou-iims nrnl
term ruK:rn. Very low late. U2.Iv.j.
Afternoons: G31 .Siuort EMr.
" HOUSE FOR RENT.
t lTr.K:T J-'urihedhou. c. all tt..leu:
as. i-um'iiuui.s hot wylrr, mm mei.t
to bus and ,iari. Serial tern3 t'r win
ter 9R4.'t f I'hif- e.VlliK AliV.
RESULTS OF SECOND
AI.NUA1 UNIVERSITY
CONTEST ANNOUNCED
(Continued from Page 1).
Boelus, Florence M. Tnaxlnnr AT'ft" B.
Bralim-d, Agnes Semln, T. C. A. H.
Broken Bow. Vernon Wiebusch, A. &
Cnllnway, Allyn May, apiculture.
Campbell, LeRoy Hansen, agriculture.
OambrldKe, Mnurlnc Radford, A. & S.
Cednr Bluffs, I.y.in Fenstennacher, A. ft a.
on. T .iiiTdii VAwctnAr eni?lnecrimf.
Chappell (Duel Co.) Winifred Taylor, T.
C. A. B.
Chester, Kred Bond, A. A S.
Clarks, Kllzalirth Keelinn, T. C. A. B.
Columbus, Courtney Reeder, A. & S.
Cortland, FuKPiia Anderson, A. & B.
Cowles, Ilussrl Latta, RKriculture.
CrniK. Vera Woeces, A. & S.
Crawford. Frederick (lund, T. C. B. Sc.
Crete, Andrew Ireland, A. i S.
Crortnn, Richard Maly, T. C. A. B.
Danbury, Kflra Buyer, agriculture.
Dannebroi!, Jnmes Jacobsen, Bus. Ad,
Pavid Cltv. William Leavitt, A. & B.
IHller. Cernld Close. enKlneerlnC.
PoiiKlns. Barliara Callulian, T. C. A. B.
PuRola, Arthur Bleclia, A. & S.
EaKle, Merlin flehwfeman, A. & S.
Fdiiar, KlizHlicth Huchea, A. S.
Klkhnrn, Harold Holmes, Bus. Ad.
Elmwood, MarKaret Bornemeier, agricul
ture. Just is, Leona Bartruff, A. S.
Fairfield. Hannah Johnston, A. ft 9.
Falls C.tv, Helen Rhondcs, A. & S.
Flrlh. Aiiieher Done, T. C. B. Sc.
Franklin, Fhvllis Henderson, A. S.
Fremont, John Kerrigan, A. S
Gordon, Jack Scovcl, agriculture.
Gre.iham, Ravmond Heliners. A. & a.
Oretna, Harriet Martin, agriculture.
Hardv, Dale Noltlltt. T. C. B. Sc.
Harrison (Sioux Co.), Porman Hlckey,
Bus. Ad.
Hastings, Paul Meyer, A. R.
Hay Springs, Roy Peterson, T. C. B. Sc.
HemlnKford. Alma Johnifon, A. A 8.
Herman, Mildred Peppmiller, T. C. A. B.
Holdrege, Walter Van Skiver, engineering.
Hooper, Alice VVIndhusen. T. C. A. B.
Hubbell. Margaret Crcswell, A. ft 8.
Huriboldt. George Pifial, A. S.
Huntley. Eileen Kellogp, T. C. B. Sc.
Imperial (Chase Co.) Lloyd Pfluin, agri
culture. Tnavale, Wlllard Freeman, T. C. B. Sc.
Keirney, Albert Tollefsen, englneerlnc
Kenesaw, Raymond Eorchers, T. C. B. Sc.
Kimball. Myron Trltt. engineering.
Leigh, Kenneth Clffen, A. & 8.
Lexington. Helen Rasmus-sen. T. C. B. sc.
Lincoln (Bethany) Gertrud Leavitt, A.
Lincoln (College View), Donald WhiUon,
ftsrrlcul urc
Lincoln (Havclock), Ruth Shankland,
Bus. Ad.
Lincoln (high), George M. R. Dougall, A.
Lincoln (Jackson), Jean Hoag, A. & S.
Lincoln (Teachers coi.), Sadie Forrest, A.
& F.
Lincoln (Cathedrall. Mary Curtis. A. st B.
Lindsay (Holy Family), Alma Sanders, T.
C. B. Sc.
Llnwood, Richard Kerlln, T. C. B. Sc.
Lymr.n, George Pctzold, T. C. B. Sc.
Lyons. Harmon Harvey. A. & S. I
Marquette, Zelda Kbert. T. C. B. Sc. 1
Mason City, Arnold Sorenson, T. C. B. Sc.
Maywood, Charles Stuckey, A. S.
Mead. George Miners, engineering.
Meadow Grove, Walter Stolle. A. ft S.
Minatare. Jacob Wagner, encineering.
Minrten, Gretchen Hollman, Bus. Ad.
Mitchell, Nalto Hill. A. A S.
Monroe. Beatrice Fleming. A. A S.
Mocrefield. Wll'lc McKnight. A. A S.
Morrill (Liberty. Coralie Nyce, T. C. A. B.
Nebraska Citv, Bonita Phrader, T. C. B. Sc.
Nehawka. Marthi Senf. A. A S.
Neligh. Norman Emerson, A. A 8.
Newman Grove, Harry Morris. A. A S.
Niobrara, Lincoln Vlasnlk, T. C. B. Sc.
Norfolk. Mildred Srhubert, A. A S.
North Bend, Jean Fleming. A. ft S.
North Platte. Mary .lane Munger. Bus. Ad.
' ' n. Frcflrri-k Wdtrr. A. ft fr.
Omaha (Central), Frank Mossman, A. ft 8.
Omaha (North), Lucile Berger, A. A S.
Omaha (South), Joe Kavalec, engineering.
Omaha (Technical), Clifford Loft, engi
neering. Omaha (Brownell Hall), Beverly Ballan-
tyne, A. A S.
O'Neill, Mary Van Every. T. C. B. Be.
Ord, Edwin Lenz, agriculture.
Papilllon, Marian Gates, T. C. A. B.
Pawnej City, Evelyn Osborn, A. A 8.
Pierce, Kenneth Kratochvtl, engineering.
Plger, Agnes Twiss, A. A S.
Pleasantoa, Reginald Randall, A. A 8.
Plymouth, Fern L. Becker, A. A S.
Polk, Marjorle Shostrom, T. C. A. B.
Randolph, Frances Ann Reed, T. C. A. B.
Ravenna, Betty Hughes, A. A 8.
Raymond. Dorothy Jones, T. C. B. Sc.
Red Cloud, Edward Caldwell. A. A 8.
Reynolds, Fred Patterson, T. C. B. 8c
Rockville, Amos Sullivan, A. A S.
Rosalie, Arnold Levlne, A. A 8.
Salem (Honey Creek), Delorls Brooks,
Bus. Ad.
Sargent, Beulah Hill, T. C. A. B.
Schuyler, John Dowd. Agriculture.
Scotia, Darrell Acker, Agriculture.
Scovtsbluff, Alfred Khamberg, A. A 8.
Scrlbner, Elwln Plediicksen. Agriculture.
Seward, Robert Peidel, Engineering.
Shelton, George Barrett. T. C. B. Sc.
Bhubert. Eleanor Hall. T. C. A. B.
Springfield, Ruth Schabert, T. C. B. Sc.
Stamford, Erma Busch, A. A 8.
Stanton, Soph'e Hekrdll, Bus. Ad. i
Stapletoo, Marjorle Taylor, A. A 8. i
Talmage, Ethel Lueck, T. C. B. Sc. :
Tekemah. Francis Major, agriculture.
TlWen, William Lenser, A. A S. '
Trumbull. William T. Plummer, A. A 8.
Ulysses. Jeanne Palmer, T. C. B. 8c.
Valentine. Vernon Chicolne, Engineering.
Wahoo, Doris Hagelln, A. A S.
Waverly. Julia Viele. A. A 8.
Weeping Water, Werd Taft, Engineering.
Winnebago, Floyd Meyer. T. C. B. Sc.
Wlsner. Elspeth Lemy, A. A 8.
Wood River, Agatha Hove, A. A 8.
Wynot. Ella I.arien. T. C. B. fit-.
York, Howard Wrlsht. Engineering.
Alternates tor Nrhools.
Arlington, Wilma F-heer, T. C. A. B.
Eertrand. Gifford Swenson, A. A 8.
Columbus, Dorothv Riley, A. A S.
Ftigir. Margaret Timmuni, T. C. B. Sc.
K.lkhorn, Roma Et:trers, Bus. Ad.
Fremont, Jiarl Johnson, Agrlcuitucfi.
Huntley, Florence Keili.tfg T. C B. Sc.
Lincoln (highl. Dons Andrews, Bus. Ad.
Lincoln (Jscksonj, Klitabeth Nlcliolls, A.
A H.
I.lncjin T. C). Glare Milliken. A. A 8.
Lincoln (Cathedral t. Elaine Cruifc, A. A 8.
Newmrtn i;rove, LaVern Borg, A. A 8.
Norfolk. John Bentz. A. A H.
Nortn Plane, Krma Bauer, A. A 8.
Ohiowa, lta Ttieobsld, A. A H.
(jmslia (Tecliii.cal i. Robert Ehy, Bus. Ad.
Pap'lli.w, Mane Kilrke. T. C. H. Be.
T' kemah, Iyiuis Liindstrom. Engineering.
I'lytsi's, William Stevens, T. C. B. Sc.
Y...k. Thomas H. Perry, A. A 8.
Crnerul Alternates fur SrhnuU Not Having
Alternates.
A-:!.:i(M. FTn"es Nf-rrtlund. A A 8.
lizard, iUn-.f Rofcrlijj. . A 4
BeTlovtii, TTer6rI Chandler, A. A 8.
rtennelt, Ivan Qenuchl, A. ft 8.
Brule, Earl Hughes, Agriculture.
Culbertso'i, Hugh Elscnliart, A. A a
Decatur, Inez Anion, Agriculture.
Duncan, Jerome Mostnk, A. A S.
McCool Junction, Thelma Kuntzelman, T.
Newport?" John Newman, Agrlcullur.
Republican City, Paul Bandy, A. A S.
Steele City, Maxlne Kutuirt, A. A S.
Tecumseh, Frank Goodmiin, Engineering.
Valley, Virginia Smith, A. A 8.
Whitney, Francis Carlson, T. C. A. B.
Wilcox, Klvera Anderson, A. A 8.
Yutan, Pauline Selvers, T. C. A. B.
Sport Shorts
by
IRVIN RYAN
Coach Browne is conducting a
basketball class in the University
Coliseum from 8 to 11 during this
summer's session and is putting
the men through drills and plays in
addition to theory work.
This is a coaching course and
also helps to put into shape men
going out for basketball here at
the university this next fiscal
school year.
The men taking this course who
were on last year's basketball
team are: Boswell, Parsons and
Bauer. Other men are Williams
and Harvey Sorenson. Hale, ace
Lincoln high performer on the
maples, is also taking summer
school and is getting along nicely.
Hale will be a freshman next se
mester. Nebraska hopes to accomplish
much next vear in the wav of both
football and basketball, and es
pecially against Wyoming, which
woo inct twpritlv added to the
schedule of next year's basketball
games. Wyoming nas as meir
coach "Dutch" Witte, former Ne
braska gridiron and maple star,
and he has had excellent success
for the past two years, Wyoming
heine- rated as the second best
team in the United States.
Two former Lincoln high gradu
ates are now playing there, Les
.coi,;0" witto" "Dutch" Witte s
brother, and Kimball, who went
there immediately an,er grauuac
ing from Lincoln high.
FQROYCE REVIEWS SURVEY
Tells Lancaster Teachers of
Results of Testing
450 Children.
Dr. Charles Fordyce addressed
the rural teachers of Lancaster
county Thursday, June 29, on the
results of an educational survey
made in the county during the
year.
This survey is conducted under
Dr. Fordyce's supervision. It had
for its aim to determine to what
degree rural pupils progressed as a
result of a year's schooling. The
first series of educational tests
were given in October and the
second series in April. These in
cluded standarized tests in hand
writing, reading and spelling.
Remedial measures instituted after
the first tests were given brought
about an improvement of about
50 percent in the achievements of
the pupils. Over 450 school chil
dren took the tests.
TO N. E. A. MEETING.
Charles A. Bowers, secretary of
the Nebraska State Teachers as
sociation, and Dr. D. A. Worces
ter, professor of educational psy
chology, are leaving for Chicago
kee where they will attend the an
nual meeting of the National Edu
cational association.
PLAN CHICAGO TRIP.
Mi3s Minnie Schlichting, assis
tant principal and supervisor of
the teachers college high school,
is planning to attend the world's
fair at the close of the summer
session. She will be accompanied
by Miss Lois Keefter, teacher at
Longmont, Colo., who is attending
summer school.
Special Ladies' Heel Caps
Leather or Composition 10c
The singing shoemaker at
LINCOLN SHOE SHOP
Business College Bldg. 207 N. 14
OPPORTUNITY NEWS NOTES
Uncle Sam Has Work for
Men Possessing Necessary
Requirements.
Dean O. J. Ferguson, of the col
lege of engineering, has received
notice of the following civil service
openings which are to be filled by
examination. Applications must be
in by July 14 and further informa
tion about the following positions
may be obtained at Dean Fergu
son's office:
1. Senior highway construction
supervisor, pay $4,600 to $5,400,
subject to 15 percent economy cut.
Requirements 4 year course in
engineering or recognized college
with degree of B. S. in engineer
ing and also at least 6 years -of
broad experience in highway con
struction work either as a contrac
tor or contractor's superintendent.
Artniirrmt mav substitute one year
acceptable experience for two
years lacking ot college course.
Duties assist in preparation of
snecifications. study construction
methods, etc., to provide the max
imum employment or numan iaixr
rnnsistnt with reasonable econ
omy without sacrificing the qual
ity of work.
2. Senior hignway uesign engt
nwr nav same as above, same
probable cut. Requirements: Grad
uation from 4 year course in engi
neering or recognized college with,
degree of B. S. in engineering and
must show at least 6 years of pro
fessional highway engineering ex
perience and at least 3 years of
such experience must have been as
chief engineer, assistant chief en
gineer, etc., in a state highway de
partment of major highway organ
ization. Duties-to analyze the
data secured from experimental
and research projects and recom
mend changes in the current poli
cies and practices; study and re
port on special problems in design,
etc.
PRIMITIVE MAMMALS
ENACT MUTE DKAMA
IN MOKKILL MUSEUM
The recent mounting of a sabre
toothed cat near the front feet of
a large fossil elephant brings near
completion another mammal group
in elephant hall of the university
museum.
The sabre-toothed cat explains
why the elerjhant has lifted its
fore feet in the air. It is about to
trammel the cat with its huge feet.
The group will be finished within
several weeks when a cement base
will be cast around it.
This fossil elephant was discov
ered in Nebraska. It was mounted
by Henry Reider assisted by Frank
Bell. Mr. Bell modeled the sabre-
Entertain Students.
Miss Pauline Gellatly, Zolley
Lerner, and Herbet Yenne of the
dramatic department, entertained
the students of the dramatic de
partment at a tea given Thursday
afternoon June 29 from 3 to 5 at
Mr. Yenne's apartment. Armand
Hunter gave a group of readings.
25c Haircuts
6 First Class Barbers
KEARN'S
BARBER SHOP
133 No. 14th St.
A
"YOUR DRUG STORE"
On the job for the Stu
dents the sanio as always.
The host in Drugs an-l
Soda Fountain scrvico.
THE OWL
PHARMACY
148 No. 14th & P St. B10G3
FfV Dflivrf
REGENTS
ANNOUNCE
22
Changes Do Not Affect the
Present Budget; Make
Switch in Tempe.
1 Twenty-two promotions In tltie
affecting University of Nebraska
faculty members were announced
Ratiirdav afternoon ioliowine'
meeting of the hoard of regents. It
was announced that they were pro
motions in title only and that there
would be no change in tno nuuget.
Part of the space in the base
ment of the Tomnlt buildine for
merly occupied by the cafeteria
was turned over to tne men s iac
ulty club, whose quarters on the
second floor was given to the
council of religious welfare. The
balance of the space was given to
the department of architecture.
Following are the promotions:
Agriculture.
Matilda Peters, from assistant profeasor
Of home economic to associate profeaaor.
RAvmnnrt Roberta, from Instructor In
entomology to assistant professor.
Ruth Staples, irom aisnmni iirui-u i
bom economic to assoclat professor.
Arts and Celtuce.
r a nnin f mm assistant Drofcssor
of mathematics to associate professor.
C. A. Korbes, Irom aasisiani pruieur ui
the classics to associate professor.
I p nnllfnrrt from associate Drofessor
n naihnlr,w In nrnt ,ifnf
Normal L. Mill, from associate professor
I of political science to professor.
Margarete Hochdoerfcr. from assistant
Iprofessor of Germanic languages to asso
ciate professor.
v a iif Hnwtil fmm asflnciata professor
of elocution and dramatic art to chairman
of department or speeca ana orammm an
'with title of professor.
Dwlght Kirsch, from assistant professor
,of drawing and painting to chairman of
department of fine arts with title of asso
ciate professor of drawing and painting.
' H. A. Paget, from Instructor In chemis
try to assistant professor.
William VanRoyen, from Instructor In
geography to assistant professor.
Business Administration.
K. M. Arndt. from assistant professor of
economics to associate professor.
Engineering.
Edwin A. Grone, from instructor In ap
plied mechanics to assistant professor.
Lav.
L. n. Coffman, from assistant professor
to associate professor.
Lester B. Orfield. from assistant profes
sor to associate professor.
Jjr. A. K. MCiniyre, irum anniMnic Vtr-
fessor of physiology and pharmacology to
professor.
School of Music.
(Catherine Kimball, from Instructor In
voice to associate profeesos.
, , , ii i . . tmm ..ivi a ( jt nrofes.
I V . U 1 1 1 1 II 3 inuriuB, ....... -
i FV II.. a
O. O. Kuchs. from Instructor and su
pervisor of ancient and modern language
to assistant professor and supervisor.
E. W. Lanls, from assistant professor of
secondary education to associate professor.
Luvlcjr- Hill, from assistant professor of
commercial arts to aaaoclat professor.
MEALS That Really
Surprise for Only 15c
We feature a large variety of foods
and each cu.stomer la given
individual service.
ORPHEUM GRILL
Orpheum Bldg.
223 No. 12th
We Clean
Summer
Semi Hats, Too
Prompt Reliable
Service Always
at the
Modern Cleaners
fOUKUP A WESTOVER
Call F2377
"29th Year in Unco'n"
NW
PROMOTIONS
vmwisn"'"' ; '