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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1934)
If The EBRASKA THE TOTHER "ueneraliy rair ana Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska , .. AvaYtncr. VOL. XXXI1T NO. 15. LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. TUESDAY. MAY 22. I'm. 'RICE 5 CENTS. Daily 26 ENTER FIELD FOR POSTS ON AG DUE GE CAMPUS mpetition .Doped to Center Around unices In Coll-Agri-Fun. POLLS TO OPEN AT 9 civ Men and Women File For Positions on Fair Board. The Ag tollege spring elec tion, postponed last week for lack of filings, opens this morn ing with to dearth of candi dates. Venon Filley, ag exec utive boaid president, said Monday thai filings for most of fices were unusually heavy and that competition for positions would be Heen with a total of twenty-six It the field, The oplls open at 9 a. m. and will remain open for voting until 5 p. m. Filjey said U-rnday he hoped every student in the college would remecber to bring his iden tification card when he came to the campus Tuesday, and that he expected to ee an unusually heavy ' vote. I Keenest competition in the Tues day election was doped to center around the Coll-Agri-Fun offices and men's psitions on the 1934-35 senior Farmers' Fair board. On the Coll-Agi-Fun committee nine women file. Three, Filley said, were ineligiMe. Two women will be elected Tuaday from the remain ing six. I Names tt appear on the Coll-Agri-Fun tiallot: Women Ruth Carsten, Constance Clinchard, Vir ginia Keira Gladys Klopp, Mar jorie Scot, and Emily Jean Spanggard; men Floyd Carroll, Don Joy, Raymond McCarty. One (Continued on Page 3.) Baccalaureate Speaker Oq.SamuEl A- EuOT L E TO 250-Cofies "of " Annual Still Uncalled For Miller Announces. With the closing of the Corn busker offices for the year, no more copies of the yearbook will be available at the office after Thursday, according to Maynard Miller, assistant business mana ger. There are still 250 copies to be distributed, and if they are not ob tained by Thursday, a special ap pointment must be made-with a member of the business staff. Tuesday afternoon, most of the fraternity and sorority copies of the book, with names printed in frold on the cover will be available, the remainder of these will arrive Wednesday morning. Over 750 copies of the yearbook have been distributed already, ac cording to Bob Thiel, business manager, and all remaining copies are on hand at the office. TODAY'S NEWS Briefly Reviewed Pick Best Company, Platoon, Individual Wednesday in Final Drill. Selection of the best company. platoon, and individual in drill competition will be made at the fortieth annual R. O. T. C. com pet, to be held at 1:30 on Wednes day, May 23, on the mall in front of the Coliseum. The principal award, the Omaha cup, will be presented to the com pany most proficient in company drill. Forty minutes is allotted to each company for inspection of company drill, manual of arms, physical drill, inspection of ranks, and extended order drill, which will be conducted by the command ing officers of the company. Non commissioned officers will lead platoon drills, and the Lincoln theater cup will be awarded to the winner of this competition. Ex tended order drill will be held on the drill field north of the stadium. Four cadets selected from each company will assemble for in dividual compet, immediately after company and platoon competition. A fifteen dollar prize, given by the American Legion auxiliary, will be awarded the best basic student, and a twenty-five dollar prize, of fered by the D. A. R. will be pre sented to the most proficient ad vanced student. Award Bars. In addition to the Omaha cup, blue bars will be awarded to in dividuals in the winning company. Red bars will be awarded to the company winning second place, and yellow bars to third. Medals will be presented to the command ing officers of both the winning company and winning platoon. Preparations are being made by the department for a record crowd, according to Colonel Oury. Since Wednesdav is "Lincoln Dav." bus and railroad fares to Lincoln are i school. John M. Rosborough will reduced, and a much larger crowd ! conduct. Miss Vivian Cowgill, than former years is expected. Six I harpist, will appear on the pro tents instead of the usual two will ! gram. be set up. and more bleachers will lie cnoir na. made more prog ho adilpri lemonade will be ress this year than ever before FINALE OF 'FRESH MUSIC CONSERTS SET FOR TONIGHT Composition by Kirkpatrick Will Be Played for First Time. GIVE BACH SELECTION Sunday, Monday Programs Presented by String Quartet. Dr. Howard Kirkpatrick, di rector of school of music, com posed the new song, "The Singers," which will be pre sented for the first time to an audience tonight by the Choral Union in Grant Memorial hall at 8:15 under the direction of Dr. Kirkpatrick. The grand finale of the three spring concerts of "fresh music will l: cue of the humorous com positions by Johann Sebastian Bach who is better known for his choral work of a serious or reli gious character. The libretto by Picander is made up of bandinge, more or less home ly, between the country folk and those who try to impress by intro duction of new style courtly man ners. Many folk airs are employed. Other musical numbers to be presented arc: The Heavens Re sound, by Beethoven; He Watching Over Israel, from "Elijah," by Mendelssohn; and Steal Away, ar ranged by Fisher. THE PEASANT CANTATA. . . . . Johann Sebastian Bicli. (1685-1750.) Introduction. Chorus Good neighbors all Recit Come. K;tt Chorus Spring comes laughing Recit Our master we all respect Aria Of tie factor you had best be ware Recit Fnough of him Aria Happy is the land Recit Our master thinks of old and young Oiorus Good cause have we Recit An now 1 ask you all AriaFifty florins seem a lot Recit On moment, piease? Aria Of flowers the tairest Recit Thank goodness that is over Chorus If fortune had made me Ihe master Recit And I were the lady so fair Chorus Hey derry. down derry Recit Pei haps you're right: Aria Good fellows, be merry Recit And new 1 think wt'v had enough Chorus And now tin time to go Keen ieaa on. 1 rono Chorui Now let us to the bagpipes sound Ardeth Pierce at the piano. The concert Sunday afternoon (Continued on Page 3.) Cathedral Choir To Offer Annual Program May 25 Great Cathedral choir will pre sent an unusual grouo cf selections from Russian, Roman and German church music in their annual con cert Friday evening. May 25, at 8:15 o'clock, at Irving junior high Vacancies in Two Residence Halls Are Announced Elsie Ford Piper, assistant dean of women in charge of housing university women, Monday an nounced vacancies in Howard and Wilson Halls. These two houses which were established on a co operative basis are under the su pervision of the office of the Dean of Women. Five girls who now reside in Howard Hall will be graduated this spring and these places will be filled by either junior or senior women. Wilson Hall residents must be freshmen and sophomore women and Miss Piper announces that there will be a few vacancies there, too. Women who are selected for residence in these two halls must have good scholastic records and character and must have shown a need to live economically. Dean Amanda Heppner and Miss Piper are in charge of choosing members of these co-operative houses. Miss Piper requests that stu dents interested in living in either of these residence halls make ap plication to her before the close of school this spring. FIRST UNIVERSITY i SENIOR RECEPTION! (.ominenccinent Speaker) SET FOR SUNDAY New Campus Affair Follows Immediately After the Baccalaureate. ROUND-UP IS SCHEDULED Young and Eliot Secured to Address Graduating Seniors. served to both competitors visitors between events. and w.a.a. cn es miss lee charge cabis rns IS MA ViCE-PRESIDENT Cabinet Names Delegates to Estes Park Meeting In June. NAME FROSH LEADERS Bash Perkins. Arnold, was elect ed vice president of the Y. W. C. A. by the Y. W. cabinet in their last meeting of the year, 5 o'clock Monday afternoon in Ellen Smith Hall. Miss Perkins will replace Violet Cross, who resigned. Official delegates to the Estes conference, new freshman commission leaders and chairman, and a new cabinet member were also decided upon at the meeting. Elaine Fontein, Mary Edith Hendricks, Helen Lutz, Phyllis Jean Humphrey, and Bash Perkins are the official voting delegates to the Rocky Mountain council meet ing of the Y. W. C. A., which will be held during the Estes confer ence, June 8 to 18 in Estes Park, Colo. At this time, the by-laws of the National Student Council of the Y. W. C. A., will be revised and voted upon. Barbara Lautz of Manhattan, Kas., is chairman of. the regional council and Miss Stella Scurlock, Kansas City, is the advisor. One delegate is al lowed for every 100 Y.W. mem bers. Adele Tombrink was elected to chairmanship of the membership staff in place of Louise Hossack. Elaine Fontein. president of the Y. W., will be the chairman of the freshman commission leaers' group and will sponsor the freshman cab inet' New freshman commission leaders are Faith Arnold. Anne ! Pickett. Lois Rathburn. Marjorie Smith, Florence Buxman at Ag, and Violet Cross. ! With Ihe first university senior reception scheduled im mediately after the baccalaur eate service, the annual alumni round up and two men ot na tional renown speaking to the graduating seniors, the campus is looking forward to commencement exercises June 3 and 4. Owen D. Young of New York City, interna tionally famous expert on financial problems, lawyer, and Lead of the General Electric board of directors, will deliver the commencement ad dress in the coliseum. Dr. Samuel A. Eliot will give the baccalaureate sermon Sunday, June 3, at St. Paul church. Dr. Eliot is the son of the late Presi dent Eliot of Harvard, is pastor of the Arlington church in Boston, and past president of the Unitarian association. Honor das of 1914. Special honors will be given to the class of 1914. Nearly 500 alumni will attend the annual alumni roundup from all parts of the country. A noon luncheon at the Cornhusker hotel when alumni of all classes can recall their un dergraduate days will be a feature of the day for returning Nebraska graduates. An informal reception for fac ulty, students, and alumni will be held on the lawn of Carrie Belle Raymond hall Sunday. June 3 from 5:30 to 7:30. Junior girls, in cluding the new Mortar Boards, are to serve the cake and icecream. Miss Allen of the dormitory is in charge of refreshments with Violet Cross heading the Mortar Boards part in the reception. An incomplete list of juniol glils who will serve include: Adea Tombrink. Gretchen Schrag, Mar garet Medlar, Margaret Hufnagle, Marjorie Filley, Wilma Bute, Violet Cross, Bash Perkins, Flor ence Buxman, Maxine Packwood, (Continued on Page 3.1 fV'fx. i MsaiMMmn aw - -TYMHifni-.it riilM,ii..aiinii MARVIN 1 IDT TO HEAD STAFF OF DIYNEBRASKAN Jack Fischer and Bible Elected Lamoine New 4) rwv PAUL SWANSON, ARELL Managing Editors. BOARD OPENS FILINGS Alice Beekman and Nicoll Appointed Awgwan Posts. Bruce to Burton Marvin, Lincoln, was appointed editor, and Dick Schmidt. Lincoln, was selected business manager oi' the Daily Nebraska n for the firM semes- I tor of the 1M4-193.-1 school !year Monday afternoon by the I student publications board. New ! managing editors r.amed for the same period are Jack Fischer, Val jentine: and Lamoine Bible. Mon roe. Marvin, Fischer, - and Bible 'are all juniors in the arts and sci ; ence college, while Schmidt is a i sophomore in the college of busi ness administration. Two assistant business man agers of the Nebraskan were named. Bob Funk, Lincoln, and Truman Oberndorf, Lincoln, being selected. No appointments of ; news editors, three of whom are j to be chosen; of the woman's edi- tor, nor of the other assistant busi ; ncss manager were made. These I positions will be filled at a meeting ! of the publications board next dairy club meeting Monday night. ",r,"" - Alice Beekman, Omaha, junior Contest Manager Announces Winners in Monday Night Meeting. Paul Swanson. Ag junior, scored i highest in the senior section of the ! dairy products judging contest last Thursday in the dairy building. High man in the junior section was Arell Wasson, a freshman. Winners were announced by- Contest Manager Royce Fish at a Fish said twenty-five students three of them girls, entered in the contest and the sponsors were highly pleased with their first at tempt at building up student inter est in proflucts judging. C. T. Conklin. secretary of the Aryshire Breeders' association, dis cussed dairy cattle at the Monday night club meeting in addition to the announcement of contest win ners, officers for 1934-35 were elected. In the senior division, composed of men who had taken courses in products judging, Swanson won first, Harold Larson, second: Al bert Pearl, third: and Melvin Clark, fourth. Students entered in the junior section had taken no I in the college of arts and sciences. was named editor of the Awgwan for next year; and Bruce Nicoll, Casper, Wyo., is the new business manager of the humor publication. Two managing editors will be chosen at the May 2S meeting of the board. Gayle C. Walker, chairman of the publications board, stated fol lowing the meeting Monday that all applicants for news editorship on the Nebraskan must be present in University hall at the time of the meeting next Monday. He also stated that filings for assistant business managership of the Ne braskan will be open until Friday, courses in products judging priori13? 25- fct 5 o'clock and may be tn th rnntnst made at toe School of Journalism. The six awarded ribbons were i Arell Wasson, Ray McCarty, j Alma Williams, Robert Wagner, Oliver Shields, and Edmund An- I derson. Miss Williams, one of the ' three women in the contest, won i ' fourth place. She is a freshman. j 1 Three major dairy- products j ; milk, butter and ice cream were ; ihHo-aH in the rrinfttct A nrrtrrl in cr tn ; J?in1e PllllHhpd ljrish- the sponsors were highly m. pleased with the judging ability j shown by the contestants. He said Earl H. Bell, assistant professor jt is not vet certain but vcrv likely Article by Bell Reviewing Indian EDUCATIONAL SERVICE REPORTS 22 POSITIONS Accidents, including air crashes, train wrecks and fire took thir toll thru the nation over the week end with an especially large num ber of faUIities recorded in Ne braska. Orrin O. Jones, Litchfield, P'lot and James V. Meade, of Oak Ridge, N. J flying student, went to their death Sunday morning hen the plane Jones was piloting crashed to earth near the airport, crushing both men. Witnesses said the plane had been stunting. . Two Grand Island youths per- tu ?,r,y Monty morning when on true tney were driving turned over a mile and a half south Clay Center and burst into .."!! Th ded youths were Bob Sautter, 18, and Jack Lewis, 20. It not kwown whether the boys r killed instantly or burned to OMtn sine the bodies were burned oeyond recognition. Identification ' rScV.' fthrouah owner of the .tJ?ousands f workmen Sfi tbe coking remains of livi.fH di8&trous $10,000,000 w!.k &d,, fire- on body. -was that of watchman, found, and fears were ex- coTerh,at 1TE?2 m ier .. was maae ry' """cull Dcuw. of the liv7.J;Ltarca,,se" of hundreds of Thtrl .k "M,ich had Pushed. rartiir? their job "merged on Wen "Uteged by the blaze. t'e Saw1,' fr "-Potion with e-ation J?' oover"m"t in the op reni It." U"ited State ploy- DraLViH e mo""t with an so r?r? -Stated- leoi.i.w n" T m,de "til the Group Reveals Schedule Remaining Athletic Contests. Final arrangements for con struction of the W. A. A., cabin have been placed in charge of Miss Mabel Lee, chairman of the physical education department for women. Schedules for the remainder of athletic events were also an nounced Monday. Th final match ! in the archery tourney will be shot j Friday between Kappa Delta and I Delta Gamma, while Raymond ! Hall and Delta Gamma closed the i baseball competition Monday aft ernoon. In the closing games of Deck Tennis Alpha Omicron Pi will meet Phi Omega Pi. Chi Omega will play Alpha Phi, and Alpha Chi Omega will go against Alpha Delta Theta. According to the announce ment eight teams are matched in the first round o fthe badminton tournamenL with a repertoire that demands musicianship," said Mr. Rosbor- ough. "This was due in part to an evener grade of understanding from the c.ioir personnel." ' Discriminating musicians have recognized this as one of Amer ica's foremost musical organiza tions and of its fifty-four mem bers, nearly all are university stu dents. "The east has nothing like it," stated William Armes Fisher, president of Fisher Music Publish ing Company, and past president of National Music Teachers' asso ciation. "The Middle West has taken the lead in a tapella sing ing." tryouts for next year's choir are being received during May. WILMA C. BUTE EIT HEAD OF KAPPA PHI Methodist Girls Society Selects Officers at Thursday Meeting. REV. AITKEN TO TALK AT SIGMA DELTA CHI DINNER Sigma Delta Chi members will meet Wednesday for a 6 o'clock dinner at the Cornhusker hotel. Rev. Walter Aitken. SL Paul VI. K. church will address the fra ternity, speaking of famous au- ujoi s, iili Bucvia! 1 rfcl cuce to those from Nebraska. Wednesday's dinner will be the last meeting of the journalism or ganizatic . -etn- appro- T'onev it ior the January. The " the fisc-i! v..r , L C. WIMBERLY AUTHOR OF MAGAZINE ARTICLE Prof. L. C. Wimberly. Prairie Schooner editor, baa written an article, "Hard Times Singing" which is to appear in the June is sue of American Mercury. Dr. Wimberly speaks of the ab sence or sohgs during the la.t few ; years, since the period of eco , nomic stress bean. He sketches om Miin nt formr hiM tiroes i wnnea ia Nebraska. ( caoinet. Election of officers and commit tee heads for the coming school year wa held by the local chapter of Kappa Phi, national Methodist girls' club, recently in the Wesley Foundation. The newly elected officers and cabinet are: Wilma C. Bute, Lin coln, president; Helen G. Caulk, Lincoln, vice president; Ruth B. Mitchell, recording secretary; Belle L. Graves, Lincoln, treasur er; Valeda G. Davis. Lincoln, chap lain; Helen K. Forburger, Elkhorn, corresponding secretary, and Flor ence E. West, Eagle, historian. Chairmen of standing commit tees are: Mildred Williams, pro gram chairman; Ruth Hornbuckle, membership; Margaret Riisness, social; Carlene Phillippe, Christian service; Mary Porter, Invitations; Jane Forney, publicity; Alice King, art; Dorothea De Kay, music; Marian Fish, properties; Lillian Seibold, stenography, and Mary Reed, intramural. Both officers and committee chairmen are elect ed for one year. Instalation of officers was held at a dinner banquet May 17 at the Y. M. C A. The meeting was the senior farewell dinner and seniors were presented with a gift at that time. Immediately follow ing the dinner meeting, formal initiation of new members was tw?r d'rertir-n of t!;e ntr Announcements of Contracts Deluge Department's Offices. Deluged with announcements of contracts, the university depart ment of educational service re ported twenty-two students or for mer students who had been elected to teaching positions for the com ing year. They are: Flols AnArrmn. CrawdTd; opportunity room it Onth!lur. M. W. Busth. Oandy: iviperintendrnt at Cm Butlrr, Ev. ins; born economic al Phillip- Alhrt Fn1l. Lincoln: mumc. EngHn bl(.torv t Otoe. Opal HiynN. OothMicurg; firet ana end grade at Brule str!ine Hatfield. Eagle: vocal and mil- kindergarten air at Central city. Marion Helirg, Wahoo; Ing at Marquette. Dorothir Hollan-1, Lincoln; at Pawnee City. Harvey Humann. Bameaton. Engliin and muie at Lewntoa. Ruth Jefferaon. Nehawka; muic at Ge neva. , Beds Johoaon. Lincoln: rural at Spring- flDroOiy Johnon. Chappell: director T. K . C. A. cafeteria at Hatting Rnhert Manley. Hoiarege; athletlca and mathematttt at SJtton. Paul Maxwell. Beatrice: aclence, Snc. acience. principal Junior high achool at Barneeton. Garnette Mavhem-. Red Oak, Iowa; mu sic and Englll) at Duol-ar. Marte liou, Ohlowa; Junior high achool a Norfolk. Ray Murray. Curtl; Smith-Hughe ag riculture at North Loup. Florence Peterson. Bertrand; Junior high school geography at Hasting. Ardeth Pierce. Lincoln; music and home economic at 1 Kjr -he.' O let us Rlnm:llrr. Stapleton; Smllh Huhe agriculture at Bimestoo. Thelma Schoemng. Belgrade; fifth and sixth grade at Giltner. Walter Bpiiker. Blue Hill; Smith-Hughe agriculture at Scotia. of anthropology, has recently had an article published in the Wiscon sin Archeologist Quarteily. The story was an evaluation of late Ne braska Indian finds and of the possible Pleistocene habitation of America. The review by Prof. Bell to gether with William Van Royen. assistant professor of geography, has established tbe fact there are sites in Nebraka. bearing evidence cf human activity, the age of which may run into thousands of years. The most interesting sites are around Scottsbluff. An introduction to the article was written by W. C. McKern, tbe curator of anthropology, Wilwau kee Tublic Museum. In his intro duction, McKern stated that Prof. Bell and Van Royen were to be congratulated upon their strictly scientific attitude towards the sub ject. They are qualified scholars in a position to know the data, and the facts involved in the securing of them, engaged in an earnest ef- fort to separate the chaff of un I founded assumption from the i grains of facts, McKern stated. I CaiTitie Institute became inter- j j ested in the article and have grant- j I ed funds to the inrructors to ; that the contest will be repeated next year. Fish. Bruce Ford and Bill Ralston, 1930 team, served as official judges. Ray McCarty, this semester's president, presided at the club's meeting Monday night. L. K. Crowe, dairy instructor, is faculty advisor for the organization. Stu dents elected as dairy club officers for next year are: NEW N BOOK PICTURES PROMINENT STUDENTS Regular Features Will Also Be Included in Copies For Next Year. VOICE CLASS RECITAL WILL BE HELD MAY 23 Lenore Burkett Van Kirk Students to Present Annual Program. j Students from the class of Lenore Burkett Van Kirk, associate pro-: fessor of voice at the university, j will present their annual spring re cital at 8:15 o'clock, Wednesday evening, May 23. in the Temple theater. The program: Oau Eye Hath Not Seen " from the Ho! , City. To aid new students in becom ing better acquainted with people on the campus the J 934 -33 X book will contain more pictures of the prominent students and of presi dents of various activity organiza tions on the campus. Work on the book is under th direction cf Dorothy Cathers and Charles Hu'ar-. publicity chairman of the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. re spectively. Aside from the new feature the book will include, as formerly, the history of the Nebraska campus, articles concerning organizations, and scK-inl and religious activities with pictures cf student pastors. The N book is free to all fresh man and new students and twenty five cents to others. It is distrib uted on Freshman Dav in the fall. Winifred 1 Move Shallcros. Dove, Pi Kappa Alpha Is Leading Race For Best Trophy normal train- carry on their study. I Benedict. I Move as i Peter." Helen Kuns. I Massenet. Elegv. j Alice Hulehu. jCadman I Hrar a Truh at Fve I Helen Kuni. Kanna VeneM McDowell, The Sea. ELECTS LEORE TEA L "' Trees. I Cleans, n;ivi. from "8 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA CHAS. GALLOWAY HEAD SCABBARD AD BLADE Military Society Installs Officers at Meeting Thursday. Charles Galloway, Holdrege, was installed as captain of Scab bard and Blade at the regular meeting of the organisation last Thursday. Other officers for the coming year are James Mickey, first lieutenant; Richard Dier. sec ond lieutenant: and Nathan Allen, first sergeant The elaborate cere mony was conducted by the retir ing captain. Louis Zinnecker. with the aid of Ryse!l Entic, Clayton Freshman Girls Honorary Xames Meic Officers at Meeting Thursday. Lenore Teal was elected presi dent of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman girls honorary organiza tion, at a meeting held Thursday at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. Genevieve Dowling was elected vice president. Elaine Shonka, sec retary and Gertrude Leavitt, trea surer. This was the first meeting at which the newly initiated mem bers, who were installed last Thursday, were present. Marjorie Smith was chosen senior adviser, and Dr. Winona Terry is faculty advisor. Barbara Barber is the out-going president. Members are active in Alpha Lambda Delta only during their sophomore year. Miss Kidwell Receive Position in Girls Camp Kathero KidwelL who was grad uated from the university of 1927, has accepted a position as coun selor at the Mount Rocono girls camp in eastern Pennsylvania. She will return late in August to accompany her parents, t'ol. and s. r. A. Kidwrll or. a tris Flmer Batty. Grieg. I Love Thee. Mrs. S. R. Brumm. Brahms. Cradle 8ong. Lemon. My Ain Folks. Emma Cslvers. Ronald. Down in the Forest. Jean Spencer. Samuels. Garden Though'. Helen Jollff. Hlldach. Page Birds Farewell. Helen Kum. Winifred Shallcroi-s Bendelssohn. O Rest In the Lord, from "The Messiah." Ponchlelli. Vocedl Donna, from "La Gio creda." Havdrn. My Mother Bids Mc Bind My Hair. Winifred Shallcmsa. Tschalknwsky Adieus Forets. from "Jeanne d' Arc." Helen Kui-e. Dorothea Kuns and Karina Venat.l will be al the piano. DEI AUGH LEAVES TRIP TO TEXAS Sergeant to Re-Enlist in In Army Before His Departure. Sergeant Earl DeVaughn will leave July 5 for a trip to Texas and Mexieo. He will be gone j tre: weeks auiing wnicn um nr ?u pi k.d Visit his brother. Sergeant KOOtn 43. rv.ta s.cma Phi. V Alpha Gamma DeVaurhn at Fort Rilev Tex. ! M: rvita T rita. Leaugnn. 5.orl . J ' . Theta Pi : S.rma a poa tpeiioa. Sort ear. l Lautnn nas orrn miin.. Cu, 4,. Fan House. 2 . R O. T. C. work for thireten ! ii. m : With but two more events re maining to be scored, Pi Kappa Alpha holds first place by a small margin in the race for the 1933-34 Jack Best trophy, awarded annu ally to the intramural all-sport champions. Pi Kappa Alpha athletes piled up a total of 766 points for the sea son, while Just behind them is Phi Kappa Psi with 752. The horse shoe and golf tournaments remain to be scored, and may have some influence on the final standing of the teams. The remainder of the field is far behind the two leaders. Delta Sigma Phi coming in third with 565. Alpha Gamma Rho fourth with 550, and Delta Tau Delta fifth with 513. PI Kappa Alpha has won ths most plaques for single sport championships, four In all. They are the only fraternity to date to win more than one. Champions in the various sports are: Soccer Delta Sigma Phi. Tennis Riema Nu. Water polo Phi Kappa Fsl. Basketball' Fre Throw Pi Kappa Alpha. Class A Basketball-Delta Tau Delta. Class B Basketball PI Kappa Al pha. Handball Phi Alpha Delta Baseball Alpha Gamma Rbo. Volleyball PI Kapp Alpha, Track PI Kappa Alpha. Final standings or me rruerni- iKunxie, and Maurice Brown. (the Rocky mountains. la TV I'nsilon. 3S. Sta Nl .'. A;pfa -r . . . . IimMI A. I ISU IV I-m LFF.m, -. , vears. Before leatififf rcr me sovn v., i r.rira a w. he will re-enlist in the army for ,. j4 ksns. -tbe last time. SergeaiA DeVsughi , v,1: ?' n.t iVru nirt m the Kriilin- , a,rm Phi rraiVmi 1: TW1 Al 1- . -j w 1 1 1 . ri aiph r'i is". ,. .. v .1. a . .- .... -- 1 Mil AIM. I tl' 4 I time toi ard retirement. idmis. w. a wa i. . Pm a ria 7V- T