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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1933)
win.. """""""Si". TUESDAY, MAY 23. FOUR THE DAILY NEKRASKAN DELTA IS PILE UP 667 POINTS TO WiN 1NTERFRAT CONTEST Phi Kappa Psi, Second; Phi Sigma Kappa, Third, Are Winners. Nationally Prominent Men and Women to Be on Summer Faculty o- In winning the interfraternity fcitramural championship for the past school year Delta Sigma Phi piled up a total of 667 points with out winning a first place in any of the twelve sports on the roster for the season. This year s iniramurai race was one of the closest in the history of interfraternity athletic competition on this campus. Second honors went to Phi Karma Psi with 660 points. Phi Siirma Kappa took third with 659 fourth went to Alpha Gamma Rho with 650, and fifth to Sigma CM with 642 markers. Alpha Gamma Rho was the defending champ, and Delta Sigma Phi, the new titlist, rose from last spring's 13th position to first this spring. Rudy Vogeler, physical educa tion instructor, who supervises this annual campus athletic program stated that this year's competition was the most successful thus far, since he started the plan several years ago. He slated that one reason for the close race for first honors was that so much interest was shown. Delta Sigma Phi competed in virtually all of the twelve sports on the list, and won two seconds, two thirds, and two fourths to reach the top rung. Champions and the number of men competing in the events are as follows: Sooofr l't Kappa Alpha 34. Tennis hi Phi fil. K.iskrthull ll'w Throw Alpha Tnu Otnrca Watrr I'nln lhl Kappa Psi 131. 1 1 A Bsskrlball I'M ;amma IVlta Jin. las B Basketball PI Kappa Alpha III. Init.xir Track Kami llrtiise 181. Il.im1h.tll Phi Kappa 70. Voll.jr Ball Alpha Tan Omega 189. Horst-ohaic Phi Kappa Hi. I'lax (round BawrlKill Phi Kappa Tl 1M. 0.lf Phi Gamma lrlla IS. Many of Instructors Former Nebraskans Or Alumni. Are SPORTS TO CONTINUE DESPITE FINAL EXAMS Badminton, Deck Tennis and Arch&ry Matches Are Scheduled. Regardless of examinations the spring intramurals, under the su pervision of W. A. A., will be con tinued until the finals have been completed, it was announced yes terday. The finals in badminton will be played Tuesday at 12 o'clock in the women's gymnasium. Frances Scudder and Dorothy Bollard will compete with Margaret Lewin and Ruth Anderson. Today's deck tennis matches are played between Harriet Love and Judy Cunningham, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Frances Scudder and Wilma Wittmersehouse, K-B-B. The archery tournament will be resumed with Gamma Phi Beta playing the winner of the Ray mond Hall and Phi Mu match. Kappa Kappa Gamma will compete with the winner of the Kappa Delta and Delta Delta Delta game On Wednesday, the finals will be played. C&AS&QtrQ EH) 10c Per Line Minimum 2 Lines Plaase Drtnc ail rauad article to tnt Daily NPbrukaa of flea la U HalL Report loasea Uiera aiac. Typing Wanted REASONABLE rates charged stu dents' typing. Public stenographer. Lincoln hotel. Wanted to Buy tXRD ROADSTER. Don't call if it is not a roadster and if it is not priced reasonably. Call B3674. Iost and Found FOUND Drill cap. Owner may claim by naying for this ad. Daily Nebraskan. : Wanted to Buy" FORD ROADSTER or raupe. model T. Must be cheap. Call B-3671. , In order to make this year's summer session as noteworthy as possible a number of men and women of national prominence have been invited to offer courses in specialized fields or to supple ment the regular work by special lectures. Many of these instruc tors are former Nebraskans or university alumni, and will conduct classes along with those to be of fered by the regular university faculty. Among those who have been in vited to appear in the 1933 session are the following: Frank J.Bruno who is chairman of the Department of Social Work at Washington university, St. Louis. According to the Summer Session bulletin, he is a profound student of social problems and a national authority on training for social work and a lecturer and writer of note. He is president of the National Conference of Social Work. Dr. W. Rex Crawford is assis tant professor of sociology at the j University of Pennsvlvania. He did j research work at the University of Madrid and is co-author of a vol ume on bocial iheory now in press. Dr. Robert K. Foster of the Mer rill Palmer School and formerly of Cornell university will offer spe cial courses in Social and Family Relationships. L. R. Gregory is president of the State Teachers College, Fredonia, N. Y. He is a former Nebraska superintendent and since leaving Nebraska has been principal of the high school at Bronxville, N. Y., superintendent of schools at Louisville, Ky., and has offered courses in supervision at the Uni versity of Indiana and the Univer sity of Missouri. Miss Alice Hanthorn is a for mer Nebraskan and is now general supervisor of the elementary schools at Cleveland, O. She is one of the most outstanding authori ties on elementary education, ac cording to the bulletin. Dr. Frederick M. Hunter is chancellor of the University of Denver. He is an alumnus ofthe university former superintendent of the Lincoln schools and of Oak land, Calif., ex-president of the N. E. A., and for a number of years instructor in the summer sessions of Columbia and the Uni versity of California. Dr. L. R. Kilzer, professor of education at the University of Wyoming, is a former Nebraskan and was principal of the secondary schools of the University of Wyo ming, and was principal of the secondary training schools of the University of Iowa. He is an out standing authority on the high school curriculum, administration, and student government. He is the author of "Supervised Study" and "The Six-Year High School." Dr. Donald McFavden is nro- inton university and was form erly professor of history at the university. He is the author of many books and articles In the field nf the Roman empire. Dr. Edwin M. Pahlow has been on the staffs of the University of Wisconsin. Princeton, and the i.th ical Culture school. New York City. He was dean of the United States Army Educations corps in Great Britain. He is a member of the advisory council of the World Association for Adult Kducauon and is also author of Man's Great Adventure, a popular high school history text. Dr. Thomas Harrison Reed is a siecial lecturer at Harvard and was former city manager of San Jose. California, and served as professor of municipal govern ment at the University of Mich igan. He is the author of "Forms and Functions of American Gov ernment;" "Government and Poli tics in Belgium;" "Municipal Gov ernment in the United States; and "Essentials of Loyal Citizen ship." Dr. R. E. Reynolds, formerly of the University of Nebraska, is now professor of ancient history in the University of Wisconsin. He was a student of Professor Pireene, the distinguished Medievalist of the University of Ghent. Dr. Julia M. Shipman was a former instructor in the Univers ity of Tennessee and the Univer sity of Nebraska and is now pro fessor of geography in Mount Holyoke college, Massachusetts. She is author of numerous articles along geographical lines. She is vice president of the National Council of Georgraphy Teachers Dr. Alpheus Smith, associate professor of English, Northwestern university, is one of the chief American students of prose fiction and has been secretary of the prose fiction group of the Modern Language Association of America since 1928. He has been working since 1924 on an exhaustive cnti cal and annalytical bibliography of prose fiction in English from 1475 to 1740. SCHULT CONSIDERS SPECIAL BOOK IS SEAT TO PFEILEK Edition Is Appreciation Of ITork Done for Celebration, fessor of ancient history in Wash-1 partmenL ur. w. k. Pfeiler. instructor in the German department, has re cently received a book "Aus Der Goethe Zeit," by Julius Petersen. This book was written and pub lished m commemoration of the Goethe's celebration held March 22, 1932. Dr. Hugo F. Simon, coun cil general of the celebration, was influential in causing this memo-1 rial to Goethe to be printed. This book was sent to Dr. Pfeil er as thanks for work done by him in fostering the Goethe memorial day centennial. Dr. Pfeiler has written a paper "Goethe as Nat ural Man," in honor of the great philosopher and poet. The book will be retained in the German de- I TTlhinnTj QjcBnEnj s a)ire sttnDD (FaDnnirnafl' And what's more, things are still being lost. The classified ad department is maintained pri marily for the lost and found service. Watch the column if you've lost anything. And if you've found anything, regard less of how large or small it may be, bring it to the Daily Nebras kan offic If after a month it is unclaimed it is returned to you. E SIX TO ATTEND MEET Intercolleaiate Track - Field Event Will Be Held in Chicago in June. With all of the scheduled meets gone by the boards and the Big Six track championship again safe ly tucked awpy, Coach Schulte plans to send a few of his ace per formers to the national intercolle giate track and field champion ships at Chicago on June 16 and 17. Men on the Husker squad who are being considered for the trip are Jerry Lee, Don Gray, Heye Lambertus, John Roby, Glenn Skewes, and Steve Hokuf. The three Nebraska athletes who took titles in the Big Six games last Saturday are Steve Hokuf, javelin; Glenn Skewes, dis cus, and Don Gray, broad jump. Gray is quite sure of representing Nebraska at the national meet, since his leap of 24 feet 7 1-2 inches in the Big Six preliminaries last Friday was one of the best set up in the country this year. He has bettered 25 feet several times in practice, but has been handi capped of late by a sore knee. Steve Hokufs 194 feet toss with the javelin was also one of the best throws of the season, although sev eral men have bettered 200 feet during the spring track season. Skewes won the discus with . heave of 140 ft. Jerry Lee placed in both sprinu in the conference meet, and has also set up a mark of 24 feet in the broad jump, placing serond among the leapers in the Big slx John Roby took second in the pole vault, fifth in the broad jump and third in the 220 yard dash. Heye Lambertus encountered some hard luck in the low hurdles, and stum hied on the final barrier, when he was holding a lead of about 6 yards over Plumley of Kansas, who won the race. He finished second In the 100 yard dash, barely he. hind Hall of Kansas. The Husker mentor is not t sure as to who will make the trip to the Windy City: in fact the fi. nances may not allow any of the men to take the jaunt. Don't Let The MOTHS RUIN Your Winter Coat Have your winter garments thoroughly cleaned. Moths won't bother them. Tuxedo's, too, should be cleaned before putting them away. Modern Cleaners SOUKUP A WESTOVER Call F2377 J. & II. Groen Stamp Are An Added Saring At Gold's. f if. 'I uO' aII a if j UP : L I . ii ,-. ., ft W V j f ; ;.; O ' I ! -v t r I U ' " I : : i $10 l & K I H CHIC! are these New Silk Swagger Ensembles C A DRESS and a coat at this little price! And the kind of a dress that is perfect when worn without its coat. Made with puff sleeves, and smart neckline. Coat in popular three - quarter length. Sizes 3G to 44. fi W j :TV. 0 I i