FOUR
I
OF WINS IN MEET
Scores First in 880 and
Broad Jump; Hampton
Best in Vault.
IS TRI COLOR EVENT
Despite the fact that no records
fell, Nebraska tracksters not on
the varsity squad turned In a num
ber of brilliant performances in
the first trl-color meet held Tues
day afternoon.
Among the best of the perform
ances was one by Cisco Asaer. a
Scottsbluff lad. who ran the half
mile in two minutes, four and one
tenth seconds. In addition to win
ning the half mile, Asher took the
broad Jump as well, with a leap oi
1 feet 1 inch.
Bud Hampton, Gothenbut g
vouth, vaulted 11 feet 7 inches to
take honors in the pole vault in
another one of the day's brilliant
performances. Lambertus won
both hurdle events. Summary:
00-yard dash, wen by Roby; Ov
erstreet, second; Zink, third; Hum
phry, fourth; Forrester and George
tied for fifth. Time, :05.6.
Mile run, won Story; Ayers,
second; Shieve, third; Battic,
fourth. Time, 4:46.1.
140-yard dash, won by Wick
man; Apernathy and Keline, tied
for second; Overstreet, fourth;
Kaig, fifth; Fish, sixth. Time,
:54.8.
50-yard high hurdles, won by
Lambertus; Jacobs, second: Wier,
third; Warrick, fourth; Rowand,
fifth; Scctt. sixth. Time, 7 seconds.
50-yard low hurdles, won by
Lambertus: Zing, second; Wier,
third; Scott, fourth: Jacobs and
Warrick tied for fifth. Time. :06.L'.
SSO-yard run, won by Asher;
Blazer, second; Toole, third: Aten,
fourth, Webster, fifth; Wyers,
sixth. Time, 2:04.1.
Two mile run, won by Seilke;
Hoffman, second; Rotter, third;
Swanson. fourth; Reagon, fifth.
Time. 11:24.
Pole Vault, won by Hampton;
Roby, second; Finda, third: Let
terly, fourth; Mason, fifth. Height,
11 feet 7 inches.
High jump, won by Jacobs; Jef
i'ory, second; Roby, third! Hageis
tei. fourth: Myers, fifth; Thomas,
sixth. Height, 5 feet 8 inches.
Shot put, won by Stansberry;
Thompson, second; Sauer, third;
Smith, fourth: Nelson, fifth: Ran
oavy, sixth. Distance, 39 feet 6
inches.
Broad Jump, won by Asher;
Chamberland, second: Wilkhclm,
third; Hampton, fourth; Stans
berry, fifth; Humphrey, sixth. Dis
tance, 21 feet 1 inch.
ATHLETTNOTWiDELY
ENVIEOJESI SHOWS
Unusual Results Disclosed
By Survey Conducted
At Syracuse.
SYRACUSE. N. Y. The star
college athlete who basks in the
glare of publicity and public adul
ation throughout his college ca
reer but who makes barely pass
ing grades in his studies is not so
widely envied by his fellow stu
dents as is popularly supposed.
Of 3.515 Syracuse university
students who participated in an
extensive survey conducted by Dr.
Floyd H. Allport, Syracuse social
psycholigist. and Dr. Daniel Katz
of Princeton university, less than
2 percent Indicated that they
would rather be the foremost ath
lete with low grades. In fact, only
fiftv-five students, or 1.6 percent
of the entire group, would assume
that vaunteu position at the ex
pense of their studies.
Gets His Share.
The athlete, however, comes in
for his share of admiration on the
campus, even if few would ex
change places with him. Seven
hundred and one students or 20.2
percent Indicated that they ad
mired the best athletes more than
any other group.
The most industrious student
gained the respect and admiration
of the majority of his fellows. Six
Classified
PHOTOGRAPHS
THE HAUCK STL'DiO, 121 O street.
B2ML Distinctly photographs.
AFTER ALL. It's a Tonnaend photograph
that you want.
BEAUTY SHOPS
'MX, LINES beauty work. Shampoo
and finger wave SI. Permanent
Wave Studio, Wi2 Security Mutual
Eldg. Call 3464.
BARBER SHOPS
O'CONNOR AND BAKER announcing
n-w location at Kayner Burner Shop.
119 No. 12.
WANTED
WANTED Everyone to orini articles
which have been tuund to the Daily
Nebrasku office. Reward.
POSITIONS
Tfff'HI'l I"'" r.1v he eei'ife! thoi)rh
The Dana School Rervice. 63 j Stuart
ty-five percent, or 2,261 men and
women said that they most ad
mired this type of individual. Forty-five
percent, or 1.567 students,
admired the undergraduates most
active in campus activities, they
declare..
Sophisticated Student "Out."
The most sophisticated or world
ly wise students received the ad
miration of the smallest number of
their fellow. Only 8.0 percent, of
the entire group admitted admir
ing this type. Other student-types
most admired were: Popular etu
dents, fl77 or 28.1 percent. Most
brilliant students, 824 or 23.7 per
cent. "That the best athletes on the
campus are most revered as mod
els by one-fifth of Syracuse stu
dents may suggest a tendency
toward the more intelleutuul values
of college life," the psychologists
admitted, "or perhaps that we
have evoked here the public rafher
than the private attitudes of the
students. On the other hand, it
may be that athletic prowess, be
ing unattainable for the great ma
jority, is less admired by fctudents
than industry and extra-curricular
successes, which lie more nearly
within the realm of possibility for
all. In other words, an individual's
admiration is often a form of self
identiliciition. Ko tJipects those
qualities in people with which he
can in some way link himself."
Conclusions Vary.
When asked the student-type
preferred as personal models, the
undergraduates presented quite a
different set of conclusions.
Fourteen hundred and forty
three, or 41.6 percent. Indicated
that they would prefer to be poor
scholars with record for all around
activity in college life. Other pre
ferences indicated in this section of
the surey were: Mediocre tho
industrious student, 853 or 24.8
percent. Intelligent student with
low grades because of outside in
tellectual interests, 55 or 16 per
cent. Poor scholar but popular stu
dent, 111 or 3.2 percent. Foremost
athlete with low gradss, 55 or 1.6
percent.
Subordinate Intellectual Ability.
"Perhaps the most significant
disclosure from this partion of the
study is the subordinate value
which the students placed upon in
tellectual ability and scholarship
in comparison with the more pop
ular interests of social life upon
the campus," say the authors of
the survey. "The view held by
professors and administrators con
cerning what it means to 'go to
college' is so widely different from
that held by those who are actually
going that it seems to belong to a
different world."
When asked to rate the relative
value of the many activities of a
college campus, 1,302 of the 3.515
man and women declared that
their studies were most important
while 929 valued their daily social
contacts most. Two hundred and
sixty-five thought fraternity life
most important, but these were
only 8.7 percent of the entire
group.
"Modern student life, at least at
Syracuse university," declare Dr.
Allport and Dr. Katz, "is not a
homogeneous affair, but requires
greater diversification and indi
vidualization of pursuit than we
have been wont to assume."
STUDENTS FROM
MANY COUNTRIES
ATTEND WICHITA
WICHITA, Kas. Students from
India, Syria, Lithuania, Japan and
France are enrolled in the Uni
versity of Witchita-this semester,
according to Worth A. Fletcher,
registrar.
John Voth, son of a missionary
in India, entered the university
last fall as a freshman. This is his
first year of American schooling.
Another freshman, Frida Ringel,
is a native of Vilkaviskls, Lithu
ania, and is making her home with
relatives in Wichita. Paul Swydan.
a sophomore, is from Syria, where
he attended the American Mission
institute in Sidon for his college
preparatory work.
IOWA STATE NAMES
NEW MAGAZINE HEAD
AMES, fa. Paul B. Petty, Har
lan, has been elected editor of the
Iowa Engineer, student engineer
ing magazine at Iowa State col
lege. Petty is a sophomore in me
chanical engineering. He is one of
the few sophomores ever given the
post.
Want Ads
LOST AND FOUND
LARGK FL'PPLT of Gloves yet unclaimed
In Dally Kebratkaa office. Claim tneio
Immediately
LOST 17 Jeweled wrtat watcn. Rectangu
lar, blue and whin laphlree around face,
trap of blue rhtnentone. Mils Gertrude
Walker. L 88i4.
LOST Lidy's black pur-fe containing
driver s license and keys. Collegian
Cafe. Reward.
LO.eT Black leather purse. Leave at
Daily Nebraskan office. Reward:
ME lent looda f quality proirly pre-
JJt&iBUi ABU Mil ISII, JllO V onwi.
' DINlNGliTlddInciiu at Chii;keuUtti
Tnn, 51 and O Htreet.
UOI.LKGIAN CAKE. Meale 2fie. i block
fiuth of the campus ou 13 St.
IMKKT MK at Siierhurne'n Inn. Ill North
, Fourteenth. Food well prepared.
CAMPUS CAFE, 512 North lttli. Hume
cot-tina and pastries at nl houra.
POP CORN
FOP. genuine KarnieUtorn to to Johnson's.
1412 1-1' O Street.
I
CAFES
i
THESE NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
ONLY TEN CENTS
A LINE
Mini.num Two Lines
I
THE
VOLLEY BALL BEGINS
ON COLISEUM FLOORS
Action Commences Today
As Teams Compete on
Gym Courts.
tl SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED
Interfraternity volley bailers g6
Into action this afternoon at 4
o'clock this afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the coliseum on three courts
erected on the freshman basket
ball plot. In the schedules sent out
by the intramural department an
error in typography ttated that
games would be played on Wed
nesJav. Feb. 24. when it should
I nave read Wednesday, Feb. 25.
I Following is a schedule giving
I times, teams, courts and referees,
I all games to be played today:
' Beta Thela Tl vs Sigma Alpha
f-nnrt 1. 4 o'clock. Miller.
Alpha Gamma Rho vs Tau Kap
pa Epsilon, court 1, 5 o'clock, Win
chester. Sigma Phi Sigma vs Delta Sig
ma Phi, court 1, 7:30. Grace.
Alpha Sterna Phi vs Delta Up-i-
1 Ion, court 1, S:30, Grace.
Theta XI vs Delta Sigma Lamb
da, court 2, 4 o'clock. Holtuf.
I Delta Tau Delta vs Z?ta B:ta
Tau, court 2. 3 o'clock, Hol.uf.
Pi Kappa Phi vs Kappa Sigma
court 2, tUiJ. Httao.
Alpha Tau Omega vs Aloha
Theta Chi, court 2, 8:30, Staab.
Sterna Alpha Epsilon vs Farm
House, court 3, 4 o'clock. Swan
son. Phi Sigma Kappa vs Phi Kappa,
court 3, 5 o'clock, Swanson.
PlSSrlES i
MUST REPLAYED OFF'
Pairings Posted on Gym
Bulletin Board; 85
Signed.
-. -
Gills entered in first and second
rounds of the ping pong tourna
ment must complete all matches
by March 1 of this week, accord
ing to an announcement made
from the intramural office yester
day. Entries are requested to ar
range their own playing time with
their opponents.
Group points are not awarded to
girls not entered in the tourna
ment. Pairings for the first and
second rounds have been com
pleted and arc posted on the bul
letin board in the lobby of the
women's gymnasium. Those who
expect to play in the tournament
must arrange matches immediate
ly. Such matches are played ac
cording to regulation tournament
rules. Winners are responsible
for following their progress and
arranging playing times. Third
round games are scheduled to be
gin next week.
About eighty-five girls have en
tered the tournament which is the
first one to be undertaken at Ne
braska. Tables are located in the
individual gym room in the wom
en's gymnasium and in the lobby.
L
Schulte Announces Entries
For Dual Track Meet
Next Saturday.
Nebraska's track men will have
a test of strength Saturday after
noon when Kansas Aggie artists
will invade Husker land for a dual
meet.
The event is scheduled to get
under way at 2:30 on the track in
the west stadium. The list of Ne
braska entries, as announced Tues
day by Coach Henry F. "Indian"
Schulte, is:
50-yard dash: Rogers, Smutney,
Lee.
50-yard high hurdles: Lamson,
Smutney, Llnnus Carroll, Petz.
50-yard low hurdles: Smutney,
Lamson, Llnnus Carroll, Petz.
440-yard run: Rodgers, Siefkes.
Carlson, Hedlund.
880-yard run: Ostergard. Eng
land. McDonald, True.
One mile run: Garvey, Nuern
berger, England, True.
Two mile run: Garvey. Nuin
berget, England, True, Norrow.
Pole vault: Mathis, Chittick
Dean.
High jump: Pierce, Jackson.
Lee.
Broad jump: Tomson, Heggc.
Craig.
Shot put: Rhea. Best. Mead.
Special This Week
ONLY
Any Plain Silk Dress
Cleaned and Pressed
$loo
Uoque
Cleaners -Dyers
City Office
123 No. 14th St.
PHONE B-2272
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Girl' Baaketball
Schedule
WEDNESDAY, S OCLOCK.
Phi Mu vs. N'Ergettes.
Alpha Chi Omega vs. Lambda
Gamma.
THURSDAY, S O'CLOCK.
Alpha Omlcron Pi vs. Kappa
Phi.
Alnhs Kappsj Alpb v Ht!S
kersttec. THURSDAY, 7 O'CLOCK.
Chi Omega vs. KBB.
Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Pi
Beta Phi.
FRIDAY, 5 O'CLOCK.
Sigma Kappa vs. Hobby Club.
Dc'ta Gamma (1) vs. Kappa
Ita (1).
T
4
Date Set by Vogeler, Who
Announces Awards of
Silver Medals.
ALL MEN ARE ELIGIBLE
The preliminaries for an all-unl-vcrsity
boxing tournament in all
weights will be held March 4,
jbtaiting at 4 o'clock in the gymn-
at ium under the stage, according
to an announcement issued by
; Rudolf Vogeler, intramural dlrec-
tor, yesterday.
All men registered in the univer-
sity are eligible and awards of a
I silver medal to the winner in each
class and a bronze medal to the
runner up will be made.
Contestants may enter in the fol
lowing weights: 112-pound, 118
pound, 126-pound, 135-pound, 147
pound, 160-pound, 175-pound and
heavyweight. A two pound weight
allowance will be made in eacn
class and candidates may enter
either at the Intramural office or
by signing the entry blank on the
bulletin board beneath the stage.
In the preliminary bouts there
will be two one-mlnyte rounds
staged followed by one two min
ute session of fighting, each match
going for three periods.
IOWA FACULTY AT
ENGINEERING MEET
AMES The entire faculty of
the Ceramic engineering depart
ment at Iowa State college la at
tending the convention of . the
America Ceramic society in Cleve
land this week.
Prof. Paul E. Cox will present
three papers, while C. G. Harmon,
instructor, will present two. Prof.
D. A. Moulton will read a paper
written by Prof. J. H. Griffith of
the Civil Engineering department,
on the strength of brick and other
clay products.
Girls Commercial Club
Elects Officers Today
The Girls Commercial club will
hold election of officers for the
coming year at 5 o'clock today at
Ellen Smith hall. All members are
urged to be present.
Y. M. CABINET WILL MEET.
The Y. M. C. A. cabinet will
have its regular meeting in the
Temple cafeteria this evening at 6
o'clock, and will later adjourn to
the meeting room.
TYPEWRITERS
See us for the Koj-al portable type
writer, the Idem machine for the
student All maKes of machines for
rent. All makes of used machines
on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Call B-2157 1232 O St.
There's Nothing
SeriaL.w
We See it Every Day !
ACT I
Another scene, another farce. Second
man in picture doesn't have halitosis so
far as Ibsen could determine. He did
have information on the Rag's Lost and
Found Department. He is telling the
poor little ragged college man where he
can best find his lost or strayed arti
cles. Keep on If you can, it won't be
lont now, only one more scene. Watch
for the entrance of the Kosmet Klub
robots on the right. Thy are never in
the light by rights.
ACT III
Try it Yourself When
You're Not Busy.
WEDNESDAY.
L
IN
Six League Winners Begin
Last Round of Play for
Elimination.
Intramural bowlers will start
crashing the pins in final play on
Thursday afternoon In the elimina
tion tournament between the six
surviving league winners. ,
Last week the Tau Kappa Epsi
lon keglers won two out of three
games from tne ueias io earn u
right to represent league 3 In the
final round of competition. Carl
son and Durisch rolled the best
average scores for the Tekes.
Tn leacue 6 the KSDPa SigS Shut
out the Pt Kappa Phi pinmen In
three straight game wins. Wol
nrtt i.nwerv and Younsr chalked
up totals of 579, 693 and 588 re
spectively and provea too sirung
nr th sis and 589 resDectlve ag
gregates of Davison and Davey as
chief bail rollers ror me n rwapyo,
Phis Schedule for . tournament
PlaI: . . .
Thursday, eD. o, ociuc.
NTRAMURAL BOW
Quality Foods at Reasonable Prices
$550 Meal Ticket For $500
Y.M.C. A. CAFETERIA
13th A P Streets
SPECIAL DINNER AND BANQUET SERVICE
New About
(Beading time: Teo long)
Scene: The beautiful Nebraska campu?.
Time:. Quart of milk.
Props necessary to put on your own
play: First, a rose in the rear room of
the building on right. The building is
better known as Farmasea HawL (Note:
The rose does not apply to any occu
pants of the building.) Second, lost
bearings, books, pet cats, appetites, girl,
paradise, in fact anything that has been
lost and unreturned for which you would
acrifice some of your pride or money
to get back. This scene is boring as it
Is so common but Herb Yenne is still
playing in that kind so we do not feel
that by bringing this up we commit as
bad an error as belching. The college
lad who is shown on the right is dressed
in regular sloppy fraternity fashion.
His face is long, his beard fuzzy. His
mother. lives with his father and it is
believed he is their son. Now go on
with the stoiy.
ACT II
Last and most boring scene. Boring'
noise off stage made by I sLm ng to
Bis&d prof, by large mosquito or by
carpenter. The star performer in this
atrocity took the advice of his friend of
the people, by the peoples, for the peo
ples and went to the Dally Nebraskan
office and put in a Classified Ad for
two days and actually found his missing
junk. This little story Is ended but the
memory lingers on like morning mouth
on Sunday.
FEBRUARY 25. 1931. -
Allev 5 and 6 Alpha Theta CM
vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Wtnnej
will play Sigma Phi Epsilon q$
Monday, March 2. j
Alley 7 and 8 Kappa Sigma vij
Pbi Gamma Delta. Winner wi)J
play Lambda Chi Alpha on Mon
day, March 2.
Men's Suits,
Topcoats, Hats
Ladies' Plain
Wool Dresses or
Suits Cleaned
$1oo
SAVE 10 CASH AND
CARRY
Modern Cleaners
Soukup A Wettover, Mgrs.
. Main Office, 21st & G Sts.
Eranch Store, 127 So. 27th
Call F2377 for Service
This
