J
TBI
BEARG WORKS
RESERVE MEN
Second String Must Stand
Brunt of Battle with Jay- .
hawks Saturday
One of These Two Reserve Tackles
Will Fill Stiner's Place Saturday
RHODES' INJURY SLIGHT
With the regulars badly battered,
Coach E. E. Bearg yesterday pitted
an entirely new line-up against the
freshman team in a regularly timed
game on the stadium sod.
The "Kansas" team made material
gains through the Husker team com
posed of men who will probably get
into the lineup against the real Jay
hawkers, but fumbles cost them the
chance to score.
Coach Bearg was training his sec
ond string to withstand a strong Kan
sas attack. The freshmen made sev
eral good gains over the aerial
route, and were successful in squelch
ing most of the Varsity tries at pas
ses. Poapisil Scrimmage!
The regulars for the most part
were left out of the scrimmage.
Frank Pospisil, wearing a guard to
protect his broken nose, was at guard
however, and Hecht was in the back
field part of the time.
The Varsity backfield was com
posed of Oehlrich, Wickman, Pres
nell, and Mielen. On the line were
Lawson and Mclntyre at ends, Ran
dells and Roy Mandery at tackles,
Pospisil and Whitmore at guards, and
Joe Wostoupal at. renter.
The Varsity team which battled the
freshmen proved to be weak in spots,
but on the whole showed good mater
ial, which Coach Bearg will find han
dy Saturday. Stiner shows no pros
pect of getting into the game, al
though his hand is healing well.
Randalls Tackle Prospect
It will take a good teckle to fill
the position left open by Stiner. Ray
Randells or Roy Mandery are the eli
gibles. Randells appears to be the
more likely prospect Mandery's
experience may stand him in good
stead, though, and it will not be
known until the day of the game who
will be Ed Weir's running mate.
Bob Stephens is still nursing a bad
leg. His injury may give another
quarterback the last, by the way.
in Coach Bearg's string of signal
callers a chance to show what he
can do. Wickman, a second team
man of last year, was piloting the
team yesterday and he will be used as
reserve for Jug Brown, the regular
quarter.
Rhodes Better
"Choppy" Rhodes' injury is slight
and will probably not affect him ser
iously. Without Rhodes a lack of
hnll-carrvintr ability would be im-
mpHiatplv evident in the Husker
camp, and' some fans are worrying
over Choppy. He was not injured
at all last season and so far this year
has been bruised badly several times.
p. m
W A
Ro, Mandery R Rnde,U
These are the pair of reserve tac
k-Ins on whom Coach E. E. Bearg
will have to rely on to fill the place
left by Lonnie Stiner, who is out oi
the game with a broken hand.
Mandery, brother of the halfback,
Vio Vind inta of exnerience and ne
may prove to be the leading contend-
It is apparent that Rhodes is a mark
ed man to Nebraska opponents.
Hecht will undoubtedly he in tne
backfield some time Saturday. He
played a good share of the V ashing-
tnn rame and while he has not tne
characteristics of a Brown or Rhodes,
he is a reliable back.
Huskers Lack Punch
Coach Bearg gave particular at
tention to putting a punch into the
Nebraska eleven which will be suf
ficient to bring more touchdowns.
So far this season the Huskers have
lost a number of honest-to-goodness,
bona-fide chances to score and all be
cause they did not have the drive
and the aggressiveness to push the
ball across the last white marker.
But instruction along this line is
futile; all Coach Bearg can say or do
will nut no cunch into the team when
it is on the five-yard line. That is
up to the Huskers, and with the lim
bering up period over, it is almost
certain that the Varsity eleven will
display a different drive in the home
coming classic.
When the reserves can regularly
stop the freshmen they will be able
to lay some claim to a regular po
sition. But they couldn't do it yes
terday. Their gains against the
yearlings, however, were fairly consistent.
cr, but Ray Randells, a sophomore,
l.. tnm stuff which mav come to
lino ov.nw ' ... - - v
light in the Jayhawker contest Sat
urday. If Randells draws the assignment,
he will at least take a peculiar de
light in slashing at the Kansas men.
as he hails from St Marys, Kansas.
Ohio State University Students
who attended the football game with
the University of Chicago Oct. 10,
were guests at the Chicago Student
Club over night. Following the game
an all-student mixer was held in order
that students of the two institutions
might become better acquainted.
FOUR WASHINGTON
PLAYERS MARRIED
Seattle Newspaper Says Coast Insti
tution Insured Players Who
Had Taken Fatal Step
Pnnp n.nmhnrH ' the University
of Washington f ..'all team which
ma de the trip to Lincoln last Satur
day and was battled by the Nebras
ka Cornhuski-rs to a hUndstill in a
6 to 6 tie, are married and were in
sured for the Nebraska trip by the
Seattle institution.
This fact is disclosed by the
Seattlo Post-Intelligencer in its issue
of October 15, which says:
"The University of Washington is
a far-sighted institution and takes
its football seriously. Four gridiron
star Bill Wright, guard; Clarence
Dirks, tackle; Hugh Beckett, half
back; and Douglas Kirk, end are
married men, and these men have
been insured on this, Washington's
first invasion of the east.
"The two coaches Enoch Bug
shaw, head mentor, and 'Tubby'
Graves, line coach Hcc Edmund
son, trainer, and Torchy Torrence,
assistant graduate manager, have
been insured also.
"Bill Wright is the proud parent
of a daughter, while Hugh Beckett
is the father of a daughter and son.
"It is doubtful if any other team
in the country has four married men,
two of them with) children, playing
football, and these men, like other
married men who have played the
game, are good football players. Life
to them is serious, nm they take
the game the same way."
Talked K. U.
Kiiviy vi maw - 1
Runner Out of Race Is Recalled
The approaching Husker-Jay-hawker
dual cross country Saturday
recalls the dual race at Lawrence
last fall and the particularly clever
bit of head work on the part of one
of the Husker runners, who won the
race.
To a runner unused to the Kansas
hill, the Javliawker course Is ex
tremely dificult To make the situ
ation more unplcnsnnt, among the
Kanasas distance men were two vet
erans of exceptional ability. The
Husker harriers knew that they were
going to have a long day of it.
To cope with this situation, the
team decided to stay up with the
leaders of the Kansas squad as long
as possible and beat them with a
sprint at the finish, if that were
possible. But as the distance to the
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Mrs. Luella G. Williams will teach
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Phone for appointment
Phone B4258 Studio 1220 D
finish began to dwindle, ana tne
tired runners began to thin out there
were tw6 distinctly in the lead. The
Kansas star was sotting the pace and
immediately behind him followed a
determined Husker harrier.
The Kansas runner was decidedly
.. letter condition for a sprint fin
ish and the Husker saw that chances
to take first place go glimmering.
But in that moment of faltering he
thought of a scheme which would
at least not alter his position in tne
race, and might even win for him.
With all the reserve energy he
could call upon he sped pnst the Jay
hawker star and shouted to him as
he passed, "Come on, the race has
just started 1"
The Kansas runner, some what
fatigued himself thought that the
Husker was Btill fresh and giving up
completely, allowed the Husker har
rier to cross the tape fifty yards In
the lead, breaking the record for th
JlUnBUB vvuino.
Later in the showers the Kansas
runner came over to the lln.i,..
..nCr
lockors and on congratulating Lew
is, the present Husker captain, said
"Jimmy, I think you talked mo out
of that race this morning." And
the truth of the matter was that he
naa.
tion the yearlings were pitted against
the Varsity. The regular line-up
was intact with but few exceptions.
Ashburnc, stellar freshman end, is
laid up with an injured leg. The
freshmen line-up was changed from
time to time to allow new men to
show their stuff. Busby and Zust
called signals, Beck was at full, and
McNickol and Howell were at halves.
Ilnlm held down the pivot position,
with Hall and Teal at guards, Rich
ards and Lucas were the tackles, and
several men were used at the wing
positions.
Would Have Orientation Class To
Guide Student to Best Profession
Believing that the average student
comes to college with no more pur
pose than a hunch, Dr. P. F. Cadman,
assistant dean- of men at the Univer
sity of California, has expressed his
opinion that some means for ascer
taining what a student is suited for
should be applied on the campus.
"Most students come here with the
intention of entering some particular
nrnfoaainn nirnnlv because of home
influence," says Dr. Cadman, "or
because their friends have told them
that they think it would be fine to
be an engineer or a lawyer or what
ever else they happen to fancy. The
student himself therefore goes into
engineering, not because be is more
interested in that than anything else,
but because, since he doesn't really
know for what he is suited, he thinks
that engineering is as good as any
thing else and he is probably attract
ed by the romance of building great
bridges over wild waters."
"Consequently many young fellows
take up the course, find that they
are not fitted for it and switch over
LOU HILL
College Clothes
High Class but not
High Priced
1309 O St.
Up a few steps and turn
to the left.
FRESHMEN MIX IN
HARD SCRIMMAGE
Yearlings, Using Kansas Plays, Pit
ted Against Varsity in Wed
nesday Practice Session
Forty freshmen reported to Coach
Dick Newman Wednesday afternoon
for football practice, most of which
was spent in scrimmage with the
Varsity. A short passing proctice,
followed by a snappy signal drill was
the start of the workout.
With the Kansas plays near perfec-
WHY NOT THE
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Ledwich's
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SODAS AND MALTED MILKS
We Deliver
B-2189 12h A "P" Sts.
The class in social etiquette offer
ed to men at the Oklahoma A & M
college has as yet attracted but three
men.
The Emmanuel Methodist
Church
15th and U St.
will have a jitney supper this eve
ning starting S:30 p. m.
ALL FOOD IS HOME COOKED
All University Students
Welcome
The Hauck
Studio
Skogland
Photographer
1216 O
B2991
,,,,, ,,,,, I, ,,,,! minimi mi iiimimiiiimiiiiii iiiiimilillllin in iiiiiuiiiimimmiiiiii inniiiimi
TAILORED AT FASIIIOINPARK
Dancing School
Learn to Dance for $5.00.
Lessons free if you fail to
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1018 N St. Phone B6054.
The only part
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And we trim that right
MOGUL
BARBERS
127 No. 12 St.
V
Fleet K. U. Back Who
Will Bear Watching
. ' h ! (
to something else," continued Dr.
Cadman. "As a result they drift
wasting time, trying first one course
and then another, not finding inter
est until it is too late. They start
out on the wrong track and because
they don't make a success of it they
are called misfits."
This situation is prevalent in col
leges all over the country, according
to Dr. Cadman, and in the majority
of cases nothing is done about it.
However, he believes most emphati
cally that something should be done
about it.- and there is every reason
to believe that eventually something
will be done. In fact the National
Industrial Conference Board is at
the present timo turning its atten
tion to the study of the misfits in
college.
As a partial remedy, for the con
dition, Dr. Cadman suggests that a
class in orientation be established
in the University of California. Such
a class would be compulsory for all
entering students, both men and wo
men, and would consist in studying
closely each individual and finding
out in what each is interested and of
what he is capable. Numerous ad
visors would of course be required
and the classed would of necessity
be small in order to allow individual
attention to each student.
Dr. Cadman believes that it is pos
sible to carry out a scheme of this
sort and in fact it is highly nrobable
that it will be carried out later on.
- WILBUR STARS
f"ct back, who delights In
f i ; running and In tosslni
1 f Is another K. U.
i i i tV whl nped watchi
i l J .. 1 i ' n en J Husto
. a X . -i .-- I '-.let 21.
- vv
Left all ft tha old
spirit ekfain-. Kaniu
la tough meat and w
ura don't want enjr
lip up Saturday. ..Oh.
y In ca you v lor-
f ot i am In tba Clean
ing' BuiImii,
,2V
J
li
Varsity Cleaners
ROY WYTHE RS, Mgr.
D3367
316 No. 12 St.
Signals!
Published in
the interest ofEleC'
trical Development by u
an Institution that will j
be helped by what' U
ever helps the I
, Industry. J
V
vital in electrical
communication, too
' '41-7-27-3, " sings out the quarterback ; and
the football goes on towards a touchdown.
"Madison Square 82198," says a voice in
San Francisco ; and a message starts on its
way across the continent.
But the similarity between football and
the communication art doesn't stop there.
In each case signals have unleashed a great
force. Coordination has scored the goal.
And this was made possible only through
years of preparation. In one instance, on the
gridiron. In the other, in the college class-
room and the laboratories of industry.
That, in short, is why men who've learned
their fundamentals and how to apply them
at the snap of a signal are qualifying for
positions of leadership in the greatest field
of signals known to man the field of
communication.
Published for the Communication Industry by
Yestern Electric Company
iuuncrj vj in nuuun m rurp nonet
Nmmitr l if m itrUt
4-'
ill
This Fall ifs
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50
Complete satisfaction is yours in choosing
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Parktown Worsteds
Substantial worsted cloths shown in
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10th & O
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Neb.
v
