TUB DAILY N1B1A8KAM
HUSKERSi START
INTENSIVE DRILL
Bearg Puts Squad Through
Practice Intended to Im
prove Offensive
ARE TAUGHT NEW PLAYS
With all the men in good physical
condition Coach Bearg started inten
sive drill for the Thanksgiving Day
clash with Notre Dame yesterday hy
concentrating his attention on new
plays designed to strengthen the Hus
kers offensive.
A change of major importance
was made in the line shifting Hutch
ison from center to guard on the of
fense and putting Wostopal in as of
fensive center. Hutchison will con
tinue to play defensive center where
he has been so effective in checking
the attacks of the opposing teams.
With all games out of the road
except the important intersectional
clash with the Irish, Bearg started to
teaching the team a number of new
plays. The Huskers have outclassed
any team they have faced this yesr
in the quality of their defensive work
and Coach Bearg hopes that the new
plays added to the old will enable Ne
braska to go on the field Thanks
giving with a vastly Improved offen"
sive. Drills on fumbles which have
played havoc with Nebraska scoring
this year also is being carried on.
Fumbles in critical moments cost
touchdowns against Oklahoma and
Kansas and were instrumental in
leading to the defeat of the Corn
huskers at the hands of Drake and
Missouri. This weakness has been
gradually overcome and serious ef
forts are being made to stop the fum
bling before the Notre Dame game.
Last night the team scrimmaged
with the second team developing the
new plays added since the Kansas Ag
gie clash and was then Bent against
the freshmen. The rest of the week
long hours of scrimmage are planned
on both offensive and defensive with
the freshmen trying out the Notre
Dame plays against the Varsity to
night. The squad has gradually dwindled
until last night there were less than
three full teams in -the field in the
early part of the practice session but
Coach Bearg hopes to have three full
teams ready to go on the field on
Thanksgiving Day against the Notre
Dame team.
Exchanges
As a "'t of physical examina
tions at Northwestern university, the
men were found to be less physically
fit than the women.
The student council at the Uni
versity of Kansas has decreed that
the freshmen suffering from cold
wear red ear muffs.
JDHIORS WIN THIRD
GAME OF TODRNEY
Helen Hansen Makes the Created
Number of Coals in Women's
Hockey Contest
In the third game of the Woman's
Athletic Association hockey tourna
ment Tuesday the juniors won from
the freshmen 9 to 6. During the
first half of the game the juniors
threatened the freshman goal most
of the time. The defensive work of
the backs, both freshman and junior,
was splendid. Helen Hansen, the
junior right inner forward, made
the, greatest number of goals, four
in number. The freshmen put up
excellent opposition for a new team,
the juniors having played two years.
Lineup for the game as played:
Freshman pos. Junior
Kendall hw Chapman
Eastabrooks ri West
Clapton c Schrader
Petersen U Hansen
Kunkler lw McDonald
Frahra rh Kidwell
Olnhauser ch Zorbaugh
Hoag lh Schuebel
Gran rb Safford
Halgren lb Follmer
Bergtraesser g Whelpley
Substitutions: Freshmen, Lehman
for Koag; Richtig for Halgren.
Scorekeeper: Miss Simpson.
Timekeeper: Alice Pfeiffer.
Referees: Miss Wagner, Miss
Wheeler.
"True Refinement"
IN YOUR STATIONERY
A complete line of Eaton Crane
ann Pik Stationery
Lleier Drug Co.
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The tower of the beautiful mem
orial chapel on the campus of
Carleton college, Northfield, Minn.,
is highly lighted with colored spot
lights.
Three hundred and sixty dollars
has been paid out from the agron
omy department for cotton picking
this fall, at the Oklahoma A. and M.
college.
Polo has been added to the list of
athletic activities at the University of
Utah this year, with the addition of
of thirty thoroughbred horses and the
construction of one of the best sta
bles in the west.
There are fourteen University of
Kansas graduates enrolled in the
Harvard graduate school of business
administration. The University of
Kansas ranks fifth in the number of
students attending the business
school.
Students and alumni at Wisconsin
have pledged in all but $300,00 of
the amount necessary to erect the
monstrous new Wisconsin union
which will cost over $1,500,000.
Red Grange's jersey worn in the
Pennsylvania game will be framed
and hung up at the University of Illi
nois. His number 77 will never be
given to anyone else.
After going for eighty hours with
out sleep, students at George Wash
ington university were subjected to
tests which proved that the loss in
no way affected their mental powers.
New students at the University of
Texas this year are to be given an
opportunity to do their part toward
completnig the Memorial Stadium,
according to officials of the Stadium
Association.
The system of having afternoon
classes has been revived at Princeton
University. No classes have been
held in the afternoon at Princeton
for twenty years.
'The Mustachio Club" which ad
mits to membership only men who
can maintain one-half Inch of genu
ine mustache, 800 to the square Inch,
has been formed at Pomona college,
Claremont, Cal.
Fall enrollment figures from col
leges indicate that agricultural at
tendance is on an increase after
many years of gradual decline, ac
cording to J. R. Sage, registrar of
Iowa State College.
There are twenty-eight students
are, candidates for the Rhodes schol
arship from Indiana this year. This
is an increase of eight over last year.
Qualifications for selection are liter
ary and scholastic attainments, quali
ties of manhood, force of character
and leadership, and physical vigor,
as shown by interest ni outdoor
sports or in other ways.
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Of the 167 University of Wiscon-
sinsin students who borrowed from
the student loan fund established
in 1923 by Kemper K. Knapp, Chi
cago attorney, eigthy-five have al
ready made return payments.
The college man of today is read
ing three times as many books as did
his father when he attended college
twenty-five years ago, says Asa Don
Dickinson, librarian of the University
of Pennsylvania libraryr.
The Ohio State University plans to
build three dormitories for womn,
naming each for the president of the
University, William Oxley Thomp
son. So far Oxley hall is the only
one completed.
Serious trouble was barely avert
ed by tho action of several students
of the Colorado School of Mines who
stole a banner from the stands of
University of Denver recently. The
Mines student body sent a letter of
apology and promised an early re
turn of the banner.
Evidence of college spirit in the
far west is shown by the fact that
reservations for places on an eleven
car special train from Denver to
Salt Lake City have all been taken.
The occasion is the traditional game
between Utah University and the
University of Colorado.
At the University of Oregon every
one speaks to everyone else. One
of the walks is called "Hello Walk,"
and here specially everyon e is ex
pected to say "hello." Among other
traditions of the Oregon campus are,
that all freshmen must wear green
caps and sit in the balcony at all as
semblies. No smoking is allowed on
the campus.
The University of Missouri has or
ganized a polo team. A game has
been scheduled with the University
of Oklahoma which is probably the
only other school in the valley that
can boast of a polo team.
Buck Lectures at Duchesne
Prof. P. M. Buck of the depart
ment of comparative literature re
cently lectured at Duchesne college
in Omaha on "The Elizabethan Stage
and Shakespearean Drama."
Total blindness does not deprive
six Ohio State students of a college
education. Five men and one wo
man blind since birth, attend Uni
versity classes, take interest in cam
pus activities, and have desires, as
pirations, and ideals as high as those
of their fellow students despite their
handicap. '
LOST. Phi Omega Pi pin. cU
B 6047. Reward.
WANT ADS
LOST: A red pocketbook In or near
the Social Science building. Please
return to Administration Hall 104.
Reward. )
Experienced two payment maga
zine men to open office covering en
tire district , Full co-operation and
protection. Send $1.00 for supplies
and complete information. Clyde A.
Ramsey, 25-27 Opera Place, Cincin
nati, Ohio.
LOST: A brown leather purse with
painted decorations on front. Call
F 2003.
Tutoring University graduate wishes
to tutor in French and Spanish.
Close to campus. Call L 4196.
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I For Your Next Date !
i i
See
THE STUDENT DIRECTORY I
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Salesmen Wante4
Magazine men, crew managers, dis
trict managers, organizers, experl.
enced on two pay plan, also special
offers, write or wire today for rel
proposition. State fully experience.
Clyde A. Ramsey, 25-27 Opera Pl
Cincinnati, Ohio. '
w-m.r
unve ic loarseiii
Drive There !
"Getting on" in school
or in life is snapping into
things. Get there "classy,
like" for that date, game
or any engagement in a
new Saunders car.
For parties, out-of-town
games, etc., it's cheaper
than rail. Come and go on
your own schedule. New
cars! Choose your model!
AUNDER SYSTEM
. 238 No. 11 st.
B 1007
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We Again Remind
you that we are headquarters for authentic
styles in
COLLEGE MEN'S CLOTHES
Buy here and save money
ON THE
CORNER
"MS
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W hen the wintry winds are blowing
Hot Chocolate or Coffee
with a delicious sandwich
taste mighty good
at
When you're sitting by the fireside
on Sunday night with the
"Only Girl"
a bcx of chocolates
taste mighty good
especially if they came from
MM -V
A Tina Caver
la Ctudy Hears
Those question about words, people, places, tnat
aijse so frequently in your reading, writing, study,
and speech, are answered instantly in the store of
ready information in
LILEGHAITE
The Beat Abridged Dictionary Baaed upon
WEBSTER'S NEW IN 1ERNAT10NAL
Hundreds of new words like dactylogram, electro
bus, Sechette; names such as Cabell, Hoover,
tomtits; new uazetteer entries such as
nanria, vimy, Monte Adtmello.
uver 105,000 words; 1,700 illus-
uuoua; i,xjo pages; printed on
r
t V
Bible Paper.
See It mi Yottr Colltf Bookmtor
Budget Buying of Clothing is a
Boon
To All Men
Of Moderate Income
CLERKS
SALESMEN
MACHINISTS
TRADESMEN
POLICEMEN
BOOKKEEPERS
RAILROAD MEN
FIREMEN
MECHANICS
MINISTERS
TEACHERS
UNION MEN
STOREKEEPERS
PROFESSIONAL MEN
and every type of thrifty wage earner this
TEN PAYMENT PLAN
is for YOUR accomodation
i
OF COURSE you've always aimed to dress well even if you
sometimes had to wait a week or two to get together the
amount you wanted to put into a suit or overcoat.
at one time
But those
elf of our
And usually you paid a pretty good price to get the best quality
even if something else had to wait awhile. And it wasn't always
that you felt you could afford to outfit yourself al
out of one or two or three week's wages or savings
days have gone forever the minute you avail you
new
CHARGE SERVICE ;
TEN PAYMENT PLAN
Get what you want, all you want, when you want it without
emptying the pay envelope a dent in the Savings Accounts. Just
come here and pay 25 per cent. Put the rest 'on the books"
and pay in ten weekly payments.
You pay no price premium, interest or carrying charge for this
accomodation, uur prices are
the same whether you pay on
the dot or on the ten week's
charge account.
and you buy and
wear the best mer
chandise in the land
MAYER BROS. CO.
Eli Shire, Pres.
or Writ for ioformMtioa to thm
rublimbmrm. Frm pecmen
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-.7 Cr.::s
C Cc C r.Iemam Co.
1 yr.
Springfield, Mass,
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