TEAM IS GOOD
ON OFFENSIVE
Grid Men Show Great Ability
In Advancing Call in
Practice Tuesday.
MANY HEAVY YEARLINGS
ARE AMONG CANDIDATES
The best defensive line . Conch
Dearjj could put into the field was
unahlo to stop the onslaughts of the.
charging backs in the Rpring football
practice yesterday. Bearg put his
best linemen on the defensive team
to furniNh opposition for the offen
sive backs, who tore through time
and again for long trains.
Tho success of the backfield may be
taken as an indication of the trans
formation inside Nebraska traiiv
ing field. Followers of the Scarlet
and Cream will have pleasant sur
prises in store for them next fall
when the scarlet-clad players take
the field inside the stadium walls,
Five men were used in the back
field yesterday. Brown was at half
part of the time and later shifted to
quarter. Stephens was at quarter,
Fresnell at full, Armour at half, and
Shostak at quarter. Stephens and
Brown handled the quarter job most,
of the time, Shostak taking the reins
later in the practice. Bearg shifted
the backs around during the practice
to get the best working combination,
Teaker played at end instead of in
the back field.
The defensive line in which Bearg
used the linemen who have showed up
best so far, had a letter man, Hutch
inson, at center most of the time, and
for a while Grow, also a veteran.
Guards were Fisher, Randels, Raisch,
Whitmore, and Zuver; tackles were
Randels, Bass, Grow, and Clarke
casey; ends were Mclntyre, Shnaer,
and Dover and Peaker.
On the offensive line were Gross
at " center, -Joe Weir and Reller,
guards; Dunker, Randels, Fisher,
tackles; Peaker, Dover, Shaner, Gil
Ian, ends.
The defensive line was composed
mostly of first year men, as 'Was also
the backfield on the offensive'. Big
men rule on the freshman squad this
year, and Husker football teams will
be big in size in the future. The big
problem now with the line is to get
the men to charge, on the defensive
especially. The men have the weight
and the ability, and what is needed
most now is the trick of charging just
when the ball is snapped. That is
one of the big things Bearg is aim
ing for in the spring practice sea
son.
PREPARE FOR
INDOOR MEET
Coach Schulte Submits List of
Twenty-four Entries to
Officials.
Tea Friday For
All Big Sisters
The Big Sister Advisory Board will
give a tea for all Big Sisters, Friday
afternoon from 4:00 to 6:00 at El
len Smith Hall. The tea is an an
nual custom 'of the Board.
The football field at the Univer
sity of Iowa has been flooded so that
it may be used as a skating rink.
TRUE LOVE
TL '
Farmer : Git out of thet water,
young fuller.
Bather i I en n't. Somebody
stole my clothing. v
Farmer: Wa'ul, Benin' its you,
I'll sell ye a barruL
Bather i No thanks, I buy from
nobody but l'inclilcy.
vert
You can "get over
big" with "her" or
the boys. Rent ft
Saunders Car any
time! Drive it your
self as long as you
like. Costa from V4
to as much at
taxi. Go anywhere.
Coupes, Sedans or
Touring Cars.
SAUNCEHS
0T8TEM
2S North llrti St.
Phaaa S-1007 y
Urrn? It Yottrec-f J
" S f . 4 li MM I
SIXTEEN MEN WILL
BE TAKEN ON TRIP
Two additional entries for the Mis
souri Valley conference indoor track
niect at Kansas City, Missouri, Fri
day and Saturday were made yester
day by Coach Henry F. Schulte. Tho
r.ew men are Mills in the high jump,
and Johnson in the quarter-mile and
relays. The entry liht submitted by
Coach Schulte now includes twenty
four men, of whom sixteen will go.
The Husker lineup at Kansas City
will probably be short six regulars
who would boost materially Nebras
ka chances of victory in the meet.
Injuries and sickness are keeping out
Captain Crites, quarter-milcr, Beck
ord, half-miler; Cohen, distance run
ner; Hein, 440 and dashes; Gleason,
pole vault; and Avard Mandcry,
broad-jump.
Captain Crites pulled a muscle two
weeks ago. Bill Hein had an opera
tion for tonsilitis recently. Beckord
was ill in bed early in the week, but
was out yesterday, and may possibly
be able to "enter Saturday.
The biggest loss will probably be
Captain Crites who was to be anchor
man on the relay team. Last year it
was Crites who pulled the Nebraska
relay team in to victory in the Mis
souri Valley meet at Lincoln.
No records were broken in the
workout yesterday, but .practice time
was pretty close to the record in sev
eral events. Ed Weir stepped off the
hurdles within one-tenth of a second
of his varsity record. Locke ran a
few heats against time in the dashes.
The Nebraska entry list from
which Schulte will choose the sixteen
men who will go to Kansas City:
50-yard dash Locke, Dailey,
Rhodes, Weir.
50-yard low hurdles Weir,
Rhodes, Locke, Dailey.
50-yard high hurdles Weir,
Reese, Beerkle, Dailey,
440-yard dash Crites, Dailey,
Scherrick, Reese, Johnson.
880-yard run Lewis, Houder-
scheldt, Beckord, Tappan.
Mile run Lewis, Ross, Hays.
Two-mile run Zimmerman, Law-
son, Ross, Lewis.
Relay Crites, Dailey, Scherrick,
Lewis, Reese, Johnson, Beckord, Hou-
derscheldt.
Pole vault Wirsig, Gleason, Dav
is, Khoaes.
High jump Popelar, Rhodes,
Mills.
16-pound shot put Krimmelmey
er, Lewis.
MEET MEDIC CHAMPS
Interfraternity Championship
Game at O. A. C. Friday
Evening.
EDUCATING THE PROF.
Not lone ago a group of students
from Mt Holyoko, Dartmouth and
Massachusetts Agricultural Colleges
met and discussed "educating the
professor." Their conclusion : was
that the professor must be educated
to realize that the student needs to
learn how to think, to feel, and live
rather than to merely acquire infor-
Dclta Upsilon, champions of the
uncial interfraternity tournament at
v.o TTnivorsirv. will meet Fhi KhOimauon.
c;, nuMi-aWrnt. rhnmns. Friday They point to injustices Jone
evening at the Omaha Athletio club through the system of grading,, say
to decide the interfraternity cham- ing mat someumes rersonai preju
tatlona of the English Instructor, H
G. Wells, writing on "Teachers as
Statesmen," has said in part, "a lot
of schoolmasters seem to be uncon
scious of the range of their functions-
They do not realize that the
world is a going concern." some of
our instructors think of the world as
, very subordinate and unimportant
part. This is a wrong ar.ur.uae ana
hinders both instructor and student.
This criticism can be applied to
this campus, even if not too sweep
ingly. Many of our instructors are
sincere in trying to lead their stu-
uciih vi iiuiiB. ui meir college yean
not as a time in which to cram facts'
but as a time in which to iearri
live. But along with them are a gen.
erous number whose idea of a uni!
cersity is seemingly that of ' can
ning factory. The University Daily
Kansan.
nionshiri of Nebraska.
The D. U. team, twice champions
of the Greeks, will leave Friday af
ternoon for Omaha, where it will be
dices and spite enter with disastrous
results to Jthe students. This is a
defect of the course system that ob
tains in the American college. The
entertained at the Phi Rho Sigma Knglisn tutorial system is consiaerea
ill Vi e-iven'a vast improvement. Tho criticism
Illl ISCi 1IUUC J " O I
in its honor Saturday.
The game is expected to be fairly
fast The Lincoln team won the
chamnionshin here with little diffi
culty. Phi Rho Siema had a harder
of the American system as viewed by
students on this campus, is that it
stresses too much the cramming of
facts down tho student's neck rather
than thinking with him, teaching him
' ; pv,; Tint Pi in the 'to think for himself, and exemplify-
Omaha competition. ' -P 'he broader aspects of life; that
.v.M v , 1,'nmn will -.tart it stresses phonographic reproduction
for Delta Upsilon as played herey'of facts distorted into unbelieveable
Smaha and Campbell will start atiorms uy mc mu.uui. - --
f., wrfnr.nl t center, and tionary and a thesaurus. These helps
probably Reese and Barret, guards.
For the first time in her football
history Harvard was outscored last
season. The Crimson team scorea a
total of 61 points to its opponents'
78.
The Stanford university polo team
will play a scries of three games soon
with the University of Arizona quint
tet
A course teaching the fundamen
tals of skiing has been established
at the University of Utah.
Irive showy clothes to facts but never
theless they are dry and inanimate if
not compounded with other essentials
which so few instructors have.
Commenting "on some of the limi-
WANT ADS
LOST Green-back note book, 7 3-4
by 5 inches,, in Dramatic Club
room. Call F 6292.
LOST Thursday, striped scarf, also
coin purse. Reward. Phone
B-2088.
NEBRASKA SCHOOL
of BUSINESS
STILL REGISTERING STUDENTS AT THE OLD STAND
S. E. CORNER, O 14 STS.
Get in Tea good mki beiot ths Summer Term Opens.
Aftor Jum I, 1S2S
Lincoln School of Commerce
Lincoln Business Callere
Nebraska School of Business
Consolidated
WE DELIVER
CALL B-4423
PILLERS'
RESCRIPTION
.1 HARMACY
16th at O St.
t , i -r i
f .r01
i :
WM Pn Evmbarp 0ft J' yStS
. y'' f product
J
v
v.
1 ' .
Published in
the interest oEIet'
tricot Development by
an Institution that will
be helped by tahat.
ever helps ths
Industry.
and even electrical engineers
- are needed in the
electrical industry
Nowadays the electrical industry needs so
many types of men that it may be well to
point out it still needs engineers, good engi-
neers but with a -difference.
Vision, initiative, technical skill are needed
qualities, now as always. But here's another.
Can you work on the team? Will you be
1 able to back up the other members in the
manufacturing and commercial ends of the
business?
The engineer today should be no recluse
in a laboratory. lie can make his work more
effective once he sees how it relates to the
work of men around him.
In your studies and college activities, yon '
have the chance now to develop this point
of view. In the broader activities of the
electrical industry, you may have the chance
later on to carry it further.
T 1
Western Electric Company
Shut 1S69 makers end distributers qf tltctrical ' tqutprntttt
f - :
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Eversharp, $1 to $45. Wahl Pen, $5 to $55.
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Satisf
action
Y HE Daily Nebraska, is always striving to
give Service and satisfaction, to both the
reader and the advertiser. The Murray Mat
Service has been purchased by this publication
in order to fulfill a long felt need of the adver
tisers that is to furnish them with mats and
cut which will typify that which the college
student expects to see in a college publication.
This service will also benefit the readers, in
that it will illustrate in a much better way the
merchandise which the reader is desirous of
buying. .
For the advertisers we have also created a
copywriting department which will write copy
to fit the needs of the advertisers and will also
suggest type, borders and layouts. This is a
service which very few college publications
furnish.
The D
aily Ne
rasican
Read Daily by Eight Thousand
Sumltr 4S tfm tirtat
j