THK DAILY NKI!!I.S.N
TMI'KSIjAY, SKITKMIUW 22, )?2.
2532 Edition of Nebraska's Footballing "Cornhuskers
TO KEEP HUSKER
Bib!
Puts Varsity Through
Strenuous Blocking
Workout.
MASTERSON IS INJURED
FOUR
DOWNPOUR FAILS
r yrgTzfry jS ; ; : 3T? 7:
GRIDDERS
INSIDE
O'Brien Appears at Practice
For First Time After
Injury of Toe.
Undaunted by Wednesday morn
ing's drenching rain, the Hunkers
t:
M
.4
'3
r
J'
..
went through a brisk outdoor drill
yesterday on the sod at the north
end of the field.
Although the rain forced cancel
lation of the open scrimmage,
Coach Bible sent the gridsters
through a strenuous blocking ses
sion, with Browne taking charge
of the ends, Schulte assisting with
the tackles, guards and centers
and Bible handling the backs.
"I've never seen a team that was
able to gain ground without a cap
able set of blockers to pave the
way for the ball carrier," Bible
told his men.
In the scrimmage which fol
lowed against the freshmen, Bernie
Masterson, varsity back, injured a
leg muscle in a smash through
center, and had to be helped off
the field. Just how serious is Mas
terson's injury is not known, but
"Doc" McLean declared that the
lanky halfback would be out of the
lineup for at least two or three
days. Masterson was caught from
behind on the play.
The worko'-t Wednesday marked
the first appearpnee of the week
of Gale O'Brien, tackle. O'Brien
injured a toe in Saturday's scrim
mage, but was cavorting about
with alacrity in yesterday's prac
tice. John Roby, end, and Glenn
Skewes, a back, were also in suit
after a day's absence due to minor
injuries.
A lengthy chalk talk and signal
drill occupied a good portion of
the drill.
BOX
Joe Miller
With the return of Henry "In
d an" Schulte to the Nebraska
football coaching staff this fall,
it's a good bet that Husker line
men will be thoroughly grounded
in, fundamentals this season.
Schulte is thoroughness itself. His
men will testify to that.
Schulte was illustrating a cer
tain type of block to his varsity
forwards during Wednesday's
practice. Turning to Clair Bishop,
the veteran track mentor ordered:
"Clair, charge me and show me
what you can do with this block."
Bishop responded so efficiently
that Henry was deposited un
gently on terra firma. The turf
had been weil soaked by the Wed
nesday morning rain, which didn't
add anything to Schulte s appear
You may expect to see two
backfield combinations on display
when the Corchuskers meet the
opposition this fall. One. a rugged,
bard hitting quartet, will be com
posed of Miller, Masterson, Bos
well and Sauer. Jack Miller tips
the scales at 10. Mastetson
wirv.s JW'; Boswell 1T2. and Sau
er 195. The other outfit will rely
on speed for its effectiveness.
There is Ckris Mathis who weighs
3 47 pounds; Carlyle Staab. 150;
Fred Overstreet. 172: Theo. Fahrn-1
Hnirri IfilV Piir.h Flrriripv 1K4-
Bow, I
.: Sto-
Front row, left to light.
O'Brien, Omaha; K,'.;uf, Crete;
Kly, Grand Island; Sauer, Lincoln;
Mathis, Tecnmsch; Couch Henry
F. Schulte; Coach W. H. Browne;
Head Coach Dana X. Bible: Floyd
Bottorff, manager equipment; Dr.
Earl Deppen, team physician; M.
J. McLean, trainer; Debus. Belle
ville, Kas ; Jack llil'er, Omaha;
Bishop, Lincoln; White, Kimball;
Copp'e, Rosalie
Second row; Justice, G;anl Is
land; Swanso.i. Kimball; Roby.
Nelson; Parcons, Lincoln: Murray,
Omaha; Meier. Lincoln Fowler.
Lnicoln: Penney, Tabor, la.; Eld
lidge, Norfo'k; Boswcll, Ravenna;
Kilbnurne. Lincoln; Armstrong,
Lincoln: Lefi'el, Fort Leavenworth,
Xas.; Clia: e. Lincoln; Don Hul-r'ert.-
Lincoln: DeBrown, Lincoln;
Fahibruch, Crete.
Third row: Wolcott, Green
of pace that may mean something
or other.
Reports from Missouri reveal
that Frank Carideo, new Mizzou
coach, is instilling a fig' t:ng
spirit in the Tiger players and
fans. Carideo has fourteen letter
men back who should furnish the
groundwork for a good team this
year. The former Ail-American
quarterback from Notre Dame has
nothing to lose and everything to
gain after Missouri's disastrous
season last year, and his work will
be watched with great interest.
The twenty-four year old coach
has Schiele, all Big Six end, who
you'll recollect, is the young man
who took Stuber's pass and gal
loped to a touchdown against Ne
braska a year ago. Carideo should
have a capable backfield with big
Johnningmeier. Gill, Hatfield and
Stu'oer. His best lineman at this
writing appears to be Captain
Kirby, a tackle.
No matter how poor Missouri
p!ay3 against othrr Big Six oppo
nents, it's an ancient custom for
her to rise up and smite the Husk
ers with a f-ghting. brand of foot
ball. Before the Nebraska players
leave the field on Nov. 24 when
the Tigers play here, it's certain
that they will have realized that
here was a football team.
Don Gray, Hurker broad jump
er, has returned to school, and
promises that he will not leave the
second semester. Gray won his
way to the final Olympic tryouts
at Palo Alto this summer, but a
misplaced vertebrae proved too
much of a handicap. The Califor
nia doctors could not help him, ac
cording to Gray, but "Doc" Mc
Lean. Nebraska trainer, detected
the trouble. Don jumped 24 feet.
i1, inches to win the Central
A. A. U. tryouts at Chicago.
YOUR DRUG STORE
trw old tui. ::t. bs-k. An'i ar. Wi t
tniit b tint buiicft cl f.-Mi.rnen tins
y XEE OWL PHARMACY
O Coi;'- we Deliver
'i4 No. 1th nd f St. B1068
, EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOL
OGY PROFESSOR INDI-
! CATES STUDY'S PRAC
TICAL VALUE
(Continued from Paje 3. i
wardly, for fear of attracting at
tention, the tests were probably
anything but amusing. But to the
outsider, who, free from the worry
of the score board and the sharp
prodding of the time element, had
tne opportunity of leading over
some of the questions, or to be
more accurate, problems, some
thing of humorous vein might
be seen tq prevail.
Who can denv that the foilow-
"Bud" Parscss, 175, and Glenn ; ,nr problem is amusingly interest-
Skewes, 172. j )ng and yet possibly a nightmare
This discrepancy in weight i to the young woman cringing over
sbsull civt the Scarlet c rhr,g i a desk ir. a hasty endeavor to fin
ish the answers correctly.
Here it is:
"A woman is more liable to want
to exchange articles fhe has pur
chased than is a man." It appears I
somewhat unusual that most wo-
men seem not to mind this criti
cism, hut rather appear proud of j
the fact. )
We can understand how some ,
persons so engulfed in the current :
of slang and co!io"-.! pxpres-
sions, migni Deiieve me following
statement a true one. "Adjectives
such as 'swell' and 'grand' should
be used often since they are so
widely used and understood."
Some sanctioned their use.
Whether you're a mathemati
cian or not maks no difference to
the experts who outlined the sales
tests. You've simply got to be
able to add two ami two together
and know that the answer is four.
If arithmetic is as difficult as some
people make put, then no doubt
several of the salespeople actually
did quake Here is an example of
one of the problems, not ha-d, as
you can see, but possibly annoying
if your time was all but up.
"A customer buys six yards of
Moth at 12 1-2 cents a yard and a
yard 'f ribbon for 15 cents. She
gives you a ) bill. How much
will hrr change amount to?"
Other tests subditted in the se
rier include a memory experiment.
Th individual is given a page with
pictures of twelve men and their
names. After a certain length of
time he is given another page with
the pictures of twenty-four people,
the list including the twelve he hat
been shown previously. He is tc
pick out as many of the group a
he is able, naming them.
Satistytre Vanit.
The point in. Um1 a goo-?
person
nized and remembered the namci
of one or two.
Another department tests the
ability ot the clerk to sell. An in
volved paragraph describing in de
tail a particular article of mer
chandise is submitted to the clerk.
Sometime later a series of ques
tions is asked h:m concerning the
details which he was supnoscd to
have read. If he can answer most
of them, so much to his credit as a
good salesman. Still another divi
sion is that concerning the ability
to follow instructions. A list of
commands, from marking an 'x' in
a certain corner of an order sheet
to printing names was submitted.
Dr. Fordyce has this to say of
the recent applicants of psychol
ogy as employed by modern busi
ness ;
"Measuring devices for the dis
covery of the specific endowments
essential for the various vocations
are among the most recent appli
cants for psychology. Since 1924
Johnson O'Connor has given psy
chology tests for the selection of
employes of the West Lynn works
of the General Electric company.
A. J. Snow is successfully employ
ing scientific tests for selecting
taxicab chauffeurs; candidates for
motormen in the street car service
in Boston are all selected through
the use of psychological tests that
reveal the qualities essential for
the motormen.
"The Dennison factory at Fram
ingham, Mass., employes two psy
chologists who give '-ocational
tests to all applicants for work in
this factory. Many of the indus
trial or commercial concerns in the
east require all candidates for po
sitions in their institutions to un
dergo tests for the specific abili
ties or skills required. The admin
istration of vocational arts in the
middlewest is in its infancy. The
vocational guidance department of
the University of Nebraska has
! made a beginning in this impor
I tant field.
: "In 1930 we established a bat
tery of tests for selecting tele
! phone operators. They have proven
valuable to the Lincoln Telephone
j company, where they are now in
successful use. This year we have
: set up a set of scientific tests for
measuring the efficiency of sales
I people. A total of 104 of them
took part in the tests. Two periods
per wek far two months were cie
I voted to this work, the periods be
j ing held before working hours."
i (Continued Tomorrow.)
in the atteinoon and on Saturday
morning, Sept. 24. from 9 till 12
o'clock. Both singers and piano
accompanists may try out.
Christian Science.
The first of the regular Thurs
day nisht meetings of the Chris
tian Science organization of the
university will be held Thursday
evening at 7:15. Faculty hall, room
203, Temple building.
Democratic Club.
All students interested in the
lorm.ition of a campus Democratic
club will meet in Social Science
auditorium at 3 o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
ART Dli ISI() EDITS
PA MPHLET OS STATE
Outstanding Architecture,
Artists and Paintings
Main Features.
"Of interest to all students as
well as those in the art field will
be the release of the booklet on
'Nebraska Art and Artists,' to be
published by the university art de
partment, declares uwigni
Kirsch, head of the department. !
The book will contain a list of j
biographies of artists born in Ne- !
braska and those living here now I
or who have lived there for any I
length of time as wen as brief ar-
tides on subjects pertaining to ;
current art work and the influ- j
cr.ee the vanous Nebraska aru.st.
have had on their fields, and pho- !
tographs to be taken by Mr. !
Kirsch of the . state capitol, the ;
Joslyn Memorial, and paintings in
Morrill hall by Nebraska artists.
Miss Clarissa Bucklin of the fine I
arts library is editing the booklet.
Mr. Kirsch expects it to be re
leased some time in October, and
to contain about sixty-five pages.
One of its most prominent fea
tures will be the article by Miss
Martha Turner of the State His
torical society on "Early Artists in
Nebraska."
A Chi Sigma Phi member of the
University of California recently
forsook her sorority sisters to take
the veil. She is now a novice in
a Missouri Convent.
OFFICI AL KULLETIN
Wheaton college girls have or-1
ganized a flying club, and intend ,
to purchase a plane soon. j
The Daily NehmskMn maintain! daily
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Men's Glee Club.
Tryouts jor the men's glee club;
will lie held Thursday evening at
7 o'clock in room 219, Morrill hall.
Vesper Choir.
Tryouts for Vesper choir will be ,
held in Ellen Smith hall on Fri
day, Sept. 23 from 4 to 5:30 o'clock
Varsity Cafe
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LOFT Jel"i Oartima F'M b-ui t-in
La Vrrle Hermju, i.-
Tanl.
i ii'M V'ai. h I o h t 'n Ivnlire
mmfi5 on l.kri!,i,il
Call at Nlrfcan tiffin
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A." on ietHI Owner may claim ly
calling at Nenrajikan office and paying
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tOKT .Irvrlr Mil Phi p'n :m '"IXr
lffernmk on bark F MAI Heward
TiFT"- horn rimmed alainri n-t''erii So
. nd Morrll Hall Wwnuilav
Cail HI "t.
ia one 'no can rerm-moer
facet and nanie Js wrung so
pieajsrs the vanity of rrisn, worcan
or child a hak'ir.g the-ir harort re
membered and uxd by the siUeii
person. Dr. Fordyce Mud that some per
sons were able to tmtaK -u:b indi
vidual, while cAbem ouly ict4;-1
The E
van's GE
"icciali.i: in the liiglirsl iii;ilitv of expi-rt H'(rkmaiisliii
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LAUNOERERS
RESPONSIBLE CLEANERS
Lincoln's D"firtmcnt Store of Cleanliness
River, Wyo.: Peek, Tecumseh; j
Bristol, Ansley; Lunney , York;
Skewes. Imperial: John Miller,
Lincoln; Wilson, Morrill: Mehring,
Grand Island: Burnett, Gentry, .
Mo.; Dreier, Omaha: Uptegrove, j
Liiuoln: Thomas, Broken
Sehmitt. Jefferson Citv, Mo,
well. Lincoln: Hain, Fairbury.
Top row: Schleiuer, Fremont;
Skewes, Imperial; John Miller,
Lincoln; Wilson, Morrill: Mehring,
iai ami btar.
Gartner, Lincoln; Corwin Hulbert,
Lincoln; Joy, Lincoln; Staab, Ans
ley; Pflum. Imperial: Masterson,
Lincoln; Scoggan. Scottsbluff,
Student Manager Ed SiCKel, Lincoln.
1 1
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