FOUR
THE nAiTY NEBRASKAN
FULL TIME FOOTBALL
GAME IS SCHEDULED
FOR NEXT SATURDAY
Reds and Whites Have Each
Won Two Games in
Practice.
With the two squads, Reds and
Whites, due to face each other in
their third full-time game of the
spring football practice Saturday
afternoon, fans will get their last
chance to see Coach Bible's spring
practice gridders in action before
next fall. In previous games the
Reds have won by a 6 to 0 score
and the Whites turned the tables
to down thep revioua winners, by
the same score last Sautrday.
In this final game Coach Bible
plans to have the two. teams mix
up the plays considerably more
than they have in the two previous
tilts, the plays starting from three
formations which have been taken
up. puntformation, single wing
back, and double wingback. In the
first scrimmage the plays all origi
nated in single wingback forma
tion, and last week double wing
back was used. In the past the
Husker mentor has used only punt
formation and double wingback
lineups, but the presence of a well
balanced squad has caused the ad
vent of the single wingback as
well.
Two more days of practice re
main after this final mix, Monday
and Tuesday being scheduled as
tapering off days, during which fi
nal brushing up on plays and as
signments will be done.
Th? Whites will probably start
with the eleven men lining up as
follows: Bruce Kilbourne and Lee
Pennev, ends; Gail O'Brien and
Russell Thompson, tackles; Clair
Bishop and Warren DeBus, guards;
Franklin Meier, center; and in the
backfield: Bernie Masterson, Hub
Boswell. George Sauer and Jack
Miller.
The Red lineup will be composed
of Jim Milne and Sears, ends; Ed
Uptegrave and Forrest McPherson,
tackles; Neal Mehring and Elmer
Hubka. guards; Horchem, center;
Ken White. Mead, Johnny Williams
and John Thomas, backs.
The game is scheduled to start
at 2 o'clock, and will be played on
the practice filed in the south end
of the stadium.
Dr. M. Lyle Spencer's resigna
tion as president of the University
of Washington, presented as a
matter of form to the new board
of regents two months ago, has
been accepted, it was announced
this week.
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LOST Ldidy'ii EJjsiu wrist which.
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I'Ot'Nl One drill cap. Owner may
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Pier son Barbers
riK"ON personifies Personal Service.
Ht cuM tug SjC or. Plerson Jr. 1231
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THl-tKE by C pliotoj-'iopti? fur 50c.
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MTRAMURAL ANNOUNCE
MENTS. Horseshoe Tourney.
I n t erf raternity horseshoe
results must be turned in at
the athletic office by the win
ner, and on the cards must
be listed the names of all
players competing in the
match reported.
All-University Horseshoe and
Golf Tourneys.
All-University horses hoe
and golf entries will be re
ceived at the athletic office
until Saturday noon. The reg
ular intramural medals will
be awarded in these tourna
ments. All-University Boxing.
No All-University boxing
tournament will be held un
less more entries are filed at
the Athletic office before
Saturday noon. Regular in
tramural awards are to be
given the winners in the vari
ous classes.
CONFERENCE
CATCHES
BY
BURT MARVIN.
RiViin ia mip-htv nleased
vva-u o j i .
with the spirit of the football
tpm asnirants. who have been
turning out for the grid practice
this spring. Most oi tne xeiiows
have been turnine out regularly
for drill each evening, be it a
chalk talk or outside practice, ine
dirty weather has necessitated
much lecturing and work with the
apparatus inside the east stadium,
and has also caused the practice
period to be extended to five-and-a-half
weeks instead of the usual
four week period. About sixty
five or seventy men have been re
porting.
snniP reonle think the only rea-
Nebraska has some mighty
fine football teams is the fact that
some "brawney brutes turn out
fnr the snort there. However, io
an- observer it is very apparent
that the enthusiastic spirit, and
brain quality have meant a lot. A
complicated series of plays has
been compiled by me coacning
6taff, these plays starting from
three formations, single wingback.
double wingback and punt. Due to
the presence of both speed and
wpie-ht the Huskers will be en
abled to flash a diversified attack
next fall, the repertoire including
about twenty-five plays. It is con
aennentlv anrarent that a eood set
of brains must be had if one is to
play the game intelligently.
The men have bungled their as
signments very few times, and on
one occasion, when an end forgot
the signals, he bumped Warren De
Bus a good one. DeBus, as a re
sult, had to have three stiches
taken in his upper lip. That was
a week ago this last Wednesday,
and things were proceeding pretty
badly all the way around. Ralph
Eldrige, who is recovering rapidly
from his injuries, was hurt during
the same afternoon.
Tomorrow afternoon the fans
will get their last chance to free
the footballers in' action this
spring. This is to be the third full
time game between the Reds and
Whites, two squads picked from
the full group. After that there
will be two more days of tapering
off drill, Monday and Tuesday,
when plays will be mixed up in
the three formations, in both dum
my and actual scrimmage.
Walt Pflum, understudy to Gail
O'Brien at tackle last fall, is back
for the final week of practice. He
is not in school this semester, but
will be raring o go next autumn
when the season rolls around. This
former Imperial" high school player
nacks 220 pounds of weight, and is
rfine prospect for the position
the same high schoo team, and
these two men were trumental
in turning out one of eb
teams of the state thfJ f
i30 Skewes scored the oniy
SSdJSn in last Saturday J fun
time game, which the Whites won
from the Reds by a 6 to 0 score.
Coach Schulte is doing his durn
dest to get George Sauer to try
his stuff at heaving the jave in.
but George doesn t show much
enthusiasm. He says that hack in
high school he tried heaving the
fhfng twice and broke two javelins.
He isn't any dub at pushing out
the shot. The other day he got u
out over forty-one feet, which
good distance for anyone, and ea
pVcially for one who doesn t make
it his specialty.
DR. JOSHI SPEAKS
AT ALL-UNIVERSITY
MEETING IN TEMPLE
(Continued from Page l.
understanding of Asia." he con
tinued, "is that people of the west
generalize about Asia as if it had
but one civilization. Arthur Bris
bane of the Hearst papers writes
about 'Asiatic Civilization. There
is no single civilization in Asia.
There are at least three great ones
and many minor ones."
"Too many books are written in
too great a hurrv in these times.
Doctor Joshi declared. "A tourist
travels across India in a few
months and comes home and writes
a book which people read and then
believe thev know India." Doctor
Joshi assailed this type of supet
ficial study, laying to its charge
much ' the misunderstanding now
current about India.
Another source of Indo-Bntis.n
trouble today, according to Doctor
Joshi. was Englands generosity in
making conflicting promises to her
foreign possessions when she de
sired their support during the
World war. As ugards India.
England promised to the native
firmed sunnort to tb(MI
system of feudal aristocracy and
to the people or tiriusn i
democratic form of self-government
"England now finds herself
in an awful hole in trying to re
concile these conflicting promises. '
the speaker added.
Doctor Joshi traced the present
disagreement over India from its
beginning with English commercial
exploitation of that nation in the
time of Queen Elizabeth down to
the present. He pointed out that
some great values to India have re
sulted from the British domina
tion. "Great Britain has often blund
ered into doing the right thing."
he explained.
Great progress has been made
towards self-government for India
since the World war. Doctor Joshi
declared. HU hope for the future
is that England will grant India
dominion status with a democratic
form of self-government within the
next few years. A concerted at
tempt bythe western world to un
derstand r&dia, he promised, would
do much to promote that move.
35
HAIRCUTS
6 First Claeg Barberi
KEARN'S
DARDER SHOP
133 No. 14th St.
AG. COLLEGE SPRING PARTY
TOPw'JORROW NIGHT
Music by
HOWIE CHRISTEHSEN
and his band prenenling thai charming little entertainer
DONA RAE COOPER
Student Activities Bldg. Ag. Campus
75c per couple
FRIDAY, APRIL 7.
1
Beginning Friday morning at 8:30
Our Entire Stock of
$6.50 Selby Style-Eez
SHOES
..or Women
(while thoet not included)
on sale at
$ A 95
O Blue kid
O Beige kid
O Grey kid
O Black kid
O Beige reptle
Including
Sise$
2 to 9
Including
Widths
A AAA to It
Hundreds of pairs of this spring's styles . . .
modes created especially for wear with the new
Easter suits and dresses. Made by one of the
highest aualitv manufacturers in the United States
. . . will careful attention to those minute details
which insure comfort to the foot and the maximum
of service to the wearer.
Here are just tunt of the many smart styles includ
ed in this Mile of hundreds of pairs of shoes which
have been selling regularly at $6.50 note on sale
at $i.9ri.
M L A R I S S A "
A ulnar!, trim filling pump in beice rrplile,
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FIRST FLOOR
fe.HilUtluitUrfwiudiiUUillUiUfciaUUMiiiUl
