Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1921)
Daily N AS KAN VOL. XX. X'O. 10G. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, MAKC11 G, V.m. PRICE FIVE CENT. ebr COMPLETE HIGH SCHOOL TOURNEY This Is the Largest Event of Its Kind in the World Committee Meets Today. 200 TEAMS COMPETE There Are Thirteen Classes Many Schools Have Been Shifted from Their Last Year's Position. riana for the greatest, high school basketball tournament ever held in Nebraska and the largest event of its kind in (he world will be completed this afternoon. Director Luchring lias called a meeting of all of the committees and "N" "'en for this ;(::;o p. m. in the athletic office in the Armory. Two hundred high school teams will invade Lincoln Thursday morning for the great classic. All of these schools have been divided into thirteen large classes. It will bo interesting to nolo the different changes in many of the c lasses from last year and the preced ing year. How They Line Up. Following is a list of the classes, teams and drawings for the first round of the tournament: Class A Norfolk vs. Grand Island. Crcighum U high vs. Omaha Coir nierce. Omaha South vs. Lincoln. Auburn vs. Superior. Kimball County vs. Sutton. Omaha Central vs. Hastings. Bayard vs. Geneva. Beatrice vs. University riaee. Class B North Platte, vs. Fremont. Clay Center vs. Seward. Sidney vs. Nebraska City. Alliance vs. Stonton. Genoa Indians vs. State Farm, riattsmouth vs. Gothenburg. Benson vs. Columbus. Central City vs. Wahoo. Class C Aurora vs. Exeter. Arlington vs. Scottsbluff. Peru Training vs. Friend. Dewitt vs. Shickley. Schuyler vs. Newman Grove. (Continued on page 4) JUNIOR GO-EDS WIN BASKETBALL TROPHY They Defeated the Freshmen With a Score of 19-6. Was a Close Game. The "Class of iri22" will again be engraved on the girls' basketball cup. Tho Juniors defeated the Freshmen with a score of 19 to C. The Junior for-, wards, Kleanor Snell and Nanni" Huberts were dead shots at the basket and seldom missed a chance. The un-der-classnien fought hard but were un able to break away from the close guarding of the Juniors. Pearl Safford lresliman forward, made all tho score for her class. The game was the fast est game of the season and in spite of tho score tho juniors did not have a walk-a-way. In tho second team games played Friday noon tho Freshmen beat tho Juniors to a tell-tale score of 26 to 8. Tho Senior-Sophomore consolation game was not played off as previously arranged. Miss Janza refereed tho games. I-ois Shepherd and Eunice Hilton were linesmen. The members o( tho Junior first team are: Eleanor Snell (Capt), f; Nannie Roberts, f; Katherino Wol'e, c; Annabello Ranslem, sc; Ruth Fickes g; Margaret Henderson, g. The Freshman line-up was: Francis Gable, f; Pearl Safford, f; Harriett Boggess, c; Lois Pedrescn, s c: Lauda Newlin, (Capt.) g; Louise Beckard, g. Tho winning second freshman team line-up: Marie Snavely, f ; Eleanor Felton, f : Luoise Fisher, c; Laverne BrubakT, fic; Lois Foose, g; Margaret Toole, g. J.-SrS,G))))).:shrdlu Y. W. C. A. HOLDS i ANNUAL ELECTION Y. W. C. A. election of officers will be .held Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Tho ballot box will bo placed in the Library. All Y. W. C. A. members are urged to vote at this election. If they do not know all of the. candidates they are asked to try to get acquainted with them before Tuesday. The officers elected will form the nucleus of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet for next year. The nominating committee has given out the following list of nominees: President Grace Stuff, Katherine Wills. Vice-President Margaret. Hender son, "Mary llerzing. Secretary Florence Sherman. Madeline Stenger. Treasurer Helen Dunlap. Nancy I'ennoyer. Undergraduate field representative Florence Trice, Addelheit Dottman. ARMY OFFERS STUDENTS SIX WEEKS SCHOOL FOR R. O. T. C. MEN AT FORT SNELLING Work and Recreation Will Be Distrib uted To Make the Course Interest ing and Enjoyable. It is estimated that over seventy five cadets from tho University of Ne braska will attend the R. O. T'. C. camn at Fort Snelling, Minnesota, next sum mer. Saturday, April 9, is the last day that men who are expecting to go will have an opportunity to register. The military department is anxious that all men who are doubtful as to whether they can attend, shall register by this date alsc ami loava the final decision until later. The office of the depart ment is room 202, Nebraska hall. The period of this camp will be -i;so.i; .(uv 'So -ilU" 1 91 9U,,r nrnu man or sophomore enrolled in the R. O. T. C. is eligible for the training at Fort Swelling. Those sophomores who have completed the basic course satis factorily and signed a contract to con tinue the advanced course will be al lowed credit for this work on their ad vanced course. Six Weeks Full of Study. Th program for the camps, as ex plained by Captain Nix, provides for a strenuous but enjoyable and benefi cial six weeks. The time will be divid ed between instruction in fundament als and in techical subjects. Quizzes will bo plentifully interspersed thru out tho regular routine and at the close of the camp each successful ca det will be given an individual grade and record report bearing the grado which they have earned during the period. Among the subjects in which the men will receive instruction are physical training, organization and administration, closo and extended order drill, target practice, practice marching, ceremonies, care of the equipment, first aid, map reading. minor tactics, and others. Hut the officers who made the plans for tho camps realized that "all work and no play make Jack a dull boy" so they created the post of Camp Recrea tional officer. It will bo tho duty of this officer to provide a camp band, or ganizo mass singing, bring to tho camp moving picture shows and oth er entertainments, promote athdetics, mako provisions for tho caro of visi tors, and give tho men opportunity to read and to attend devotions on Sun day. All kinds of athletics will bo In troduced. July Fourth has been, set aside as field day. Tho university men will bo exempt ed from kitchen police and other dis- ereeable duties that go to make camp life tedious. For tho war department had ordered that the camp bo provided men to perform these tasks. It has al so been decreed that tho students with a detachment of regular armj shall receive the West Point allow anca for rations which exceed the reg ular army allowance by some thirty cents a day. (Continued on page four.) HIGH SCHOOL TOURNA MENT COMMITTEES. The "N" Club is taking charge of the Nebraska High School Tournament to be held next week. All the committees which were announced in the Daily Nebraskan March 2 should meet Sunday afternoon at 3:30 with Athletic Director Luehring, Coach Schlssler and the High School Athletic Board to make final plans for the .tournament. It is absolutely essential that every man on these committees be present. J itmticroihj l:i!rn!nr l J SUNDAY, MARCH 6. "N" Club committee meetings, 3:30 p. m. MONDAY, MARCH 7. Wolohe Campfire, 4 p. m., Ellen Smith Hall. Student Council, 5 p. m., Faculty Hall. TUESDAY, MARCH 8. Vespers, 5 p. m., Ellen Smith Hall. Sarpy County Club, 7:30 p. m., Library Hall 301. Blackstone Club, 7:30 p. m., Law Hall. University Press Club, 7:15 p. m., Law Hall. Hastings Club, 7:30 p. m., Law Hall. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9. Kappa Phi initiation, 7 p. m., Ellen Smith Hall. Italian evening. Temple Theater. Phi Alph Tau, 7:30 p. m., Law Hall American Association of Engineers business meeting, 7:30 p. m., Me- chanical Engineer Hall. THURSDAY, MARCH 10. Big and Little Sisters dinner, 6 r, m . Ellen Smith Hall. Pershing Rifles meeting, 7 p. m., Mohracka Hall. Roscoe Pound Club meeting, 7:30 p. m., Law Hall. John Marshall Club meeting, 7:30 p. m., Law Hall. FRIDAY, MARCH 11. Pi Kappa Phi party, Ellen Smith Hall. Sigma Phi Epsilon spring party, Knights of Columbus Hall. Palladian Literary Society open meeting, 8:30 p. m., Palladian Hall, Temple. Union Literary Society open meet ing, 8:30 p. m., Union Hall, Temple. Delian Literary Society open meet ing. Industrial Research Club, 8 p. m., Social Science auditorium. Greater University luncheon, 12 m., Grand Hotel. SATURDAY, MARCH 12. Order of the Golden Fleece lunch eon, 12 m., Grand Hotel. 334 North 13th Street dormitory dance, Ellen Smith Hall. Silver Lynx spring party, Knights cf Columbus Hall. Valkyrie party for freshman and sophomore girls, 3-6 p. m., Ellen Smith Hall. Mystic Fish dance, Delta Zeta house. Komensky Klub, 8-11:30 p. m., Faculty Hall, Temple. Beta Theta Pi, house dance. CORNHUSKER PICTURES MUST BE IDENTIFIED The following people have failed to identify their pictures at Townscnd's studio. These pictures must be claimed by the end of the -week or they will not be run in thi3 year's Cornhusker. They are: Victor Taft. II. J. Seng, E. Halloway, L. M. niankenship, R. B. Slepnicka, Jos. Kramer, George Milby, G. Quinn, F. Meserve and M. V. Johnson. Fraternity and organization write ups that are going to be used on the opposite side of the page from the picture of the society are not yet complete and those -who have not turned their write-ups In to the editor are asked to get busy and get them In this week if possible. PROF. SJOGREN EXPLAINS POWER MACHINERY The students, branch of tho Ameri can Engineers, at the University Farm, held their monthly meeting Thursday evening. March 3, at which Prof. O. W. Sjogren gave an address. Professor Sjogren pave a report of his recent trip to the International Tractor show at Columbus, Ohio, ex plaining the nature of the power ma chinery and educational factors ob served. He pointed out the great number of possibilities open in the field of agricultural engineering. A number of slides were thrown on the screen, from which Professor Sjogren explained the results of testing dif ferent types of tractors in the tractor testing laboratories. All students in the Agricultural Col lege who have had six hours of work in the engineering department are eligible to become members in this club. All Agricultural College stu dents will be welcomed to the next monthly meeting, April 7. DELTA TAU DELTA WIN INTER-FRAT TOURNEY GAME WAS TIED UNTIL FINAL MOMENTS. First Half Ended With the Score 4-4. Schafers and Maxwell Get Most Baskets. Tho interfraternity basketball tourn ament closed yesterday afternoon when tho Delts defeated the A. T. O. quintet in the finals. The score was 12 to 7. Both teams played fast basketball with the A. T. O. men piaying a faster passing game than the Delts. Inabili ty to hit the basket held th- score down To; h-jil; teams The A. T. O. team scored the frit point of the game when Maxwell se cured a free throw. Maxwe'I and Schafers followed with a free throw apiece making the count 2 1 in favor of the A. T. O's. Hager dropped a long one and Roberts put the ball through. tieing up the scor. The first ha.'f ended with the scn.i tied 1 to 4. The second half started out with the Delts having more luck with the baskets. Schafers tossed in a free throw and followed with a sensational basket. Tho A. T. O. men came back strong and tied up the score, making the count 7 to 7. Baskets by Holland and Gass put the Delts four points in the lead and Schafers tossed a free throw just as the final whistle blew. Won Championship Last Year. Winning yesterday's game gives the Dells their second consecutive cham pionship of the fraternity basketball tournament. Last year the Phi Delts battled the Delts in the finals with tho Delts coining out on top. The majority of the 1920 championship Delt team graduated to the Varsity this year. The uldition of Holland and Schafers to tho Delt team this year gave them unlimited matedial. Both of these men were all state performers on last year's championship Lincoln high team. The A. T. O. team was composed of mostly veteran players with Miller, a freslunan, the only new addition. The A. T. O. men played their best gams of tho tournament against the Delta and were picked as a winner a num ber of different times throughout the game. Following is a box sore of the game: Delta Tau Delta fg ft pf t.f pt Holland, f 10 0 12 Schafers, f 14 10 6 Gass, c 1 0 0 0 2 Hagar, g 10 112 Haverly, g 0 0 2 0 0 Wyncoop, g 0 0 0 1 0 Total 4 4 4 3 12 Alpha Tau Omega fg ft pf tf pts Roberts, f 1 0 2 0 2 Hauser, f 0 10 11 Maxwell, g 1 2 0 0 4 Bush, c 0 0 0 1 0 Girard, g 0 0 3 0 0 (Continued on page four.) ) DOUBLE VICTORY SEASON'S CLIMAX Capt. Bailey, Bekins and Newman Play Stellar Ball in Their Last Games. HUSKERS SHOW SPEED Friday's Score was 33 to 16 and Satur. day's 36 to 12 Nebraska Was Never Once Threatened. Results of the Nebraska track team at the Illinois Re lay Carnival at Urbara: Deering, first in the 75-yard dash. Wright, first in the 75-yriid hurdles. Dale, third in the shot-put. Nebraska wound up the 1920-21 basketball season with two big vic tories over the Ames Aggies. The Huskers won from the lowans on Friday night by the score of "3 to l(i and last night by the count of 36 to 12. Tho Huskers completely outclassed the visitors in all departments of the game and were never in danger once, during either contest. Captain Bailey. Newman and Bekins played their last games for Nebraska last night. This trio were the big features of both games with their clever playing. Friday night's contest was some what closer than last night's game. The Ames crew threw a scare into the Husker camp with their fast floor work and clever passing. Nebraska came back strong with a burst of speed that dazzled the Aggies quintet and were able to gain a lead that the lowans could not overcome. The first half of the Friday night's contest found the Huskers in the lead with the count 16 to 0. During the second half the Nebraska men were able to locate the basket regularly and when time was called the count was 33 to 16 in favor of the Scarlet and Cream. Smith and Bekins were the big point geters in the first con test. Smith making ten and Bekins thirteen. May Tie With Missouri. Saturday nights game was a one sided affair with Nebraska doing most (Continued on Page 3.) ELECTION OF Y. M. C. II. OFFICERS THISIVVEEK Polls Open Tuesday and Wednesday From 11-1 and from 5-6. Only These Two Days. Annual election of officers for the niversity Y. M. C. A., open to all men in the University will be held on Tues day and Wednesday of this week at the Y. M. C. A. offices in the Temple. The polls will be open from 11 to 1 and 5 to 6 only on these days. The officers to be elected are a president, vice president, and secretary. Tho nominees are as follows: President: Floyd S. Oldt, Roy Young- nian. Vice President: Glen E. Dorsey, Car rol Prouty. Secretary: Williap Alstadt, Her bert Brownell, jr. Tho newly elected officers will taks over their positions for one year co?i mencing immediately after tho spring recess. Nominees were elected by a committee of tho outgoing cabinet members. INTER-CLASS BASKTEBALL Inter-class basketball will occupy the center of the stage the first ot this week. The first round will be played tomorrow in the Armory when the Freshmen meet the Juniors and the Sophomores meet the Seniors. Winners will play -winners and losers will meet losers on Tuesday afternoon.