'he Daily Nebraskan
XXI. NO. 108.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1922.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
vol
ffl SCHOOL CAGE CLASSIC Wl
TT IT
START TO
DAY
GOTO
BARODAJGOLLEGE
Possible Exchange Between Eng.
lish Department and Univer
sity of Baroda in India.
Possible exchange of service for
one year between Professor Joshi ,n
Baroda college. India, and Dean Philo
M. Buck of the University of Ne
braska, has been suggested by the
Carndfrie foundation. Negotiations
are now under way to accomplish the
exchange. Professor Joshi Monday
gave out a statement to the Asso
ciated press in which he said he was
considering exchanging services with
a representative of the English de
partment of the University of Nebras
ka. If everything is completed as plan
ned, Dean Buck will go to India
shorily after the completion of the
fall registration and will return early
the next spring. He wil bo gone
about four or five months, during
which time one of the senior profes
sors in the arts and science collego,
of which he is head, will handle tho
work of his college.
Chancellor Samuel Avery of the
university gave out the folowing
statement Wednesday aftornoon:
"An Associated press dispatch from
Chicago Monday morning stites that
Professor Joshi of Baroda college, In
dia, has announced that he is consid
ering a year's exchange of service
with a representative of the English
department of the University of Ne
braska. This dispatch has aroused
considerable interest in local univer
sity circles and while it is not the
intention here to give out anything
for publication during the tentative
negotiations, inasmuch as Professor
Joshi has spoken it sems advisable
to take the public fully into our con
fidence. "India has long ben a country of
great interest to the western world.
Columbus discovered America while
seking a passage to the Ind'ed. The
nime of the West Indies Wands as
everyone knows came from t"..e mis
take of the early voyagers wlio first
made America known to the civilized
world. The subject of India is es
pecially interesting now owing to the
nationalistic movement. England is
facing on a very large scale the same
rroblem that we have with the Phil
ippine islands on a small scale. The
problems of government, religion, and
commerce as well as the general in
tellectual and social development of
peoples whoso, complextion 13 more
highly pigmented that ours i3 of tre
mendous interest.
"The suggestion that there should
be an exchange of the services of
Professor Joshi with Dean Duck of
this institution came through the
Carnegie foundation. The lattei 6Pcnt
his boyhood in India, receiving a con
sidL-rable part of his early education
there, and is one of the very few,
perhaps the only, scholar In an Amer
lean university of standing who speaks
freelv Hindustani, the most diffused
medium of communication :n that
ruJifot omniro Ho is further a
i - .' r-. ' - - - --
ucoenized literary man whos writ
ines on conditions in India would be
gladly received by the press and
hence whatever he may publish in re
gard to his observations has a wide
circle of readers. Furthermore, hl3
parents are missionaries in India and
he would have private as weU as of
ficial oDDortunities of getting In touch
with Indian, conditjions and senti
ment.
"In view of all these consider
Hens the administration has looked
with favor on the proposed exchange
of professors, the overhead of which
is to be carried by the Carnegie foun
dation without expense to the insti
tutions concerned. The matter has
not been definitely settled a? there
three parties to the proposition, the
authorities of Baroda coHefc3, the Car
negie foundation and the University
of Nebraska. Inasmuch as the pro-
yosal came from the Carnegie founda
tion it is understood that arrange
menu are practically complete so fai
as this organization is concerued.
A formal invitation has not yet
come from the college lit Indil but it
is understood that the authorities
there art in a receptive mood Th
matter will be presented to tne reg
ents of fhe university for their ap
proval in the near future. In case
BUCK
It
NEW YORK MAN WILL
GIVE UNUSUAL LECTURE
Dr. Clark WIssler of the American
Museum of Natural History of New
York speaks tonight in Social Sciencs
Auditorium at 8 o'clock on "Time Per
spective in Culture and Race'. This
lecture will be an unusual one In its
outlook and content. ,
Dr. Wissler, who is making a tour
of American universities in the inter
est of the National Research Council,
arrived in Lincoln yesterday. He
spent the day in visiting the Univers
ity, and meeting with members of the
faculty. Dr. Wissler is a class-mate
of Dr. H. B. Alexander, both ment at
tended the same seminar at Columbia
under Dr. J. K. McCattel.
GIVE BIG DIB FOB
Entertain Cadet Officers and Com
missioned Personel of R. 0. 1.
C. at Grand Hotel.
The cadet officers of the U. O. T.
C. regiment and the commissioned
personnel, stationed as military in
structors of the University of Ne
braska, were guests at a dinner given
last night by the Reserve Officers as
sociation of Lancaster county at the
Grand hotel.
Other guests of honor at the din
ner were Governor S. R. Mclselvie,
Chancellor Samuel Avery, Li. Col.
Hugh B. Myers U. S. A., Lt Col. C.
H. Muller, who is the Seventh corps
area R. O. T. C. Inspector; Adjutant
General H. J. Paul, and the officers
of the Nebraska national guard.
Major C. J. Frankforter, C. W. S.
O. R. C. of the department of chem
istry, acted as toastmaster anil tue
toast list was a follows:
The State and the Reserve Officer
Governor S. R. McKelvie.
The University as a Source of Re
serve Officers Cnancenor oamuei
Avery.
The Reserve Officer of the United
States Army Capt. Knight U. S. A.
The R. O. T. C. and the Reserve
Officer Lt. Col. C. H. Muller, Cav.,
U. S. A.
The National Guard and Ifce Re
serve Officer Capt. M. Poleet N
N. G.
Tha Value nf R. O. T. C Cadet
Colonel R. C. Talbot.
RULES ANNOUNCED
FOR TOURNAMENT
Teams Must Report on Schedule
Time at all Games Protests
Filed by Thursday Noon.
Rules for the twelfth annual basket
ball tournament which gets under way
at n-flock this morning in five Lin
coin basketball courts have been laid
down by the board in charge cf t"3
contests.
Tho nilpB follow:
Special fare Be sure and file yonr
certificate with W. G. Brooks oi the
athletic office, for railroad fare pur
chased so they may be properly en
dorsed.
nririnp and classifications Draw
ings and classifications were made by
the committee, consisting of the state
board of control and members of the
university a hletic departmenc They
were made on the basis of the record
of the teams to February 21. the size
of the city, number of boys in high
school, number of veterans on the
team and previous tournament experi
ence. Schedule of games and time Tne
scheduled matches and the time of
play, are designated on the printed
schedule. Be sure your team Is on
time. No change will be made In
this schedule.
All dissatisfaction should be re
ported to the chairman of the com
mittee on a JJ'.stment
A'l managers are required to report
to clerks of tournament fifteen min
utes ahead of scheduled time of their
game and give their lineups.
Protests Al' protests m-jst oc filed
with manager of tournament prior
to 12 o'clock noon Thursday, 1p order
to be considered.
Penalties -If any player la cpelled
from any gaw.. because of uineces
(Contlnued on Page Four.)
Fl N LEY ILL BE
SENIOR
Associate Editor of the New York
Times to be Commencement
Speaker This Year.
EXERCISES TO BE
HELD ON JUNE 5
Speaker Reserves the Right to
Send Substitute if it is
Necessary.
Dr. John H. Finley, associate" editor
of the New York Times, will be the
commencement day orator for the 1922
graduating class of the University of
Nebraska. The exercises will be held
on June 5.
Dr. Finley is a graduate of Knox
college, clas of '87. After ten years
at John Hopkins college, Finley weni
to Knox college as president. He re
mained there three yearh going to
Princeton as profesor of politics. He
was also president of the college of
the City of New York, commisioners
of education of the State of New York
and president of the New York State
Uniersity. He was the Harard er-
change lecturer at the Sorbonne ia
Paris in '10 and '11.
One condition has been raised to
the securing of Finley os orator. If he
is called in some other capacity he
reseres the right to send a substitute
speaker, a condition which the uni
versity has accepted.
Professor Paul W. Ivey left today
for Lawrence, Kansas, where he will
give a series of five lectures on Sales
manship at the Kansas Merchant's
Institute conducted by the University
of Kansas. Professor Ivey will also
speak before the Kansas City Chan
ber of Commerce at their weeM. noon
day luncheon.
Lincoln Has Copped Five of Eleven
Trophies in Basketball Tournament
Lincoln high school, which has a
past record which rates it as one of
the strongest basketball teams en
tered in the 1922 tournament. Is the
winner of five of the eleven champion
ships since the inauguration of the
basket classic in 191. The last time
the Red and Black quintet carriel
off the honors was in 1920 when they
trimmed Omaha Commerce high in
the finals of the tournament. In a
post-season game that year, Lincoin
won the Nebraska-Colorado champion
ship by trimming the Colorado
Spring cage quintet in two success
he contests at the Colorado city.
The history of the tournament from
1911 to 1922 shows a steady growth
in the number of teams participating.
From twenty-one teams entered in the
first tourney the figures have jumped
to nearly 230 teams for the 1922 --lassie.
From a tournament of one clas
competition, the classic has spread
to a competition comprising fifteen
classes of teams.
The history of the tournament fol
lows: In 1911, twenty-one teams were en
tered In the tournament, Beatrice
carrying oft the laurels.
Omaha Central high school won the
second annual tourney by defeating
the South Omaha team in the final
contest. University Place won the
consolation championship from Beat
rice. Two play floors were used Jn the
1913 tournament, the university arm
ory and the chapel. Geneva won the
championship by taking the measure
of the Beatrice five In the final con
test. In 1914, Lincoln high school won Its
first championship LluQdln de
feated Omaha Central in the final con
test. Crete took the conso'.atlon prize
from Sutton.
In 1915, three classifications of the
teams was made. Previously teams
had been In only one clas and some
times played two or three games a
day, Lincoln again defeated Omaha
Central in the finals. Hebron high
school carried off the honors in class
B and Nebraska City took the claas C
cup.
In 1916, Omaha and Lincoln teams
lost out early. Eighty-five teams
LOUNSBURG WILL TAKE
TO BIZ AD CLUB TODAY
At the meeting of the Commercial
Club today in Social Shience room 305,
at 11 o'clock, R. R. Lounsburg, sec
retary and treasurer of the Union
Life and Accident Insurance Company,
will give an informal talk on "In
surance, a Business Asset".
Mr. Lounsburg is a former htudent
of the University of Nebraska and a
graduate of the University of Mich
igan. He is well known in insurance
dealings, having been In the state in
surance department of Nebraska, anu
one of the actuarties that put the
war-hisk insurance on a working bisis
during the war.
MU PHI EPSILON
LECTURE-RECITAL
Musical Frat. to Present Felix
Borowski and Edward Collins
at Temple Monday.
Mu Phi Epsiion, musical fraternity
wil present Felix Borowski and Ed
ward Colline in a lecture-recital at
the Temple Theater, Monday, March
14. The subject of the evening will
be "The Music of Tomorrow".
Mr. Collins is a pianist and ac
companist of national reputation.
Much of his work at the present time
is in Chicago. Mr. Borowski Is presi
dent of the Chicago Music Co., and
perhap the mot famouh authority on
symphony in the world. He has writ
ten many symphonies for the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra and is the tech
nical musical advisor of that famous
orchestra. His work on musical an
alysis and personalities in the musi
cal fieid are perhaps the best known
of any living musician.
Mu Phi Epsilon will give a recep
(Continued on page 4.)
were entered. Beatrice took class A
by defeating Crete, Minden won the
class B and Humboldt the cla.ss C
championship.
In 1917, more than 100 teams en
tered the tourney. Lincoln again de
feated Omaha Central for class A
honrs. Hardy won the class B and
Diller the class C trophirs.
In 1918, Lincoln and Omaha Centn.!
went to the finals for the fourth time
in five years and Lincoln carried off
tha linnW-a Sir divisions were eu
tered in'this tourney. Class B was
awarded to Shelton, Exeter carried
off class C, Ravenna ran off with
class D, Scribner grabbed class E and
Gretna carried off class F.
In 1919, two more classes were ad
ded. Shelton, advanced a class, car
ried off class A in a spectacular final
contest with Omaha Commerce, Sut
ton won class B; Hardy, class C;
Chester, class D; Gretna, class E
Holbrook, class F; Ansley, class G;
Wayne, class H.
In 1920, 176 teams came to Lincoln
to compete for honors. Lincoln again
took first honors by defeating Omaha
Commerce, class B went to Superior;
class C to Havelock; claas D to Kim
ball; class E to Benson; class F tD
Aurora; class G to DeWltt; class H
to Genoa; class I to Milford; clasa
J to Temple High of Lincoln and clas3
K to Cortland.
In 1921, another record was shatter
ed when 204 teams entered. Omalia
Commerce took class A by defeating
University Place in the finals, Ne
braska City took class B; Ravenna,
class C; Minden carried off class D;
Fairmont, class E; Waco, class F:
Wakefield, class G; Waverly, class H;
Holmesvilie, class I", Panama, class J;
Greenwood, class K; Waterloo, class
L and Trumbull, class M.
In 1922, there are 226 teams enterei
and two more classes have been added.
Lincoln bids fair to cop class A honors
for the sixth time although there ae
other teams which may pull a gret
surprise. Ravenna and Seward look
good in class B while Osceola, Cen
tral City and Auburn look good In
class C. In the other classes dope is
of no value. Even in the top classes,
ft is very often upset and not until
late Saturday night will any accurate
guess be possible.
Ill
BASKETEERS ALL SET FOR
WORLDS
LARGEST
One Hundred and Six Games in S even Gymnasiums Will be Played
in the First Round of the Basketball Tournament
Which is All Set to Start at 8 Today.
SQUAD OF TWO HUNDRED AS SISTANTS ARE NEEDED
TO HANDLE AFFAIRS OF THE VISITING TEAMS
University Students Meet all Inc
tt' a- rni ' T) .
Visiburs lu lie xr xvuujus,
and Answer Questions
Fifty basket flippers representing
ten Nebraska high schools will jump
into action for the world's la-g?st in
door classic when live referees'
whistles blow at 8 o'clock Thursday
morning. More than one thousand
other basketball players will gt into
action In the first round of th? tour
ney before the drawing of the curtain
for the first day at about 10:30 in the
evening.
One hundred and six games are on
the card for the first round play.
Fourteen teams which drew "byes"
in the drawings will not get into ac
tion until Friday when ninety sanies
will be played off and everything
made ready for the final windup iu
the fifteen championship bat ies to
be staged in the coliseum, unii'eisit
armory, city auditorium and Y. M. C.
A., Saturday.
From eaily morning Wednesday un
til late at night, every train from out
in the state brought its quota of
teams for the world's largest basket
ball classic. From the north and the
south and the east and the west, the
folowers of the cage sport flocked
into Lincoln. Throughout the day,
sponsors of the teams were busy vis
iting the student activities otficr and
the athletic department settlmg some
of the technical details of the tour
nament. Certificates of depot agents
must be filed if teams are to be
granted the half faro allotted to tour
nament contestants.
Players Visit University.
Soon after the first few morning
trains had deposited the high school
basket flippers in Lincoln, city streets
and the university of Nebraska cam
pus were bedecked with sparkling
scenes of athletes wearing the letter
of their schools. Throughout the day,
the followers of the cage spoil went
sight , seeing in the city and at the
10 TELL
PACKER'S PROBLEMS
Armour & Company Official Ad
dresses Industrial Research
Club Tonight.
Students and faculty members t.hu
are interested In getting some lfrst
hand inside information on the recent
packing house strike in Omaha will
have an unusual opportunity to do
so thi3 evening when C. R. Orcnard,
employment manager f-r the Almoin
& Company plant in South Omaha,
addresses the Industrial Research
club at the Grand hotel.
Mr. Orchard will arrive in Lincoln
Thursday noon in company w-.U J. C
Stephens, industrial secretaiy of the
Oman' . M. C. A., woo will attend
the meeting at th Grand hotel and
introduce the speaker.
Armour & Co., was the first of the
large packing companies to introduce
the employe representation pian in
all their plants and Mr. Orchard has
had general supervision of the work
In the Omaha plant from the first.
This plan is a development of the last
tew years but is being wile- ap
proved and adopted by the large in
dustries of America. Through 't, a
large measure of regulation if com
pany policies affecting plant condi
tions is placed in the hands of rep
resentatives elected by tue workeis.
The theory underlying thi system Is
that by giving the working force a
voice in the determining of condi
t ens which affect their welfare they
will feel a creator confid-nct In the
company, become more !nvrtjted in
their work, and thus become better
and hapiler workt-s.
Mr. Orchard will abou. t ic
plan in cpeiation at Armour Ac Co.
He will os r ar-y au -iocs i.ar!
log It nnl 'he recent snlku.
(Continued on page 4.)
E
oming Trains and Conduct the
rtl ml- tL...4 A 1 -I 4 . .
onow mem auuui mv iy
Regarding School.
largest educational institution :n the
state, which has made their partici
pation in the cage classic possible.
Fraternity houses and private
homes are being used to house the
visiting aggregations. Twenty tcaniS
were placed in charge of the Greek
letter men while the other teams were
for the most part lodged in private
homes.
Delegates from the university Y. M.
C. A., were busy all day Wednesday,
meeting incoming trains and showing
the basketball athletes about the city,
answering questions and conducting
them to the place where they are to
make their homes until the completion
of the tournament.
Huge Squad Needed.
A squad of nearly two hundred a
sistants, most of whom have been
drawn from the ranks of the Univer
sity of Nebraska student body, is noc
essary to handle the affairs of the
students. More than twenty-five ref
erees alone wil be needed for the
first round while an. equal number of
scorers, clerks and time-keepers, to
gether with police squads, door keep
ers, ticket men, floor managers and
holders of numerous other jobs will
assist in making the tourney run ct
smoothly.
Games, of the first round will be
played on the following floor3.
All class A and B games will bo
played on the coliseum floor as will
also four contests from class C. Three
class C contests together with all
class D and E and three contests of
class F will be staged in the univei
sitv armory. Four class F contests
and all of class G and H games wiii
ho held at the city auditorium. Class
I and J and four class K games will
be staged at the city Y. M. C. A. The
university chapel will be the sccuo
of three class K, and all of the clars
L and M games. The Lincoln nign
school boys' gymnasium will witness
class N games and the Lincoln high
school girls' gymnasium wi'l be the
scene of class O games of th? first
round.
LAST CHANCE TO VOTE
FOR CABINET OFFICERS
Today is the last chance for Y.
W. C. A. members to vote for Y. W.
Cabinet officers. The polls, located
in the lobby of the Library, will be
men today from 9 to 12 and 1 to 5.
Of the 850 members of the organiz
ation, the majority voted Wednesday
The first day of election. The new
officers will be installed this spring
and wi l serve next year.
The nominees for office are:
President Florence Price, Dorothy
Williams.
Vice President Jeanette Cook,
Florence Sherman.
Secretary Betty Ridell, Grace
Spacht.
Treasurer Certrude Thompson,
Mary Ellen Whelpley.
Undergraduate field representative
Eleanor Dunlap, Ruth Small.
MYSTIC FISH GUESTS OF
FRESHMAN COMMISSION
Freshman commission was hostess
to Mystic Fash at a dinner Tuesday
evening at Ellen Smith hall. Tbi3 is
the first time the Mystic Fish have
ever been guests of the commission.
Immediately after the dinner, a'
Joint meeting of the two freshmen or
ganizations was held for the purpose
of discussing plans for the Grace
Coppock memorial campaign In which
they are to work together.
Alice Ballard of Austin, Texas, Lil
lian McGrew, or Glenwood, Iowa, Hli
da Grunwald of Underwood, Iowa and
Mrs. Axthelm of "Glenwood, Iowa were
week-end guests at the Phi Mu house.
TOURNAMENT
(Continued on page 4.)
