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Vo. X, No.. 102
UNJVEfcSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1911.
Price 5 Cents.
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HONOR MEMORY OF THE
LATE PROFESSOR PHILLIPS
MEMORIAL 8ERVICE8 ATTENDED
BY MANY 8TUDENTS.
BRILLIANT PLAY MARKS
CLOSE OF THE SEMI-FINALS
LINCOLN, BEATRICE AND 80UTH
OMAHA IN FINALS.
V
I' r
ADDRESS BY THE CHANCELLOR
I Dean Burnett and Dr. Bessey Make
"8hort Talks arid Extracts from
Messages Read.
Tho high esteem in which the late
Professor Phillips was holfl by tho
faculty and students of tho Unlvor-
slty of Nebraska was testified to by
tho largo number present at tho mem
orial sorvlcos last evening at 5 o'clock.
Between fifty and sixty members of
tho forestry department attended In
a body.
Mrs. Raymond played a beautiful
organ proludo. "Abido With Mo" was
sung by tho congregation., Tho open
ing sentences woro read in unison, tho
chancellor leading. Tho University
chorus sang tho anthem, "The Lord
Is Mindful of His Own."
Chancellor Avery told of tho losses
of tho university and some of -his ob
servations of Professor Phillips. His,
remarks woro as follows:
"On occasions like this tho linos
como to my memory:
"'So whono-er-Itura my eye
Back upon tho dayB gone by,
Saddening thoughts of friends come
o'er mo,
Friends who closed their course be
fore mo.
Yot what binds us friend to friend
But that soul with soul can blond;
soul-llko woro thoso hours of yore,
Lot us walk in soul onco more.'
"Of thoso who have passed to tho
boyond during thoir actual tlmo of
sorYico in tho university faculty, I can
think of but eight. MoBt of those I
know personally, all, more or less by
reputation. Tho number 1b not largo
when wo think that tho university is
forty-two years old, and now has ap
proximately two hundred and fifty on
its permanent staff. Wo may bo thank
ful that wo havo beon spared more be
reavement. "Tho first loss camo in tho 70's
when Professor Drako passed away.
Tho next bereavement camo nearly
twenty years later when wo lost Mrs.
Monzoiidorf, ono of tho moBt inspiring
teachers in tho University School of
Music.
"I remember in '97 tho flno military
figure of Lieutenant Jackson, who was
with us only a few months, and his
successor, Col. Stotsonburg, who, dur
ing his detail at tho university, fell
'tifibn tho" 'battlefleld-in leading -tho
First Nebraska regiment against tho
insurgents in tho Philippines. A lit
tle later a young doctor of philosophy,
Dr. Solomon, passed away, and in '03
wo lost tho ever to bo lamented Dr.
Brace, ono of tho greatest scientists
of the country. Two years later the
scholar and poot, Jeffrey Hrtiek, dis
appeared'' from i among us, and now
Frank Phillips is added to tho roll of
the departed.
"Thero is a pleasure which mingles
Itself 'with our grief in recalling thoso
departed friends. Tho memory of
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THE SCORES FAIL Tl DESCRIBE
Geneva Puts Up Plucky' Game, but
HardLuckandJUip.odoiLVVeJght
Defeat Them.
HOOK WORMI,
thorn and their deeds, tho associations
with them, thoir work, their oxamplo,
inspire us. to renewed devotion, and
though to us they havo become only
a memory wo cannot but feel that
somehow, somowhoro in tho unlvorso,
thoy" aro filling a not loss worthy part
than they filled hero in our univorslty
life.
"Wo havo come especially to day to
recall, together the memory or Tiim
who has departed last. ' This is not
tho time or tho place to recall tho last
Bad weekB of illness, or tho slow ap
proach of tho strange- malady which
mado him different from what he had
always boon, but rather to view him
as ho was in the fullnesB of life, and
health, and vigor, and unbounded
hope, as wo saw him from day to day,
and in such a way I shall try to recall
him to your sight.
"Professor Phillips was ono who
nover mado, so far as I recall, a single
request for his own personal advance
ment or. recognition. Laudably anx
ious always to securo tho best thing
for his department and his boys, thero
was never tho slightest taint of per
sonal selfishness. Ho never appeared
except with a jovial smile. Ho would
often como to my office to talk over
the needs of forestry, and our plans
always took tho form of serious com
plimentary Joking about his work, not
but what tho plans woro serious, but
the conversation was cast in tlfe guiso
of humor. Phillips was an optimist.
In vision ho could boo tho , pines
stretching ovor tho sand hills, and his
boys guarding tho trees, dear to him
as children, against fires and acts of
.marauders. Ho was an Idealist who
would havo converted every waste spot
of ground into groves llko God's first
-temples. To those whoa-know him
best ho was a. boon companion, a gen
erous friond. No cloud on his linger
ing hours, can obscure to us who knew
him bo well, tho memory of what ho
really wad, a youthful leador of the
young men who loved him so well."
Dean Burnett told of Professor Phil
lips' work, after ho became a member
vof tho faculty of the agricultural col
lege. ,Ho told of his strong, resource
ful efforts to improve conditions along
tho forestry lino: wo -saia mo worn
was bequeathed to tho university-
John S. Boyco of tho Forestry club
road extracts from letters recoivod
and resolutions ndopted at tho death
of Profossor Phillips. Among thoso
who considered his Iobb a personal ono
were: Hon. C. W. Garfield, a prom
inent forester, who had known Phil
lips from boyhood; Dr. Snydor, his old
college president; Professor Roso of
tho University of Michigan, who told
of hiB fond hopes for Phillips to como
back' to Michigan to head tho forestry
department; Professor Scott, tho
Michigan state forester; Gilford Pin
chot, and Profosior Graves, present
chief forester of the United States.
An editorial from tho Scientist was
read and tho resolution of tho homo
forestry club.
Dr. Bessey told of Professor Phil
lips' work in tho department of for
estry, where thoy had workod side by
side Binco Phillips camo to Nebraska.
Ho said no work was too hard for
him to do. Ho woro out his lifo in
working for tho univorslty and his
tired body and exhausted mind foil
easy prey to disease. Dean Bessey
paid a beautiful tribute to his depart
ed friend and comrade.
Prayer and tho evening hymn
closed tho services.
GERMAN CLUB ENTERTAINED.
Also Has Business Meeting and De
cides to Have Banquet.
Tho Gorman club, Deutsche Gcsel
Ugo Voroln, met at tho homo of Lora
Smith, Thursday evening, and was
very pleasantly entertained. Tho at
tendance was largo, and tho meeting
was enthusiastic and profitable... Tho
business was short. Florence Whlt-
.tlor and John Watson woro tho mem
bers elected to tho executive commit
tee, and the club determined to hold
Its annual banquet on April 1 tho
great statesman Bismarck's birthday,
at tho Lincoln hotel. The commltteo
appointed to havo charge of tho banT
quot aro: Miss Hoppnor, of the fac
ulty, honorary chairman; Miss Reed,
active chairman; Miss Rinohart, Miss
Halner and Mr. Grummann.
After tho business meeting the
club sang Gorman songs, talked In
But threo teams romaln unboaton
in tho lntorhigh school basketball
tournament. Lincoln, South Omaha
and Beatrice fight for tho Tuckor cup
tonight. Tho tourney has thus far
boon a groat succcbb and largo crowds
havo beon in attendance
Five games woro played in tho af
ternoon series of tho second round of
tho moot, throo on tho Armory floor
and two in Momorial hall. Two of
tho beBt games of tho day woro tho
defeats of York by Wilber and Sidnoy,
by Genova. York was picked by many
as the probablo winner of tho cham
pionship cup, but such hopos woro
blighted by tho sturdioB from south
eastern Nobraska. In tho York-Wil-ber
game, scoro 22 to 24, Wiloy dis
played oxcollent initiative throughout
tho gamo for tho dofenso of York,
whilo Prucha reciprocated in individ
ual attack for tho Wllboritos. In tho
IttBfgaiinr-oftho-Tif tornoon Gonovar
another probablo aspirant for tho
championship, squolchod Sidney by a
23 to 18 score. Genova had tho ad
vantage throughout tho play, although
tho SIdnoy "Blues" pushed thorn hard
in tho latter part of tho second half.
Other games of tho afternoon woro
as follows:
Lincoln defeated Clarks by tho,
closo load of 11 to 10. Tho gamo was
slower than tho othor games, although
tho scoro might not signify so. South,
Omaha easily outplayed Schuyler 20'
to 11. Toloy showed romarkablo
prowesB In behalf of South Omaha,
whilo Doughty starred for tho opposi
tion. Omaha defeated Aurora In an oasy
match, scoring 27 to 14. Harloy did
excellent work to preserve Aurora for
tho running, but tho Omaha boys ox
colled in team work and retained a
good insight to tho championship of
tho stato.
Brannon, Schmidt, Clevlnger and
Plnneo wero referees of tho after
noon games.
Tho evening games furnished
thrlls and oxcitomont to a monstrous
crowd which gathered for tho semi
finals. None of tho games woro walk
awayo and large delegations cheered
for each of, tno teams.
Lincoln and Omaha woro opponents
in tho first game. The scoro, stood
Lincoln won the
Gorman, and played German games.
whdre Professor Phillips laid it down. Refreshments wero served.
22 to 22 at tho end.
play-off, tho scoro being 24 to 22, Om
aha led throughout tho gamo and out-'
played Lincoln, oven though sho was
mlnuB her regular center, who
sprained his anklo in tho afternoon
gamo. Lincoln mado a wonderful
spurt the last 'few minutes; Hartman
threw two phenomenal goals. On tho.
play-off C. Mann mado an easy goal
after about a minuto of play.
Tho Hno-up was: Omaha pau-
Continued on Pago 4
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