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SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR
March 9
Kappa Kappa Gamma formal, Lin
coln. Sigma Phi Epsllon dinner dance,
chapter house.
Subscription dance, Rosewilde.
March 10
Patronesses for Delta Delta Delta
dance Rosewilde.
Kappa Alpha Theta formal, Lincoln.
Gamma Phi Beta banquet, Lincoln.
Delta Gamma banquet, Lincoln.
Pi Beta Phi freshman, house dance.
March 16
Phi Kappa Psi formal, Lincoln.
March 17
Alpha Omicron Pi formal, Lincoln.
Phi Kappa Psi banquet, Lincoln.
Bushnell Guild dance, Art ball.
Comus club dance, Rosewilde.
Sophomore girls party, Alpha XI
Delta house.
Delta Gamma dance, Music hall.
English club meeting.
Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural
fraternity, held a banquet at the Lin
coln Wednesday evening in honor of
the fraternity alumni and their wives.
About forty-five couples were present.
H. P. Magnuson was toastmaster.
Chancellor Samuel Avery and Lieuten
ant Governor Howard responded to
toasts.
PERSONALS
Jack Lyons, 18, went to Friend yes
terday. Mark Havens, '20, is going to Om
aha Friday.
Robert Proudfit, '17, will be in Om
aha Saturday and Sunday.
May Conn, '20, will go to Omaha
Friday to visit Helen Howe, '20.
Florence Dunn, '16, of Osceola, is
the guest of Bertha Drlftmeler, '17.
Arthur Yost, ex-'18, waa a guest at
the Phi Gamma Delta house Thursday.
PI Beta Phi announces the pledging
of Winifred Brereton, of Emmetshurg,
la.
Blanche Busk, '17, and Ruth Jorgen-
eon, '18, will be in Omaha over Sun
day.
Dorothy Pierce, '19, will visit at her
home in Tecumseh Saturday and Sun
day. Harold Patterson, '20, has gone to
his home In Omaha on account of ill
ness. Beta Theta PI announces the pledg
ing of Alex L. Hansen, '20, of Lin
coin. Frank Hlxenbaugh, 17, went to
Omaha Thursday, to be gone a few
days.
Donald Gallagher, ex-'19, of O'Neill,
is a visitor at the Beta Theta PI
house.
Winifred Seegar, '16, of Glen wood,
la.. Is In Lincoln visiting her sister,
Geneva Seegar, 17.
Eda Behlling, ex-'17, of York, will be
a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house over Sunday.
Dr. George E. Condra lectured In
Omaha last night at the convention
of the Mid-West cement dealers.
Kappa Sigma fraternity is sending
LeRoy Williams, '19, to the Kansas
City alumni banquet at Kansas City.
He leaves Friday.
Professor Sojgren of the college of
agriculture is back from Whitney, la.,
where he has been doing work on
farm Improvement In the interest of
the Omaha Land company, for the
last week.
Edgar D. Kiddoo and Jack Lyons of
the conservation and soil survey de-;
EIGHT TEAMS TO BATTLE
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP IN CLAS3 A
(Continued from Page 1)
winning 25 10 a. Frundell, of Crete,
who made a brilliant showing In last
year's games, played In old-time form
and electrified the crowd several times
by his clever work. His teammate,
Dedla, also tossed the ball into the
basket with careless unconcern. The
Humboldt defense could not cope with
the floorwork of the fast' Crete for
wards, which swept around them and
on toward the goal.
University Place, playing a good
floor game and making good on a fair
proportion of their attempts at
baskets, defeated Kearney 20 to 14.
Kearney was outplayed on the floor,
and her shots at the goal were not so
accurate as in her previous game.
Adolph Panek starred for Kearney,
while Cummings, Howell, and Trombla
led the University Place scoring.
Geneva won a fast, rough game from
Schuyler, 13 to 7, by coming from be
hind in the second half and overcom
ing an early lead. There was a great
deal of spirit in the play of both
teams, and the game was one of the
roughest of the afternoon.
Harvard and Norfolk played nip and
tuck for most of their game yesterday,
but consistent basket shooting by
Hartley and Moger of Harvard won
the game for the latter, 8 to 7.
The midget Columbus team delight
ed the spectators by an exhibition of
fast play in its game with Osceola,
which it won 10 to 4. Although there
are three small men on the Columbus
Ave, few teams of the tournament this
year have shown as speedy, flashy
work. Columbus had little difficulty
in muzzling the Osceola forwards and
got away for several field goals. New
man of Columbus displayed fine form
in all-around play, and demonstrated
almost wizard ability at hitting the
basket
Fremont Team "Scrappy"
Fremont, showing one of the scrap
piest fights of the afternoon, ran away
from Gothenburg 24 to 3 in the closing
game of the second round. Gothen
burg failed to make a field goal, nad
could not stop the spirited attack of
its opponent. Fitzsimmons, Gardner,
and Eidam starred for Fremont. Kaint
threw three free throws for Gothen
burg, its only scoring. ,
Clasa B Game
In the second round of Class B in
the Armory last night, West Point,
Clearwater, Auburn, and Hardy won
their games and qualified for the semi
flnals. West Point won a nip and tuck game
from Ravenna, 11 to 10, with Lanz of
Ravenna scoring ten points against
the winners in an attempt to bring
victory to his team. "West Point
showed all-around teamwork but Lanz
was the star of the game.
Clearwater continued in splendid
form, defeating Ong without much
trouble 14 to 8. One of the surprises
of Class B has been the strength
shown by the Clearwater five which
has gone this far without being serious
ly threatened.
Swanton, in defeating Auburn 22 to
6, showed up In unexpected form, and
some of its easy, smooth teamwork
smacked of championship class. Au
burn was helpless before ttie Swan
ton attack, and could make but little
of its attempts to score.
Hardy defeated Exeter 11 to 8 in
the final game of th second round.
Exeter lacked In teamwork, although
it had the individual star, Adams, who
scored six of the eight points made
by Exeter. Teamwork and a strong
floor game won for Hardy.
Games in Clacs C
Mlnden, Bancroft Lexington, Wol
bach, Salem, Paplllion and Alexandria
are the teams which survived the
third round of Class C and will meet
to continue the elimination process.
Several of the teams winning in the
third round by hairbreadth escapes,
while other games were won by glar
ing margins.
Mlnden, last year's champions,
showed Improvement in teamwork and
general attack, defoating Fairmont 18
to 13 in the third round. The game
was featured by Minden's play. Al
though getting off to a bad start in the
nartment. were in Friend, Neb., yes
terday and will be there today with
moving pictures for the annual Friend
barbecue for the farmers in that dis
trict
Lieut James E. Allison, ex-'lB, who
was with the Fourth Nebraska regi
ment at Llano Grande, visited the en
gineering .college yesterday. He leaves
for Detroit soon to see Irving Baker,
16, who is with the Chalmers Motor
company of that city.
"If It's
tournament, and not showing up espe
cially strong in Its first two games,
the champions rounded into shape yes
terday afternoon and promise trouble
for teams aspiring to the champion
ship position.
DeWitt a Black Horse
DeWitt appeared In the role of a
black horse by winning from Bancroft,
counted as a string contender ' for
Class C honors, 26-14. Bancroft failed
I to show up to form, while DeWitt ex
hibited excellent all-around play, sup
ported by the individual work of
Blodgett at center, who scored 16
points.
Lexington, defeating Chester 11-10,
won what was without doubt the hard
est fought game of the afternoon. The
lead see-sawed hack and forth through
out the first and most of the second
half. Toward the end of the game the
score was tied and stuck until within
the last sixty seconds of play, when
a free throw gave Lexington the one
point needed to get the game.
In a close-guarding game, with few
trials at goal, Wolbach eliminated Til
den 11-8. The ball remained near the
center of the floor for'lond periods,
so close was the guarding that the
machine could not start goalward.
Bartinek of Wolbach starred.
Salem won from Bloomfleld 14-7 in
a foatureless game. . The Salem team
was perfectly at home on the small
chapel floor and its teamwork was
too much for Tllden.
Paplllion showed good goalshooting
ability and won from Bertrand 12-7.
Getting a late start Paplllion soon
had Its team working well together,
and with good luck on baskets, drew
away from its opponents.
Alexandria and Clarkson played a
spirited game winding, up the third
round of Class C, with Alexandria
winning 16-12. Terry of Alexandria
and Tomes of Clarkson starred for
their respective teams, doing the bulk
of the scoring.
Second Round class C
The second round of Class C was
played yesterday morning and after
noon. In Division I, Mlnden, Fair
mont Bancroft, and Steele City won
their games; in Division II, Lexington,
Chester, Elmwood and Pawnee City
survived; in Division III. Wolbach, Til
den, Salem, and Bloomfleld eliminated
their opponents, and in Division IV,
Clarkson, Alexandria, Bertrand and
Paplllion qualified for round three.
Several of the games were hard
fought, especially those in the early
afternoon, preceding the beginning of
the third round.
Following are summaries of all the
games played In the three classes yes
terday: CLASS A ROUND TWO
Lincoln 19, Arlington 12
Lincoln showed better teamwork
and better luck on baskets and won
from Arlington 19-12. Albrecht, Lin
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coln, starred, scoring six field goals.
Echtenkamp scored five goals for Ar
lington. Lincoln 19 Arlington 12
Cypreanson If Echtenkampf
Albrecht rf Ludwig
Brian c Alexander
Hamren lg Gilfrey
Smith rg Hammang
Field goals Albrecht 6, Brian 2,
Cypreason, Echtenkampf 5.
Free throws Brian, Gilfrey, Ham
mang. Referee Rutherford.
Uni. Place 20, Kearney 14
Uuiversty Place made long ones hit
the basket and won from Kearney.
Kearney, the heavier of the two teams'
played a good floor game, but could
not stop the long shots of its op
ponents. Unl. Place 20 Kearney 14
Cummings If Panek
Howell rf Ball
Trombla c Rumpeletas
Baney rg Conrad
Field goals Cumings 3, Howell 3.
Trombla 3, Panek 4, Ball, Rumpeltes."
Free throws Howell 2,Panek 2.
Referee Riddell.
Humboldt 3, Crete 25
Crete, displaying superior teamwork,
outplayed Humboldt easily and won
25 to 3. The individual work of
Frundell at shooting baskets and
playing the floor was a feature.
Humboldt 3 Crete 25
Sapp If Frundell
Mathis rf Dredla
Scott c... Johnson
Dorland ' !g Roland
Bohl rg Mains
Humboldt 3 Crete 25
Field Goals Sapp, Frundell 4,
Dredla 4, Johnson 2.
Free throws Ccott, Frundell 5.
Referee Schissler.
Schuyler 7, Geneva 13
Geneva came back strong after an
unsuccessful first half of a fast and
furious game. Norton of Geneva and
Ballan of Schuyler starred.
Schuyler 7 Geneva 13
Ballan If Norton
Otrodovsky rf Koehler
Jonas c Peterson
Donovan lg Otis
Ondrocek rg Schneider
Field goals Ballan 2, Norton 3,
Peterson 2.
Free throws Ballan 3, Norton 5.
Referee Rathbun.
Norfolk 7, Harvard 8
Both teams played a hard, fast game
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throughout, and both showed" Cashes
of unusual teamwork. The basket
shooting of Hartley and the guarding
of Moger of Harvard featured. Har
vard's winning point came from a free
goal just before the whistle blew.
Columbus 10, Osceola 4
The fast, but small, Columbus team
showed superior teamwork and scor
ing ability and defeated Osceola. R.
Newman was the individual- star for
Columbus, and "Weaver and Lisco also
starred.
Stanton 7, Omaha 12
Omaha mat strong opposition tin
(Continued on page 6)
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Students
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