The Daily Nebraskan
VOL XVIII. NO. 10!).
LINCOLN, THURSDAY, MAKCII U !!)!!).
l'KICE FIVE CENTS
LOWER CLASSES FINISH FIRST
ROUND OF STRENUOUS FIGHTING
CLASS PRESIDENTS
NAME COMMITTEES
LINCOLN ELIMINATED IN FIRST
GAME BY OMAHA COMMERCE HIGH
Fast Play Marks Opening Games.
Forty Tearo3 Eliminated
Wednesday
Seward, Gretna, Elmwood Show
Strength of Their Res
pective Classes.
WEDNESDAY'S SCORES
CLASS C
EXOter 5 Seward 12
Fullerton 4 Sidney 2S
Syracuse 6 David City 23
Elgin 20 Tilden T
Neb. S. for Deaf.. 13 Scribner, 12
Alliance '. 13 Kimball 11
Dunbar 10 Stella 5,1
CLASS D
Gresham 17 Upland 23
Kenesaw 10 Superior 20
Pierce 10 Chester, 14
Edgar 29 Toljias 18
Meadow Grove.... 2 Wahoo 14
Nebraska City....25 Ogalalla 10
Aurora ..16 McCool Junction 7
Clay Cetner 20 Waco 12
CLASS E
Fairmont 12 Franklin Acad....l4
Gretna - , 56 Sterling 4
Randolph 22 Burwell 5
Elmwood 35 Wausa 16
Milford 9 Plain view 10
Bethany 8 Loup City : 22
CLASS F
Deehler 44 Shickley 6
De Witt 19 Verdon 11
Trumbull ..14 Broken Bow 13
Campbell 6 Wisner 20
Lyons i Louisville 32
Beaver Cross'g.. 7 Jlolbrook 19
CLASS G
Dorchester 13 Waterloo 14
Hooker Co 26 Valparaiso 5
Talmage 14 Adams 29
Carroll 11 Waverly 16
Rock Co 9 S wanton 26
Ansley 47 Juniata 0
CLASS H
Cedar Rapids 13 Winside 12
Dannebrog 14 Trenton 20
St. Edwards 16 Brainard 14
Cortland 5 Wayne 28
North Loup 6 Palmyra 11
Alexandria 25 Nelson - 9
Craig 22 Walthill 9
Beginnig at eight o'clock yesterday
morning and playing continuously on
the Y. M. C. A.. Chapel and Auditorium
floors, classes C, D. E, F, G. and H fin
ished their first elimination round last
night.
The lower class games were unusu
ally last, developing teams in each di
vision which displayed winning brands
of basketball. Gretna in Class E
showed championship form by piling
up the huge score of 56 points.
With forty teams 'eliminated from
the race, the winners will start the
second day's matches in an effort to
play for the championship cup.
CLASS C
Seward 12 Exeter 5
Rosborougb f L. Long
Turner f McKibben
Imig c C. Long
GAMES
CLASS A (Armory)
3:50 p. ra. Norfolk vs. Shclton.
7: SO p. m. Fremont vs. Omaha Cen
tral. 7:50 p. m. Omaha Commerce vs.
School of Agriculture.
S;30 p. m. Schuyler vs. University
Place.
CLASS B (Armory)
10:00 a. m. Sutton vs. Oakdale.
10:20 a. m. Auburn vs. Ravenna.
2:30 p. m. Havelock vs. Minden.
2:50 p. m Arlington vs. Beatrice.
CLASS C (Auditorium)
s'rp.ffi. kwtr4 s. CiS-cr. -7:20
p. m. David City vs. Elgin.
7:50 p. m. Nebraska School for
D vs. Hardy.
8:30 p. m Alliance vs. Dunbar.
CLASS D ((Auditorium)
10:00 a. m. Upland vs. Superior.
'v-2v a. m. charter ts. Edgar.
2:?0 p. m. Wahoo vs. Nebraska
Cir.
Shroder g Rhodes
l'"!s!:cr g Leflen
Referee Hubka.
Fullerton 4 Sidney 28
Thompson f .M. Roach
St.inioy f Ells
Iloppock c Bentley
Penny g Morris Roach
Arderson ....g Olson
Referee Hubka.
Substitutes Byrnes, Kucera.
Syracuse 6 David City 25
Davis f Moran
Dunther f Nichols
Andrews c Rutt
Prance g Dworak
Anderson g Hinds
Referee Hubka.
Substitute Littlefield.
Elgin 20 Tilden 7
Braband f Snider
GufTy f Crosby
Grant c Powell
Carlson g Jones
Scultz g Blackman
Referee Hubka.
Substitute Stanton.
Neb. S. for Deaf 13 Scribner 12
Koitsch f North
Peterson f Marquardt
Cox c Ehlers
Krohn g Luttans
Kalina g Meyer
Referee Rich.
Substitute Turfering. ,
Alliance 13 Kimball 11
O'Connor f Brown
Coder f Eichenberger
Lotspeich. H c Tebrinke
Lotspeich, F g Gotte
Graham g Linn
Referee Rich.
Stella 5 Dunbar 10
Burson f Smith
Pugli f :. Westbrook
Higgins c Weiler
Lambert g Lowery
Thoiras g Harpster
Referee Rich.
CLASS D
Gresham 17 Upland 23
Barnes f Berry
Bond f Schryock
Lanphere. Lyle c Peterson
Lanphere, Lynn....g Thompson
Berryhill g Osterland
Goals: Upland Berry, 6; Peterson,
3; Thompson, 2; Gresham Barnes, 4;
Bond, 2;; Lyle Lanphere, 2.
Referee G erh a rd t.
Kenesew 10 Superior 20
Pratt f Lewis
Poore f Gilcrest
Westing c Taft
Donaly g Hanna
Mikkelson g - Logsdon
Substitute Thompson for Superior.
Gozl's Poore, 2; Westing. 2; Gil
crest, 4; Taft, 5; Logsdon, 1.
Free throws Weston, 2.
Referee Gerhardt.
Pierce 10 Chester 14
Turek - Dewey
Schulz t Adamson,
T-k 1 1 I
Sebeer c uutueiuau
Soar M. Cramer
to- z G.Cramer
i ' & w
Goals Schulz, 2; Spar, 1; Dewey, 4;
Bostleman, 3; Turek. 1.
Free throws Schulz. 2.
(Continued on Vuev Four)
TODAY
2:50
p. Hf Aurora vs.
Clay Center.
CLASS E (Y. M. C. A.)
3:50 p. m. Gretna vs. Franklin
Academy.
7:30 p- m. Elmwood vs. Randolph.
7:50 p. m Giltner vs. Plain view,
g -SO p. m. Loup City vs. Creighton.
CLASS F (Y. M. C A.)
10 00 a. m. Deshler vs. De Witt.
10:20 a- m. Trumbull vs. Wisner.
2-30 p. m. Greenwood vs
Loois-
2:50 p. m. Holbrook vs. Bloomfield.
CLASS G (Chapel)
,.r.(? p m Waterloo vs. Hooker Co.
7:30 p. m. Adams vs. Waverly.
7:50 p. m. Indianola v S wanton,
g SO p- m Ainsley vs CX.Hdr-.
CLASS H (Chapel)
10:00 a. m. Cedar Rapids vs. Tren
ton. 0-zv a. - "" " '
2 SO p m. Hayes Co. vs. Palmyra.
20 p. m. Alexandria vs. Craig.
Mary H. Allensworth and Floyd
Stone Announce Appoint
ments for Semester
Thirty Six Seniors and Twelve
Juniors are Chosen to Con
duct Class Affairs
The presidents of the wonior and
junior classes have announced the
lists of upper classmen who will serve
on their class committees for the
second semester. Mary Helen Aliens
worth, president of the senior class
has named thirty-six assistants who
will act on the nine senior committees
They are:
Invitation Committee
Viola Kleinke, Chairman.
Helen Doty
Helen Kendall
Laura McRoberts.
Senior Hop Committee
Cable Jackson, Chairman.
Mildred Bowers.
Emma Garrett
Ronald Rodman
Helen Young
Helen Dill
Delos Anderson
Cap and Gown Committee
Eliza Gamble, Chairman
Wallace Spear.
Ethel McDonald
Senior Gift Committee
Katherine Newbranch. Chairman.
Orell Freeman
Robert Wenger
Augusta Kibler
Senior Picnic Committee
Katherine Koblv Chairman.
Peggy Williams
Mark Hooper
Louise Enochs
Zora Shaupp
Victor Graham
Evelyn Black
Publicity Committee
Dwight Kirch, Chairman
Walter Blunke
Senior Ivy DayjCommittee. (General)
Wilson Bryans, Chairman.
Concessions and Gate Committee
Merlin Springer, Chairman.
Lyman Mead
Campus Program Committee
D. V. Stephens, Chairman.
Mildred Morse
William Holt
Georgia Tuttle
Olive Higgins
Katherine Howey
President Floyd Stone of the junior
class made the following appoint
ments: '-TP3.
i Continued on Page Three)
BASKETBALL EDITION
The twelve page special bas
ketball edition of the Daily Ne
braskan will be ready for distri
bution at Station A at 11 o'clock
Friday morning. ' It will contain
complete reports of Thursday's
games, a schedule of the semi
finals, a review of the Corn
busker basketball season, re
views of the inter-fraternity and
co-ed tournaments, a history of
the Nebraska High School Tour
ney, and special articles on Uni
versity sports.
Copies will be distributed to
regular subscribers and to high
school basketball players. Mem
bers of visiting teams, should
call at Station A in University
Hall for their copies.
CONVOCATION
Miss Oolooah Burner, national stu
dent secretary, will speak at Convoca
tion this morning at the Temple. Uer
subject will be "Campus Democracy
and University Spirit-" Instructors
will excuse any student from 11
o'clock classes who wishes to attend.
Tyo Un!ver?!ty B1"? will nlay and th
library will be closed. The meeting
is for both men and women.
Four-Time Charrions Defeated in
Opening Round of Class A
Games in Armory
South Omaha Loses to Norfolk
Hayes Center Girls Barred
From Participation
WEDNESDAY'S SCORES
CLASS A
South Omaha .... 7 Norfolk 19
Stanton 12 Shelton 19
Fremont 24 Plattsniouth 13
Geneva 9 Omaha CentraL.13
Lincoln 6 Omaha Com 12
Newman Grove..l3 Sc hool of Ag 16
Schuyler 16 Grand Island ....12
Harvard 6 University PI 23
CLASS B
Columbus 11 Sutton 12
Central City s Oakdale 10
Osceola 12 Auburn 20
Crete 11 Ravenna 17
Havelock 16 Wilber 12
Minden 27 North Bend 5
Arlington 23 Kearney Mil. A... 9
Beatrice 24 York. 11
The Nebraska State High School
Tournament sailed thru the biggest
day in its history, when from eight
o'clock yesterday morning to six in
the evening 1200 athletes fought for
the honors in their respective classes.
The seating capacity of .the Armory
proved sadly inadequate to accommo
date the throngs of Class A students
who nocked in from Omaha. Lincoln,
and University Place. For the first
time in the history of the tourna
ment Lincoln went down to defeat in
the preliminary round, being elimina
ted by the fast Omaha Commerce
team, 12 to 6.
It was a hard blow to Lincoln hopes
to be wiped from the list in the first
encotihter. For last year's champions
to lose the opening contest was a
huge surprise, and something which
had never happened before i n the hi s
toiy of the tournament. Indeed this
is Ihe first time in the last six years
with one exception that the Lincoln
representatives did not reach the fin
als, and win the cup. The Omaha
Commercials siezed the lead at the
start and the Lincolnites 'Trailed for
the rest of the trip. Coach Beck sent
Roddy Lamb and Sougey into the fray
during the second half but without
result. The Omaha boys were too
fast, and the wise ones are looking
to see them in the finals. It was
during the mad excitement of this
game that the grand stand caved in.
One of the big surprises of the day
was the defeat of South Omaha at
the hands of Norfolk. Splendid pass
ing and wonderful goal tossing won
for Norfolk. A mix-up occurred dur
ing the first half when both teams
appeared in similar suits. Much con
fusion resulted and both" teams were
continually passing to their oppon
ents. GOSPEL OF GOOD ROADS
PREACHED BY ENGINEERS
The third day of the second Ne
braska Road Institute closed with an
increased attendance and splendid
programs. That the gospel of good
roads has been spreading rapidly in
Nebraska was Indicated at the
Wednesday morning sesion by the un
usual enthusiasm hsown. The audi
torium in the engineering building
was filled with men from different
parts of the stae who were interested
in better higk vays. The western part
of Nebraska was very well represent
ed. President Wolz emphasized the ne-
f ocoitj. of Jots! co-cpcraticn in ecu
nection with state and federal aid. Mr.
Wolz has been traveling over much of
Nebraska during the past year and he
brought a message of good cheer to
the members of the institute. He
heartily advocated community organ
izations. Charles H. Roper, president of the
(Coutliiuf-d on Pare To)
The closest scrap of the day was
staged by the School of Agriculture
and Newman Grove, the former tri
umphing after the game had ended,
and an extra five minutes were added.
Ti e derision of the athletic associ
ation which barred the girls on the
Hayes Center team from participa
tion in the tournament will no doubt
muse a great slump in the gang
which would have salliad out for the
spectacle.
CLASS A
Omaha Commerce 12 Lincoln
Bernstein , f Sehapers
Maloney f Holland
Snygg c Goodson
Levir.son g Smith
Slana g Lewellen
Substitutes Lamb for Smith; Sou
gey for Holland.
Field goals Lewellen, 2; Bernstein,
3; Mahoney, 1.
Free throws Mahoney, 4; Sehapers,
2.
Referee Kline.
University Place 24 harvard 6
Aden f Rothert
Andrews f Siekman
Hess c Nowka
Amos g Triplett
Harrell g Pauley
Substitutes Alabaster for Aden;
Anderson for Hess; Yetter for An
drews. Field goals Aden, 2; Andrews, 2;
Hess, 1; Amos, 4; Harrell, 2; Siekman,
1 ; Nowka, 1.
Free throws Andrews, 1; Nowka, 2.
School of Ag. 16 Nrvman Grove 13
Graff f Wyant
Kiimball f Hinman
Riley c Ekstrom
Hummel g Johnson
Boiling g - Crook
Field goals Kimball, 3; Hummel, 2;
Boiling, 1; Wyant, 1; Ekstrom, John
son, 2; Crook, 1.
Free throws Boiling, 4;; Ekstrom,
3.
Omaha Central 13 Geneva 9
Clements f Rosenquist
Koneck, L f Mr.Kimmey
Mangold c Simmons
Koneck. P g : Wilkins
Swoboda r. g Hill
Substitutes Logan for Mangold,
EurnhEm for" Koneck, Higgenbotham
for McKimmey, Hills for Simmons.
Field goals Burnham, 2; Koneck, 2;
Rosenquist, 2; Higgenbothem, 1.
Free throws Knocek, 5; Rosen
quist, 1; Higgenbothem, 2. v
Referee Kline.
Fremont 24 Plattsmouth 12
Davis f Malm
Dana f Sattler
Christensen c Marshall
Keith g -- Cecil
Johnson g McCarthy
Substitute Hil lfor Sattler.
Field goals Davis, 6; Danal Chris
tensen, 1; Keith, 1; Malm, 1.
Free throws Dana, 6; Sattler, 7.
Referee Kline.
Stanton 12 Shelton 18
B. Chase f Gorbutt
Mielenz f - Gorin
(Continue on Pace Tour)
DISCUSS PURPOSES
OF ORGANIZATION
The three organizations, V. W. C.
A.. W. S. G. A., and the W. A. A.
met with Miss Burner, national stu
dent secretary of the Y. W. C. A-,
Wednesday evening to discuss their
purposes. The aim of each organiza
tion was discussed in detafL The
W. S. G. A. or the Girls' Club is to
cultivate the high ideals of the
girls and to promote democracy.
Half of the dues paid by members
each year goes to help support a girl
in the university. After the girl grad
uate? she pays it back wi'h interest
to the organization and it is used to
help another girl thru school. The
purpose of the Y. W. C. A- is to culti
vate the religious side of the irls
and to forward the idea of service.
The W. A. A. seeks to promote girl's
athletics cs 'he campus. Girls "bo
are not specializing in physical educa
rC'.ntinuM on Tol
r
