BASKETBALL EDITION
The Daily Nebra
kan
voii. xviii. no. no.
LINCOLN, FllIDAY, MARCH 14, 1911).
PRICE -FIVK CENTS v
LOWER CLASS TEAMS GRIND OUT
VISITORS TO VIEW
CORNHUSKER GAME
WINNERS IN CLASSES A AND B
- BATTLE IN SEMI-FINALS TODAY
SECOND ROUND OF TOURNAMENT
Surprises Feature Thursday
Games as Contestants Scram
ble for Semi-Finals.
Winning Brand of Basketball Dis
played by Winners in Each
Division.
RESULTS IN LOWER CLASSES
CLASS C
Sewara zu ataney 17
David city zi rcigin 19
Hardy 18 N. S. for Deaf.. 8
Alliance 12 Dunbar 19
CLASS D
Upland 3 Superior 24
Chester i ragar 17
Walioo 11 Neb. City 19
Aurora 16 Clay Center .. 10
CLASS E
Franklin Acd 2 Gretna 27
Randolph 11 Elmwood 17
Gilmer 2 Plainview "10
Loup City 23 Creighton 13
CLASS F
Deshler 29 DeWitt 8
Trumbull 14 Wisner 8
Greenwood 14 Louisville 18
Holbrook 17 Bloomfield 11
CLASS G
Waterloo 20 Hooker Co 7
Adams 7 Waverly 18
Indianola 19 Swan'on 25
Ansley 60 Coleridge G
CLASS H
Cedar Rapids.... 6 Trenton 13
St. Edward 11 Wayne 16
nayes Co 6 Palmyra 19
Alexandria 18 Craig 16
Forty-eight teams of classes C, D,
E, F, G and H battled for supremacy
yesterday on the Y. M. C. A., Chapel
and Auditorium floors and finished
their second elimination round.
All of the lower class games were
exceedingly fast and a superior brand
of basketball was shown by these
teams. Ansley in class O showed
signs of winning the championship in
that class by accumulating a score of
60 points against Coleridge.
The winners of today's games will
enter the semi-finals tomorrow in an
effort to play for the championship
cup on Saturday.
CLASS C
Seward 20. Sidney 17.
Rosborough f Roach
Turner f Ells
Imig c - Bentley
Shroder g.. M. Roach
Fisher g . Olson
Goals: Rosborough 5. Turner 4,
Imig l. Roach 3. Ells 1, M. Roach 3,
Olson 2.
Foul throw: Ells.
FRESHMAN PRESIDENT
LUKES APPOINTMENTS
Kenneth Hawkins, president of the
freshman class, has announced the
first year students who will serve on
the various committees for the second
semester.
Ivy Day Committee
Benjamin Lake, Chairman.
La Mont Whittier.
Ruth Dubois.
Almarine Campbell.
Isabel McMoine.
Committee on Colors
Henrietta M. StahL chairman.
Kathryn Heckart
Manal Trojan.
Hop Committee
Hugh Carson, chairman.
Alfred Isham. M. C.
-ua Law lor.
John Fike.
Bruce MeCullough.
Harry Miner.
Mildred Doyle.
Marie Prouty.
KaI h rr-r. tt
Mixer Committee
Palmers Seymour, chairman.
Allan Wolcott
(Continued on rp Two)
Referee: Rick.
David City 21. Elgin 19
Montn ...f Braband
Nichols f Ouffy
1'utt c Grant
Dwornk g Schultz
Ileinrs g Carlson
Substitute: Spurllng for Ouffy.
Field goals: Moran 3, Nichols 2,
Dworak 4. Braband 2, Ouffy 2,
Schultz 4.
Free throws: Braband 3, Dworak 3
Referee: Hawkins.
Alliance 12. Dunbar 19
O'Connor :...f Smith
Joder f Westbrook
11. Lotspeich c Wesler
F. Lotspeich g Lowrey
Grahnru g Hayster
Substitute: Gulseck for Graham.
Field goals: F. Lotspiech 1, II. Lot
ppiech 3, Westbrook 7, Wesleh 1,
Joder 2.
Free throws: Smith 2, O'Connor 1.
Referee: Hawkins.
Hardy 18. School for Deaf 8,
O. Bixby f Koitsch
C. Bixby f Gulpening
Weimer c Cox
Elan g Krohn
Davidson g Netusil
Substitute: Peterson.
Field goals: Koitsch 2, G. Bixby 3,
C. Bixby 2, Wiemer 1, Cox 1, Krohn 1,
Elan 2.
Free throws: G. Bixby 2.
Referee: Hawkins.
CLASS D
Nebraska City 19. Wahoo 11
Faunce ...f.. Pospisil
McKay f. Nystroru
Thomas c Magnusson
Homeyer g Malek
Wilcox g Wagner
Referee Davis.
Edgar 17. Chester 18,
Avery f Adamson
Boomer f- Bostleman
Hugh c M. Cramer
Music g G Cramer
Vorhees g Diiey
Field goals: Avery 4, Duoy 3, Bos
tleman 5, Hugh 1.
Fouls: Music 4, Avery 2, Boomer 1,
Cramer 4.
Foul goals: Avery 1, Cramer 3. Mu
sic 1.
Referee: Munn.
(Continued on Tage Two)
SECOND NEBRASKA ROAD
INSTITUTE CLOSES TODAY
The Thursday session of the Second
Nebraska Road Institute proved to be
one of the most interesting confer
ences ever held on the university
campus. Large crowds attended both
the morning and afternoon meetings.
At 9 o'clock Captain R, L. Cochran
spoke in detail of the conditdion of
French roads. This subject Is un
usually interesting at this time when
everyone is so familiar with the ex
pression "Flanders mud." A paper
on tne consirucuuu ui "mai;
Roads in Government Cantonments
and at the Front" was then read by
Mr. Charles Collins, the Earrett Com
pany's representative at the confer
ence. 1 nis aa areas woo um uc
same lines as the talk by Captain
Cochran and the delegates manifested
jntorpst in the theme. Mr. J. L.
Housekeeper, representative of the
Portland Cement Association, talked
"The Construction and Mainte
nance of Concrete Highways," and
nlpndldlr outlined the many advant
ages of constructing highways of such
durable material.
Th institute closes today after a
successful week of mingled work and
pleasure. Mr. F. W. Parrott, auditor
f the Iowa State Hignway comrnis
in. Mr. George E. Johnson, state
engineer, and Mr. L. E. Adams, Doug
las county engineer, wiU speak this
morning. In the arternoon jur. j. i.
Donaghey, maintenance engineer of
the
Wisconsin State Highway Com-
missi
ssion. will speak on the character
Huskers and Grinnell Will Battle
for Second Place in Valley
Conference.
The Cornhuskers battle Grinnell
this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
Armory for second place in the Mis
souri Valley Conference. With Schel
lenberg and Bailey out of the game
Nebraska has a hard scrap ahead of
her to win the two games necessary
to land second place. Grinnell has
been coming strong and will push the
Scarlet and Cream hard for second
honors in the conference.
The Missouri Valley Conference
standing today Is: n
W. L. Pet
Kansas Aggies - 9 0 1.000
Grinnell 3 1 .750
Missouri 7 3 .700
Nebraska 9 5 .642
Kansas U 5 9 .357
Washington 2 7 .250
Iowa State 2 7 .222
Drake 2 8 .200
The games today and tomorrow are
the final contests of the season. The
four leaders are pitted against each
other in Lincoln and Columbia. The
Kansas Aggies have cinched the pen
(Contlnuoil on PnRe Two)
TO OUR HONORED VISITORS.
The University of Nebraska is
proud this week to throw open
her gates in welcome to the hun
dreds of youthful athletes who
are here for the Great tourna
ment. The University takes a
peculiar interest in the welfare
of her students-to-be, and is de
lighted to see the splendid dis
play of athletic prowess exhibit
ed in the games. One day's time
spent in watching the contests,
is sufficient assurance to any
Cornhusker, that Nebraska will
continue for some time to come,
to produce championship teams.
The future of the University
lies in the hands of you boys
who are playing in the tourna
ment. You are the Cornhuskers
of the future, and the present
generation of Cornhuskers is
looking to you for great deeds.
We see in you the possibility of
great things, and take this op
portunity to acquaint you with
our school. We hope to'make
the University so attractive to
you that you will have no
thought of attending any other
university. You surely THINK
Neraska has them all beaten;
we KNOW it. So when you
board the train for college next
fall, or the fall after thit, be
assured that a welcome awaits
you in Lincoln.
The Semi-Finals
CLASES A (Armory)
7:30 p. m. Omaha Central vs. Shel-
ton.
7:50 p. m. Omaha Commercial vs.
University Place.
CLASS B (Armory)
10:00 a. m. Sutton vs. Ravenna.
10:20 a. m. Minden vs. Arlington.
CLASS C (Auditorium)
7:30 p. m. Seward vs. Elgin..
7:50 p. m. Hardy vs. Dunbar.
CLASS D (Auditorium)
10:00 a. m. Superior vs. Edgar.
10:20 a. m. Nebraska City vs. Au
rora.
CLASS E (Y. M. C. A.)
7:30 p. m. Gretna vs. Elm wood.
7:bU p. m. Plainview vs. Loup City.
CLASS F (Y M. C. A.)
10:00 a. m. Deshler vs. TrumbulL
10:20 a. m. Louisville vs. Holbrook.
CLASS G (Chapel)
7:3 p. m. Waterloo vs. Waverly.
7:50 p. a. S war ten vs. Ansley.
CLASS H (Chapel)
10:00 a. m. Trenton vs. Wayne.
10:20 a. m. Palmyra vs. Alexan-Iria.
Omaha Appears to be Probable
Resting Place for the
Class A Cup.
Over a Thousand Turned Away
from Armory at Thursday's
Games.
CLASS A AND B CONTESTS
CLASS A
Norfolk 9 Shelton 17
Fremont 7 Omaha 17
Omaha Com 18 School of Ag.... 1
Schuyler 8 Uni. Place 21
CLASS B
Sutton 24 Oakdale 14
Auburn 4 Ravenna 26
Havelock 13 Minden 18
Arlington 11 Beatrice 10
The big tournament has now
reached the semifinals. All the weak
er teams have been eliminated and
every game today will be a real bat
tle. Interest in today's contests will
center on the University Place-Omaha
Commerce battle. Both Omaha
teams were victorious yesterday and
unless Lnl. Place stops the Commerce
lads, the trophy is sure to land in
the metropolis.
Shelton easily eliminated Norfolk
in the afternoon session of class A,
by a count of 17 to 9. The one sided
results indicate that the big teams
are at last pitted against each other.
Omaha Central ran away from the
Fremonters 17 to 7, while the School
of Agriculture counted but one lone
tally against the School of Com
merce, and University Place showed
its strength by accumulating 21 points
against 8 for Schuyler. Omaha Cen
tral may find the Shelton machine a
hard nut to crack and Omaha Com
merce is sure to have her hands full
with the University Place artists.
Hundreds Turned Away
Coach Stewart, director of the
tournament said: "We turned away
a thousand from the Armory last
night." The poor, much slandered, lit
tle old gym is surely being over
worked in its old age. It groaned
and creaked under the strain of the
multitude who packed its every nook
and crany. The desperate spectators
MISS BURNER MAKES PLEA
FOP. STUDENT DEMOCRACY
"While the recent war was fought
to make the world safe for democra
cy, students have not done what they
could to bring about a democratic con
dition on the campus. There are
three things that make for war in the
hearts of man greed, selfishness and
disregard of others, and as long as
they exist there will not be an end
of war."
This was the theme of the talk
given by Miss Oolooah Burner on the
subject "Campus Democracy and Uni
versity Spirit," to a large audience
at convocation yesterday morning in
the Temple. That the campus is not
only a training camp for life but is a
section of life itself is her opinion.
and as the student is on the campus,
so will he be in his later life. As long
as privileges are open to, honors "en
joyed by, and offices controlled by a
few, democracy is Impossible.
Most of the things Miss Burner
talked about she had beard discussed
on the campus during her stay here.
People have said that students were
classified according to the organiza
tion to which they belonged, and that
if a student did not wear a pin, be
was not spoken to by those who did.
Another cr iticism she had heard was
that Nebraska did not have the right
kind of spirit "University spirit Is
to a campus what patriotism is to a
nation " she said.
Race prejudice is another thing
that hinders democracy, according to
(Continued on Two)
swarmed over the rafters and even
hung on the basket boards. Every
scat was taken thirty minutes before
the opening of the game. A large del
egation from University Place came
early and occupied about half of one
side.
Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock,
the athletic association called a meet
ing of the school principals for the
purpose of hearing complaints against
the Lincoln hotel accommodations.
Lincoln is cramped for room this
week on account of the two big con
ventions in town besides the tourna
ment. The high school athletes were
promised rooms at 75 cents each, but
on account of the congestion have
been crowded eight and ten in a room.
This savored of profiteering to the
school men and thus the protest was
made. Secretary Whitten of the Lin
coln Commercial club promised that
next year every high school man
would get a room at 50 cents per cap
ita. CLASS A
Shelton 17. Norfolk 9.
Corbutt f Best
Corin f Ballantyne
Henninger c Kruech
Hill g Rogers
Conroy g Winters
Substitutions: McClow for Winters.
Field goals Shelton: Gorin 3,
Henninger 4. Norfolk: Best 1, Bal
lantyne 1, Kruech 1, Rogers 1.
Foul goals Shelton : Henninger 3,
Norfolk: Best 1.
Uni. Place 21. Schuyler 8.
Aden f Spidle
Andrews f Bures
Hess c Ondrocek
Harrell -g ' Bliss
Amos g Smathlan
Substitutes :i Anderson for Hess,
Alabaster for Aden, Yetter for An
drews. Field goals: Amos 5, Aden 1, Hess
1, Harrell 1, Spidle 2.
Free throws: Bures 2, Spidle 2,
Andrews 5.
Referee Ridell.
Omaha Com. 18. School of Ag. 1.
Bernstein f Graff
Mahoney f Kimball
Snygg c Riley
Levinson g. Hummell
Slane g Boiling
Substitutes: Camero for "Bernstein.
Field goals: Omaha Bernstein 1,
Mahoney , Snygg 1.
Free throws: Omaha Mahoney 4,
School of Ag. Graff 1.
Omaha Central 17. Fremont 7.
Clements f Davis
Burnham -f Dana
Logan c Christensen -
Konecky g Keith
(Continued on Page Two)
BASIC MILITARY DRILL
. FOR ADVANCED COURSES
Chancellor Avery received a letter
Thursday from the War Deartment
stating that in view of the fact that
the Morrill act does not make mili
tary training compulsory for all stu
dents in land-grant colleges, educa
tional authorities are free to excuse
from such military training students
who have covered this work in other
ways.
As far as admission to the ad
vanced course is concerned however,
educational institutions are very defi
nitely limited by the provisions of the
national defense act which permits
only those students who have com
pleted two years of the basic coiiruft .
or who have completed a course sub
stantially equivalent in an Institution
where the professor of military sci
ence and tactics has been detailed by
the war department It is regretted
that credit cannot be given towards
advanced courses for services per
formed during the war. The officials
of the war department are continuing
their efforts to secure an adjustment
of the question.
(Continued on Tare Two)