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SATURDAY NEBRASKAN
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ATHLETICS.
Thus far, this has been a very suc
cessful athletic week for Nebraska.
The basket ball team which 1b away on
a western trip In Colorado and Wyom
ing, has won threo straight games by
very decisive scores.
Tuesday night the Cornhuskers, af
ter a ride on the train of some ten
hours, lined up against their first foe,
Denver university, at Denver. While
the men were not In the best of form
they went Into tha game with a dash
from the first Captain Hewitt was a
star at center and threw ten fouls.
The Nebraskans led throughout and
when time was called the score stood
44 to 29 In their favor. Denver chal
lenged Nebraska for a game Monday
night, which was accepted on condi
tion that the CornhuskorB' manage
ment get one hundred dollars. This
is very gratifying, as it will go a long
ways towards paying the expenses of
the entire trip.
Wednesday night, after a short trip
to Colorado Springs, Nebraska faced
the warriors of Colorado college. This
was a fierce game, but the outcome was
never In doubt. Hewitt starred at
center again and Elliot did some fin 9
work. The game, ended 37 to 11 In
favor of Nebraska.
Thursday night at 8 p. m. found the
Nebraska team pitted against one of
our football rivals, Colorado univer
sity, at Boulder. Colorado had de
termined to make up for her defeat in
football by literally smothering the
basket ball team from the Cornhusker
state. Nebraska was aware of this
fact and went into the contest with
the one idea of upholding the stand
ard of the scarlet and cream. In tho
first half, although the floor was very
slippery, Nebraska fairly swept their
opponents from their feet and the half
ended 21 to 4 in favor of the Corn
huskers. The Boulder men took a wonderful
brale In the second half and made
eight points while Nebraska made only
five. Nebraska far excelled In (earn
work In the first half, but in the
second half honors were about even
in this respect Nebraskans had the
advantage of superior height Colo
rado's strenuous work was to no
avail and the game ended 26 to 12 in
favor of the Cornhuskers.
The athletic board elections will
claim tho attention .of the student
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Our New Bakery I
Is now open A line of
Fresh Baked .Good's con
sisting of Pies, Bread of
all kinds, Cookies, Rolls,
everything to be had
at a, first-class bake-shop.
.j And don't forget that
we excel in all grades of
Chocolates, Candies, etc.
The Maxwell Co.
Cor. 18th N, 1426 0, and
206 o, 11th
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body Bome tlmo during tho spring.
Apropos of this, we suggest a change
In the composition of the board, which
Is generally followed In most of the
large eastern universities. While not
Intending to disparage In any way the
most commendable work of paBt
boards, it is thought that the new ar
rangement would mean even a strong
er administration of all university
athletics.
It would bo following the growth
which Nebraska has experienced along
those linos In rocent years that tho
board bo constituted of aluftinl mem
bers of the university, either In tho
university Itself or not connected with
It In the sense of a student or In
structor. In other words, the matter of poll
tics and undergraduate administration
would give place to more non-partlBan
methods and maturor methods of car
rying on the necessary business.
Other schools have found this to be
tho most satisfactory means to the
regulation of athletics. For one thing
tho tlmo of undergraduates given to
this work would bo spent In things
more Important to them Individually.
And another this more active work on
the part of alumni would create In
them and retain a lively interest in
their alma mater.
We offer this suggestion as one
worthy of consideration and one
which Is of vital Interest to the uni
versity at large.
The Cornhuskers will next year be
pitted against five elevens that were
strangers to Nebraska last fall. After
a four years' rupture with Iowa,
friendly relations have been resuriied.
Neither Missouri or Minnesota will be
met next year. Illinois will play here
on Thanksgiving. Other new games
ore Denver university, South Dakota
university, Grand Island college,
Bellevuo college. The big games will
be Haskell Indians, Colorado univer
sity, Knox college and Illinois univer
sity. With the loss of the Minnesota
game the gate receipts will not be as
large next year, but less Improve
ments will have to bo mado and the
financial condition will probably con
tinue satisfactorily.
The 1903 schedule follows:
September 19 Lincoln high school,
at Lincoln.
September 26 Grand Island college,
at Lincoln.
October 3 South Dakota university,
at Lincoln.
October 10 Denver university, at
Denver.
October 17 Haskell Indians, at
Lincoln.
October 24 Colorado university, at
Lincoln.
October 31 Iowa university, at
Iowa City.
November 7 Knox college, at Lin
coln. November l4.-Kansas university,
at Lawrence. " . ,
November 2i Bellevue collego, at
Lincoln.
Thanksgiving Day Illinois univer
sity, at Lincoln.
Baseball men have been assigned
the footbalj lockers this wok and
cage work has been begun. VWral
battery candidates have already re
ported and daily practice Is held from.
1:30 to 3 p. m."
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Dr. Williams will coach Minnesota
next -year. Official information to this
'effect appears in one- of this week's
issue of the Minnesota, pally. Mr.
Williams will coach tho football squad
nnil Irftirk team .linriar a thrfi years'
contract with a salary of $3,000 a year.
Hmh..M..M,.H ! M"M"M 1 1111 1 l H"fM"M"M "M-M.M.f 1 1 H ) Hf !
I Students' Headquarters cMctoed
T The Omaha Bee tap that the sheriff moved the business center of Lincoln tw
blocks east. He moved us. Here's where the students and professors
meet and talk it over with Tommy. He's wise.
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The coach will get a leave of absence
noxt year from the first of April to
September first. He makes no state
ment as to next year's prospect.
F. H. Yost will coach tho Michigan
football team again noxt year. Mr.
Yost came to this decision a short
time ago after considerable delibera
tion. In an article to tho Michigan Dally
News the coach BayB: "Though It In
volves great sacrifice on my part, both
pecuniary and otherwise, I fell that
I will at no time regret my decision."
He warns the university that It will
be harder to maintain their standard
next year than it was this, because
they will be the main object of attack
from every university In the west
He urges that Michigan abandon the
Idea of "winning as a matter of
course" .and says: "The student body
must back us up all the time." Coach
Yost declines to make any statement
In regard to the outcome next year.
He simply remarks, "We are hero to
win." That the famous c6ach will put"
out a winning team next year, If any
one does, has certainly been demon
strated by his past record.
DEBATING.
The preliminary debates were held
Friday and Saturday nights, Jan. 30
31, in. the old chapel, and the follow
ing seventeen men out of the twenty
eight contestants were selected: E.
R. Buckner, W. B. Catlln, N. M.
Cronln, J. C. Doubt, F. M. Hunter,
R. C. James, Q. A. Lee, B. G. Lewis,
L. C .Lightrior, W. F. Meier, J. C.
McReynolds, J. N. Jorton, J M. Paul,
G. M. rcters, R. C. Roper, Ira Ryner
and J. F. ToBln. Professors Sher
man, Ross, Taylor, Caldwell and Cook
acted as judges.
The debates this year were on the
average better than ever before. The
judges' decision gave general satisfaction.
Tho squad is mado up largely ef
new men as only mombera- of last
year's teams aro back.
The squad met Tuesday afteraeoB
in U. 309 and discussed a few Mat
ters pertaining to the plana for the
coming interstate debates.
Mr. Ralph C. Roper has withdraws
as a candidate for a position oa aa
Interstate team because of other work.
The members of tho Kansas teasr
against whom Nebraska will debate
at Lawrence on compulsory arbitra
tion, have been selected. They arn
Secretary Bates of the Debatlag as
sociation, Mr. Auston of the law
school, and Mr. Bartlett, who is well
known among Kansas debaters.
The compulsory arbitration squad
met Thursday afternoon at 4 o'cleek
In L. 311.
The compulsory arbitration squad
met yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
in L. 311 and enjoyed a very pleasaat
two-hour meeting.
Professor Taylor, one of the Judges,
will return before Monday aad It la
very probably that some members f
the squad will debate duriag the early
part of next week.
The seniors and Juniors will
next Wednesday night Great rfrakjr
exists between the two classes atfi a
interesting time is anticipated. TJn
seniors will be represented by Blaekr
Strayer and Norton, who will H-skaM
the negative oftne publicity ptase af
the trust question. The juatera karat
the afflrmativo and rely upe Lewis;
Ryner and Johnsoa to earry tkeei t
victory. The admlsaloB, to tkeee nat.
are not holders of season tickets, w4M
he top cepta and a laafe erpwd Je
pected. to attend. Come owt aad kae
a good time while suppoftisg year
class.
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