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UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, J903.
No. 123.
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WON'T SAY MUCH
Authorities Mum on Subject of
Rockefeller Bequest.
Say Knough, However, to Imllonto There
In Something to It.
Although everyone at the University
Is diligently engaged In discussing the
rumored Rockefeller bequest, very few
know anything definite about It, and
the few who do are keeping as quiet
about it as a constant stream of In
quiries will permit. Moat that was
gleaned yesterday by a Nebraskan re
porter was from people momentarily
taken off their guard, and conveying
Information In response to seemingly
and supposed Innocent questions.
Enough was learned, however, to
assure tho Inquirer that the reply of
an "Informed person," Monday, that
he could "positively state there was
nothing to" the Rockefeller rumor was
a conscience-straining response. In
fact, when tho reporter repeated the
reply of yesterday to this particular
member of the faculty, he smiled dep
recatingly, and said, "Well, I presume
there'B no harm In your publishing the
rumor now."
Has Hoen Under Consideration for Homo.
Time.
As a matter of fact, the Rockefeller
proposition has been under secret con
sideration for some time by Chancellor
Andrews and a number of the faculty
from time to time called in to consult
with him concerning It. So skilfully
was tho consultation carried on, how
ever, that no hint of It leaked out until
within tho last two or three days, and
Interested parties are still wondering
who was the first glvor-out of the Im
portant news. Even yesterday morn
ing members of the faculty were mu
tually suspicious, and refused to dis
cuss tho subject with each other until
they learned that "tho other follow"
had been consulted, too, and was also
"next" the secret subject.
Not a Million Dollar Offer.
it
From a very reliable Bourco It was
learned that tho Rockefeller proposi
tion had not yet been definitely form
ulated, but even In Its rough outline
embraced nothing like a two-thirds of
a million endowment When, asked if
It meant a building or buildings, as
suggested In yesterday's item, the
party giving this information asked
to' seo tho Item, and then said he
guessed ho "had'nt anything more to
say."
When officially approached for In
formation, the authorities said thoro
was nothing to bo given out for pub
lication now, but "there might bo
within a week or so' From which the
reporter concluded matters muBt be
approaching Bome sort of a head.
I'robably Due to Friendship for the
Chancellor.
The remark was occasionally heard
that "Rockefeller was responsible for
Chancellor Andrews leaving Brown
University; why should he pick out
Nebraska for a donation?" A party
..K"MK-:HW"MHHH
No More Nebraskans for a Week !
On account of the Easter vacation, the X
Daily Nebraskan will not appear again until X
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL THE 16th ?
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Informed a reporter yesterday that
this was entirely untrue; Mr. Rocke
feller was not only not responsible for
that step, but was an open friend of
the chancellor, his son having been a
Brown graduate during Dr. Andrew's
presidency, and a warm personal
friend of his. It is surmised that the
latter fact may account for tho pro
posal which the University is undoubt
edly considering in secret conclave.
Just at present the most-discussed
question is, how would such a be
quest be regarded by the supporters
of the University the people, who
maintain it, and the faculty, who do
tho actual daily work. Opinion as to
their attitude is very much divided,
but the majority seem to think that
the faculty as a whole favor accep
tance, and that the people of the state
would probably do the same after a
little thought on the matter. Never
theless, there is quite an active mi
nority sentiment, and what it might
accomplish in an open campaign for
endorsement Is quite a question.
The Nebraskan jb sorry to be com
pelled to leave its readers those who
do not take the city papers in ignor
ance for a week concerning develop
ments of as much importance to tho
University as those of the coming
week will undoubtedly be. It Is a cir
cumstance, however, that, under pres
ent conditions, cannot bo avoided. It
Is safe to promise, however, that tho
first number after the Easter recess
will contain full Information as to
what has happened during the preced
ing seven days.
The University authorities report a
new grievance, In the stealing of soap
and towels from the various lavatories
on the campus. ThlB new form of
thieving has arisen within tho last
month, and is a decided puzzler. Soap
cannot be tied down with a chain, and
uwels are easily removed from even
locked rollers by the use of a pen
knife. How to give the many these
apparently necessary privileges when
the few so seriously abuse them 1b
quite a problem. It is hoped a little
warning may result In the disappear
ance of this now form of annoyance,
and more stringent measures thus be
made unnecessary.
C. E. Brown, Dentist. Burr block.
Don Cameron's for a square meal.
Chapin Bros., florists, 127 So. 13th,
Tel. 1G4.
Restaurant Unique, 1228 O Btreet
Unexcelled workmanship, up-to-date
cutting, superior Imported goods, mod
erate prices, all go to make my tailor
shop popular with students and fac
ulty. Bumstead, 120 No. 12th St,
Burr Block.
l.jnjlllnlnl.j.'tlil'i'lIlI"I"I"''I"I"I"j")"t"t"i"I""S,1
UNIVERSITY VS. OMAHA LEAGUE
MONDAY AND "TUESDAY
Big Annual Event Admission, 25 and 35c
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Good Words for Gordon.
Tho Denver Rocky Mountain Nows
of last Saturday contains a largo half
tone of Eddie Gordon, '01, over tho
title "One of Packard's Star Twirlers,"
and accompanied by the following
complimentary notice:
"E, A. Gordon is by far the most
promising of Presftlent Packard's re
cruits and in practice bo far this sea
son has given every indication of be
ing able to make good and of develop
ing Into one of the best pitchers In
the Western league. His work has
been a revelation to Captain Delehanty
as he Is possessed of great speed and
has a wide and varied assortment of
curves, together with magnificent con
trol. He 1b an old college twlrler, hav
ing played with the University of Ne
braska team for four years. Ho made
the university team in his freshman
year and was elected captain of the
team In his second yejir. After leav
ing Nebraska he signed with the Oma
ha team of the Western league, where
he was extremely popular with tho
fans. He won a majority of his games
there and batted at a .267 clip. He
was given a short trial by Manager
Parke Wilson last year and, although
he made a good showing In the threo
games he pitched, ho was allowed to
go. He finished the season with tho
Tacoma team of the Pacific Northwest
league, where he more than mado
good. In tho early part of the present
year he went to Boulder, where he
coached the university team for three
weeks. He then received a call from
hiB alma mater to come and assist the
baseball team In Its early practice and
put In four weeks there coaching the
team. He is now in fine condition and
as ho neither smokes nor drinks,
should make one of the most reliable
men on the team."
Dr. Aley, chronic diseases, 1318 O.
Eat at Hendry's. 129 North Eleventh.
Dr. Bentz, Dentist, Eleventh and O.
Flegenbaum's Pharmacy, 13th and O
Have C. A. Tucker, Jeweler, 1123 O,
fix It
Slsler & Lemlng, ice cream and milk,
107 No. 13th.
Wright's Oliver Theatre pharmacy
fills prescriptions.
Lincoln Local Express transfers any
old thing. 'Phone 787.
Lincoln Shining Parlor, cor. 11th &0.
Ladies and gentlemen.
Let the Lincoln Transfer Co. haul
your trunks. 'Phone 176-
Dr. Ketchura, Oculist, Richards bile
Glasses fitted and guaranteed.
Buy your Easter millinery and gloves
at tho Famous, 1029 O street
Little Gem hot waffles served at the
Merchants' Cafe, 117 North 13th St.
We have a large student patronage.
)
4-H-H'MH
Campus Gleanings.
University Calendar.
Friday, April 17. Senior prom at
the Lincoln hotel.
Saturday, April 25. Junior party.
Saturday, May 2 Sophomore Party.
Miss Bornlco Gray, who has been sick
with tho measles, 1b back In school
again.
Eugene C. Delatour is confined to
his room with a severo attack of tho
measles.
Roy Hazen has gone to Red Oak, la.,
where he will take tho examination
for naval cadet.
MJbb Margaret Grlmlson's mother
will spend tho Easter vacation in Lin
coln, visiting with her.
Miss Hannah Stangland left for Mc
Cook yesterday, whore she will romain
until after the vacation.
An old Errlccson hot air ongino
haj been Installed in the mechanical
engineering laboratory for lecturo
demonstration.
The "materials of construction"
claBB, under Professor Chatburn are
doing somo very interesting work In
testing the strength of a model roof
truss In tho University plant houses there
Is now a fine specimen of an orchid,
which the gardener will show to vis
itors who -aro interested. Its exact
classification has not been made out.
Miss Anna Van Zandt had tho mis
fortune to lose a $20 check on tho
campus yesterday, but later she had
tho good fortuno to recover it. It was
picked up by a student and left at tho
registrar's office, where It was waiting
for her when she Inquired for It
Dean Ringer returned yesterday
froniYankton, 8. D., where ho has
beejrattending tho state convention of
the Y. M. C. A., which was In session
tnoro during the latter part of last
week. He assisted National Secretary
Colton In conference work and took an
active part In tho program.
The chemistry department has Just
received from Omaha some material
In the way of pork stomachs for tho
use of Miss Fossler's class in physio
logical chemistry. The pepsin will bo
extracted and studied as to effect upon
albumen and other food matter, and a
practical analysis of tho digestive pro
cess will be made,
The experiment station has Just is
sued bulletin No. 79, entitled "Experi
ments In Orchard Culture." It givos
the results of tests conducted at the
experiment station during the past two
years, showing tho effects of various
methods of culture on the growth and
winter killing of young orchard trees.
Residents of Nebraska may obtain the
bulletin without cost by writing to the
Agricultural Experiment Station, Lin
coln, Neb.
The first tennis of tho season was
indulged In yesterday, Tyner and
Wright, last year's tournament win
ners, and two or three other men,
coming out in the afternoon for a
couple of hours' play. The neVly
graded courts are still rough and un
even, and need a rain or two to put
them into good playing shape. The
association will probably have another
meeting Immediately after the Easter
recess, and complete arrangements for
the regular season's work.
The Palace Barber Shop; 8 chairs.
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