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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1903)
wjr ' 4 "'-i tS?ijW '-'. til ",-u, - sa &? 1 J P. ti Barrett J .A. to tCbe Dail IFlebraskan P i H , j. '( - V is & ;bl ' ST Lifer . VoLn. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, THURSDAY, MAY J4, J903. No. J44. LOBINGIER RESIGNS Regents Accept. New Buildings Located. Other Business. The board of regents met in ad journed session yesterday at 2 o'clock, all members being present except Re gent Kenower. In the absence of the president, Regent Rich was chosen temporary chairman. On motion the reading of the min utes of the last meeting was dispensed with for the present. The resignation of Mr. C. S. Lobln glor as professor of law was accepted, taking effect September 1. 1903. Tho special committee on a right of way for an intorurban railway through the University farm reported as fol lows: 1. That It Ib considered undesirable to havo a railway lino of any nature located on any portion of the Uni versity farm. 2. That even If thought desirable we nucstion the authority of the board to grant such right of way. On motion the report of the committee was re ceived and adopted. Upon tfie recommendation of the medical college faculty It was ordered that the degree of doctor of medicine be conferred upon twenty-six candi dates and that diplomas be awarded to them after the custom of the Univer sity at the medicul college commence ment exercises occurring in Omaha on the 14th Inst. Tho petition from the Ministerial as sociation of Lincoln concerning the cadet encampment was received and rofcrred to the chancellor for reply, the University senate having made a recommendation touching the matter which is approved by the board. Tho special committee upon law col lege matters reported, recommending the adoption of the outline for the now three years' course of Btudy for said college. The report was approved. The matter of the purchase or case ijopks for tho use of the- law college was referred to special committee to report at tho next meeting or the board. Tho building committee submitted a report covering the following items in substanco, which report was received and approved: ' 1. Fixing rates or compensation for architect's BerviceB for the various buildings, for complete plans, tracings, detail drawings and specifications and all changes therein necessary for the construction of the various buildings. 2. That tho new physics building be located Immediately west of the main building, corresponding to the Grant Memorial hall annex on the east Bide of tho main building, provided that satisfactory arrangements can be made for tho enlargement of the athletic Hold. 3. That tho new administration building be located on the south front of tho campus between the walks at tho intersection of Eleventh street and on or near to tho property line; that It be designed without reference to an auditorium annex; that It consist of two low stories, ground oor and Becond floor only, without basement story, and be of attractive architectural design; that a suitable driveway be laid from R street around the building with a covered approach and entrance at the rear. 4. Recommending general Items of Improvements contemplated at the farm, aggregating approximately $40,- 000, including, dairy oarn wuh wni Judging pavllllon, a shop building and its equipment, horticultural buildings, chemical laboratory equipment, fire protection, steam tunnels, repairs of dairy building and barn, new boiler and power apparatus, and other minor items. 5. That new buildings be located on (Continued on page 4.) POST -SEASON GLEE CLUB CONCERT ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH MONDAY EVENING, MAY , 18th Tickets 25 cents Eight o'clock NO QAME YESTERDAY. MAYBE MINNESOTA. Possibly a Meet With the North erners Yet. -Knox Notes. between Illinois Wesleyan, I-orqbard and Knox to be held at OalcBburg Sat urday. May 23, at Williams' track." As a result of last week's negotia tions between Minnesota and Nebras ka over a track meet, a telegram was received rrom the Gopher management yesterday asking ir Nebraska could come to Minneapolis on May 23 for a dual meet with Minnesota. Kansas was at once telegraphed to see ir the meet with the JayhawkerB could be postponed until June 6. The local man agement anxiously awaits a reply. IT a change can be made a Minnesota meet may take place yet. It will be remembered that Minnesota offers quite an Inducement in that she guar antees three hundred and fifty dollars and a return meet for next year. The latter Is especially favorable, as a track meet with our strongest football rival on Nebraska Field would likely do as all other athletic contests with her have done reimburse the local treas ury and arouse interest in this lino of college sport. Tuesday Oame With Washington Easily Won by Nebraska. YoHtorday's game with Kansas wa postponed on account of rain. Track team athletics assumed a brighter aspect yesterday. The weather cleared up In part, and possibly, by this afternoon the track men may be able to return to the track for prac tice. The hurdles were placed on the campus green last night, and the hur dlers went through the usual ordeal on the grass. The sprinters also took a spin about the grounds in an-endeavor to get into shape for Saturday's meet with Knox'Oollege. If It cleais. up to day the whole fifteen men will be out and hard at work. The ten men who will represent Nebraska Saturday are still to be selected. The men are anx ious for the final try-out. But meagre reports are as yet to be secured regarding the Oalesburg men. No trace of their recordsMn their home meet has been found. If we had their records, quite a Batisractory compari son might be made between the two teams. Nevertheless, It may be taken ror granted that the men rrom Illinois will be a set or strong and speedy athletes. They have already made a reputation. As tneir schedule may be or interest, we publish the following clipping from the Knox Student of April 23: "After an extensive correspondence with most of the colleges and univer sities of the middle west, tho track management has succeeded In obtain ing track events with several well known Institutions with whom Knox has had athletic contests In the past. Tho schedule Includes meets with Uni versity of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb., May 16; Northwestern College, May 30; Cornell College, June 5. The cub tomary annnal dual meet which has for many seasons been held with Illi nois Cojlege at Jacksonville, has been called off by Illinois' because of the lack of track Interest at that college. The Knox management has concluded arrangements for a triple track meet For the first time In the history of the institution. University students and Lincoln people will have the oppor tunity or witnessing a really first-class Interstate meet on Nebraska Field. As already pointed out. the 'much desired future development of tracks athletics depends greatly upon what Nebraska can do In this meet, and especially upon whether Interested persons will patronize It .or noL In other words, this large eastern institution will be brought here next Saturday as a test of whether or not the standard of track athletics In Nebraska University Is high enough yet to warrant such a meet as this one. It requires much more money to take on a large college like Knox than Doane. Kansas and our other old track team foes. If It should prove a financial failure this time, such a meet will not likely be scheduled In the near future. That great effort Is being made by those vitally concerned to make this event a financial success la shown by the following letter Issued to every member or the track team squad: "May 12. 1903. "Dear SJr: "Enclosed find ten (10) general ad mission tickets ror the Knox-Nebraska dual meet Saturday. May 1G. You will also find two (2) compllmentarles for your pwn use. The athletic board rather reluctantly voted to guarantee Knox $250 for their meet The gen eral sentiment of the board seemed to be that the meet would be a flat failure financially; that the board would lose from $175 to $225 by the venture, and considering the heavy drains put upon the treasury this win ter and spring, that the board should not guarantee any such amount even for a good meet. Through the Influ ence of those particularly Interested In track athletics the motion to schedule the Knox meet was passed. In view or the above conditions the track commit tee takes the liberty to ask each man on the team, in the Interest of track athletics In the University of Nebras ka, to do his best to dispose of the tickets turned over to him. ir we can make this a financial success, another year we can depend upon the Biipport of the board In arranging a much stronger schedule of meets and better equipment on field and track. Yours for better track athletics, "TRACK COMMITTEE. "Raymond O. Uapp, Chairman." The roport of Tuesday's game with Washington University, of St. IjOuIb. reached us after tho forraB for yester day's paper were locked up and ready for the press. Tho game waa easily won by Nebraska, as tho Bcoro below shows. Longanecker put up a fine game, giving the St. Ixmls people no runs, the three they acquired being gnlned through Nebraska's errors. Tho score: 123450789 Nebraska 3 0 10 6 0 2 2 115 Washington 0 0 0 10 0 0-023 Hits Nebraska 17, Washington 6. Errors Nebraska 4, Washington 7. Batteries Longanecker and Bonder, Saylor am. Sesslnghaus. BENDER LED. The coat shirts are made by people that make it a study to furnish the newest things possible and they are made to fit. . The Toggery, 1141 O. Borg, Coats, Davis, and Mason Other New Members Board. The election of student members of the University athletic board took place yesterday In the armory. The polls were opened In the phyBjcaljllrector's office at 10:30 and remained open, save an hour for noon, until 3:30. A counting of the votes revealed the fact that the fraternities came out ahead, only one "barb" being elected. The balloting resulted In tho election of Bender, Borg, Coats, Davis, and Mason. Bender, as one of the most popular of the University athletes, led tho list In number of votes, receiving over 400 out of 480 votes cast. Borg, also a prominent man In athletlcB, followed closely. Coats, wlTb had tho backing of Y. W. C. A. as well as fraternity men and athletic students, took third place, and Davis and Mason completed the list. MaBon, who announced his candidacy only yesterday, drew a large number of votes, considering his short campaign, but got Jn with very few to spare. The student members of the athletic board hold an enviable position, since the board controls athletics for the entire Institution, outside of class games, and even these may soon come under Its Jurisdiction. Some objections have been found by the non-fraternity men, because the fraternities elected four of the five new men. There were, however, only three non-fraternity mon In the field and the fact that one of them was elected is taken as pretty good evidence that tho whole thln was not a put up Job. Let the Lincoln Transfer Co. your trunks. 'Phone 176. haul Wright's Oliver fills prescriptions. Theatre pharmacy Fiegenbaum's PharmiNcy, 13th and O Chapln Bros., florists, 127 So. 13th, Tel. 164. Lincoln Shining Parlor, cor. 11th & 0. Ladles and gentlemen. Little Gem hot waffles served at the Merchants' Cafe,t,ll7 North 13th St. We hsyjB-a-lafge student patronage. Restaurant Unique, 1228 O street KNOX TRACK MEET Biggest meet ever held on Nebraska Field. a: Saturday t May 16 Only one this year. 35 and 45c The Palace Barber Shop; 8 chairs. Dr. Aley, chronic diseases, 1318 O. Have C. A. Tucker, Jeweler, 1123 O, fix It A white or fancy vest with the man who dresses correctly is no longer a luxury, but a necessity. Some new weaves and figures at Palne's. See them! tfi : i 'A ' Hi A - m V v. ;,. t t ' f t?W 'ti 5f..-. v. . -,, ii ' i tu-t IJ'fU- 4 Jlrwv! , . ' . Birsftj ,