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Vol. IV, No. 54
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, THURSDAY, DEC. 15, J904.
Price. 5 Cents
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WILL SOON BEGIN
Work on Temple Building Will
ue rubiieu Yvunoui ueiay
Tlir Ife-mti 1'n.rmtiDy Aiil DoiihIIoii
fr (lit- ltulMlnir.
. At thuuicotIUg ot lite regents on
t T uesd'iy the donation of , John . I).
Rockefeller and the ciUzons of Nebras
ka, was formally accepted, ami work
en the Tomplc is to begin nn soon as
''the weather permits.
( No definite plans haw yet been, ne
'e Id cd uron. except in a general way,
.but tho complete plans wJlI soon be
In hand and the building will be pushed
Vith nil possible speed. A committee
1 to be appointed which will have
'charge of the building and) will ar
range th'- schedule, of meetings. . Tho.
-byilding will be fpur stories in height
"iuul will eontahi an. immense auditor
ium now much needed at the univers
ity.. Tbe. Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
'will have ample quavers, as will the
several literary societies and other or
gan izatlons. Of course it is also ex
pected that The Daily Nebraska n will
have fitting quarters In the new build
ing ,atid- tie present crowded- Gx8 ofTlce,
frtp wjiicif Is jammed' the entiro staff
and management, will soon bo a thing
of the past.
An injunction by Omaha lawyers has
Icon expected to be served, so in ordor
to nullify its pqjver the regents incor
porated lu their resolution a clause
prohibiting all meetings ofarffe.ctarian
nature in the Temple. This brings the
building within the limits provided by
the state constitution, which excludes
sectarian exercises of any kind in the
public schools, ajid does not, of course,
-apply to the Y. M. C. A. and -Y. W. C.
A. The money sent by Mr. Rockefeller.,
amounting to $GG,G6G.GG, is now on dc
!.ost In the First National bank, and
most of tho money pledged by Nebras
kans Is also in sight. v ,
All Engineering Students
Arc invited to the i
Eng. Soc. Smoker j
Sat. Eve. , Dec. 17 j
A. O. X HOUSE 2548 Q STREET j
Following Is the resolution passed by.
the regents:
ReEolved, That tho regents of tho
University of Nebraska accept the do
nation of $95,000 Irom John D. Rocke
feller and other persons to be used in
the construction of a building for tho
tve of the" university dosignnted in the
office of the building committee, repre
senting the donors is 1-ereby author
bed to commence with the erection of
the building on lots 4, , and (, block
20, city of Lincoln. This acceptance of
the donation Is upon condition that the
donors orake their contributions with
the understanding that tho building
when completed will be used for no
purpose that is within the prohibition
of section 11, of articlo fc, and section
L of article 1. of the constitution of
Nebraska, 1875. -
PUTS UP THE COIN
-
The Sophs Must Play the Laws
Now.
Their was quite a surprise sprung on
the inter-clays athletic l.oaicl jester
day afternoon when the Fnvhman
I aws phuetl in the hands of the ti eas
ts W a check for $21, which, with the.
( ?'! ioieicd at the Senior Law-Kiesh-
mai I aw game, and already turned
over to the board, makes up the $21
necessary to be produced by the
Freshmen before they could demand
i game tor the ehamj lonshlp or tho
uniwrsdty from the Sophomores, who
won the Academic champions'!) ip. Un
der tho uc-w constitution and rules
Just adopted by the board, the winneis
or tho championship In one college
nn .it put up as much money an the
champion team in the other college or
else forfeit the championship. During
the season just past the gate re
ceipts at the-games between the lour
Academic classes amounted" to $24,
while through some oversight the 1 aws
neglected to collect fares at the ilrst
game Uiid there was only a nominal
amount taken In at the second. The
Sophomores objected to playing the
Laws because they said they had al
ready won the money taken in at tho
Academic games and ought not to bo
asked to play another gamo whon they
t'ould lose all and win nothing. Al
though the constitution then fn force
made, no such rule, the board in a very
fierce meeting, adopted the Soph's,
point of view and ordered the Laws to
put up $21 more before i; o'clock last
night or forfeit all claim to the game.
Tills wns thought to settle it, for
no one had ever accused the Laws of
(io)ighiug up when they could help it,
but the Freshman laws seen) to be an
exception, tor the money was raised
somehow or other a rumor has it.
that a piofessor supplied it and at the
last moment the treasurer
check for the icquircd amount, accom
panied by a vigorous protest. Tho
laws in this protest, claim that they
won the Law championship and chal
lenged the winners of the Academic
championship under the old constitu
tion .and that the loa.d has no right
to make a c onstitution ret road ivejn its
effect: that the entire gate receipts be
long to the board, and not to the win
ner of any game or games, and that
the Sophomores have no more Interest
Unique Scheme.
The editors of the Senior Annual
have had printed blanks to be filled' out fan the money taken In at tho Academic
as an aid in writing up tho various
- members of the Senior class. TlToTer
Is a placo for name of tho handsomest
professor the brightest girl, the pret-
'tlfest girl, the biggest liar, the dnfflest
man, etc, etc. Hero Is a chance to get
oven with your worst enomy. Enough
- jtnocks and undercuts will doubtless
rownrd the laudable efforts of the Scn-
tf'lbr editors to fill volumes, nnd the
Knocking propensities of the worst
J Xhjamrner" crank can this once bo fully
$ indulged.
"Why set out-of-town CaudieB which
the dealer may have had -on his hands
three or tour months, when you can
get candles mado fresh every day at
MAXWELL'S. 13th and N.
Christmas Thoughts turn naturally
to the fine line of Jewelry shown by
K, Fleming. -
games than nave the Freshman Laws;
luTd" that the new ruling or the board
would immediately make every man
wp played under itji professional and
consequently Is void as against the
University Athletic Hoard's policy.
The I. aws claim that they have in
terviewed tho chancellor and Dr. Claim
and that both advised them to take the
matter before the University Athletic
Board, assuring them that this board
has absolute jurisdiction over this
matter If Is wishes to taltc it, and that
It will doubtless compel an award uu
dcr the first constitution, which makes
no .rrolskm for equalization of gate
receipts.
The Sophomores were evidontly quite
surprised when the I aws deposited
their money and demanded a game su .
jeet to tho award of the Unhorslty
Hoard. They immediately accepted the
game, however, but entered a protest
.against Schmidt, the Law fullback.
and undoubtedly the bncklone of the
team, on the ground that he played in
the Grand Island game at the begin
ning of the season, unci accoidingly
comes under the nile that all men
who had- Varsit signals were Ineli
gible for clnss teams. This rule was
In both constitutions, but in the first
one. under which the Laws claim the
right to play, wns construed to mean
that, any man on the squad at the time
of the last 'Vaislty game before the
class game would be Ineligible, but
under the new constitution this has
been const) ued to take in all men who
had the i'igiuil! at any time during the
season. Schmidt wns foiced to quit
the game after the Urand Island
game, and so woufd be eligible under
the first ruling.
The Laws announce! their extermin
ation to play even If every protest Is
decided against them. They are quite
indignant at the treatme.it they say
they have received at the hands of the
board and characterize the changing of
constitutions as a plain steal for no
other purpose than to enable the
Sophs, to avoid- playing them a game.
Under such circumstances a game, if
played at all, will certainly be bitterly
contested.
INTERESTING TALK
Regent Whitmore Addresses the
Students at Chapel.
Regent W. G. Whitmore spoke at
convocation yesterday morning on the
vanie of a college training. Defore lie
opeyed his remarks he announced the
a Hon of tho board of regents Tuesday
owning, in finally ncCvting thc-Tem-,)le
bequest, and stated that the build
ing would soon be a reality. Me an
ticipated some rritic-ls1)) because; of
this action, but most ably defended the
sl.incl the l.oaicl and Chancellor An-
recelvcd apdrews biv always held In reference to
ii. 'I hope that the Rockefeller gift
will prow to be but a drop In the
bucket," he said, "and that the Uni
wrsity of Nebraska may toon receive
hi'inymoiv- such aids toward Increas
ing miphlily its strength and
efile lency."
Mr. Whitmore has been a life-long
fnend of Chancellor Andrews aud paid
I. iin sevornl high tributes of apprecia
tion. His- .remarks- were those of n
plain business man of every day life,
i.i:t were most interesting and held the
c lose attention of his henrors.
THE REGENTS MEET
The Telephone Quo3tior Is Still
Undecided.
Tlio Sliurl Ti-rim l-'arin MWiUrttU
Ktomptcd From Drill.
. re-
Engineers'. Smoker Saturday; I
L On Saturday night of this wook will
be given tho annual smoker for the
linglneoilng society. It will be given
at the Alpha Theta Chi house, 2548 Q
Elroct, aud a good time Is expected for
all. It should be borne In mind thaL
this is a reception to all engineering
students, whether they belong to tho
society or not, and every engineering
student Is urged to be present nad mix
up with tho rest. For those who smoke,
theie will lie plenty of tho necessary
mateiial ou hand, and for those who
don't, there will be plenty of refresh
ments of a milder nature.
E cry body come out and make It a
success. Tho committee In charge is
louis Cutshall, chairman, James An
derson and Art Schrelbor.
The ftoard- of Regents of the Uul-.
veiHlty of NobiaBko, convened-on Tues
day at 2:00 tp. m. Present: Regents
Allen, Calkins, Teeters and Whitmore.
Absent: Regents' Ernst and ''Rich. Pres
ident Teeters In the chair.
The minutes of the last niching to
gether, with proceedings of the . bully
ing committee of November :J8th, won1'
read and approved. ,
The secretary's statement of cash re
ceipts and' disbursements for the six
months ending November SO, 1901, was
presented, together with the ropoit of
Export accountant Wiggins thcreon-on
behalf of the finance committ'tft. The
reports were approved and ordered
fllod.
Tho chancellor reported a number or
minor appointments mado since the
last regular meeliug of tho board.
These were confirmed.
Much time was given to considera
tion of a preliminary sktolvof the bi
ennial report of the board of rogonH
to the governor prepared by tho chan
cellor and secretary. The rogents had
heretofore decided to ask tho legisla
ture to provide for tho stipr.ort of the
experimental sub-station at North
Platte and tho farmers Institutes from
other sources thnn tho university fund.
They now voted to amend their report
by asking an appropriation for the nect
blennium of $100,000 from the goneraN
fund of the stnto covering the follow
ing Items: The experimental sub-station,
farmers' institutes, books for
general library, bookstacks and equip
ment for libraries, apparatus for phys
ics laboratories, purchase of real "es
tate. It was voted as the sense of the
board that neither the lnw nor .the
former ordeis of tnc board require the
students In short courses In agricul
ture to take military drill.
In tho matter of telephone service
nt the university tho finance commit
tee reported to the effect that It was
not yet satisfied that any of tho sys
tems contained in propositions thus
far presented, would furnish the kind
of soi vice desired nor materially re
duce tho present coat of telephone ser
vice if an inter-communicating system
bo added. The committee recommends
that the matter be refer rod to the
chancellor to report nt a future, date
what telor.hones. if any, could lie dis
pensed with. The report of the com
mittee was received and adopted.
It was ordWcd that the building com
mittee have authority to proceed In Its
discretion to secure modified plans re
ducing the cost of tho Administration
building and to that end to relocate
said'-bulldlng.
A resolution was passed accepting"
the- donation of John D. Rockefeller
and other parties for tho Temple fund.
At n late hour In UuPovcnlng tho
board adjourned after transacting usu
al routine business.
Although col . weather has sctln
and ice slutting is in order, the interest
of university students in "tho Tolleiv
skating rink is still increasing and
every evening finds them at tho Audi
torium enjoying a nioo skate and a
pleasant ovening.
Admittance, Indies free in the after
noons; 15 cents at night. Gentlemen, 20
cents admission. Skates rented 20
cents per pair. '
University men are eating and drink
lpg good things at the city Y. M. C. A. .
Spa. They enjoy home-made pies,
bread and sand-niches of the best;
quality.
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