The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 28, 1906, Image 1

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TIbe SDails IFlebraekan
Vol. V. No. J09.
' UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, J906.
Price 5 Cents
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fAIL TOABOLISH
ATHLETIC BOARD WILL REQUIRE
TAX AT NEXT ELECTION.
Do Not Think It Advisable to Remove
the Tax at This Time Result of
-Board Meeting Yesterday.
The Athletic Board at Its meeting
yesterday considered the petition pre
sented by the Associated Barbs for
the removal of the twenty-five cent
tax on the ballot at the election of
student members of the Athletic Board
and by an almost unanimous vote de
cided to retain the tax. The reason
for their action seems to be based
largely on the present -condition of
the finances of tho Board and the need
of raising money to pay off the de
ficit. There Is now a deficit of about
eight hundred dollars, and It Is prob
able that this amount will bo In
creased somewhat l)y tho end of tho
track season. With these facts In
mind the Board did not soem to feel
that It could remove the tax.
In view of the action taken by the
Associated Barbs Thursday, It Is with
considerable Interest that the students
await the next meeting of that organl
zatlon. The members of the associa
tion feol a little indignant over the
action of the Board and a few are ad
vocating quite radical measures. It
has even been suggested by some uf
the most radical that they boycott ath
letics until tho fee Is removed. A num
ber of other plnna"havc boen suggested.
No definite plan of actlon has been
.agreed upon among the leaders as yet.
"President Myers, when asked what
action would likely be taken, had the
following to say:
"If the Athletic Board retained tho
fej5 as a money making proposition I
fear that they will be disappointed. I
cannot say at thIstlmo 3ust what ac
tion the Barbs will tffko. A meeting of
the Association will be held noxTweok
and some action taken. A number of
courses of action have been suggested
and these suggestions wlllbo threshed
out at'that meeting. We shall stand
by the actum Thursday and do all In
our pow6r to make Unit actloa offec--tlvo.
The Barbs will have no ticket
in tlo field at tho coming election if
the twenty-fiyo cont tax Is not re
moved." Wo shall not only not put up
a ticket but shall try to keep our
members from voting7 Such other ac
tion will betaken as seems advisable."
The. Athletic Board, at Its special
"meeting yesterday .morning, appointed
a committee to settle upon tho method
of election. The concensus of the
members, was that the election should
bo madp more orderly. It was also
thought that toll voters should register
provlous to tho election, and pay fees
at this tlmo, and on election day no
unregistered studont should bo per
mitted to vote under any circum
stances. The registering Is to remove
any suspicion of purchasing votes.
Tho subject was vory thoroughly
threshed out and the majority of tho
sentiment was that the abolition of the
fee would not correct tho evil. It Is
no secret that tho board Is In need
of tho money and it feels that, the stu-
OSO-IQ&0GeffiOQ&Q000 O
FOOTBALL
' TO TEST INE1A7 RULES
NEBRASKA VS. DOAINE
ATHLETIC FIELD,
SATURDAY, APRIL :28
ADMISSION 50c
ososo3ooooeofflOfflooaoo
dent body should be loyal enough to
contribute at least tv.ent y-flvo cents
each towards the cause of athletics.
And If the previous registration sys
tem, which is the spirit of the present
ruling, Is carried out It will eliminate
petty politics from student board elec
tions as nothing clso'can. In view of
this fact, a motion was passed that tho
"present rule of tho board with refer
ence to the qualification relative to
voting, lor student members of tho
Athletic Board be not changed.
BATTALION CAMP.
Beatrice Is Selected for the Encamp
ment This Year.
Although it has not been officially
announced, It Is very probable that the
University battalion will encamp in
Beatrice, j. For some time Captain
Worklzer has had two places undo'
consideration, Ashland and Beatrice.
Tiir citlzons of the latter city arc do
slrotts or haying the cadets come 10
that place, and the majority of tho
men are In favor of Beatrice.
In case tho battalion does go there
tho tents will bo pitched at tho Chau
tauqua grounds. These grounds are
an ideal place for tho building of a
tented-city and the holding of aiuen- rnd his serious remarks wore listened
campment such as Is planned for theto with great attentlveness. Professor
members of the battalion. It 1b located
in tho southern part of tho city, and
it is planned to have exhibition drills
In the evening. The full University
band of over forty pieces will accom
pany the battalion and give dally open
air concorts.
May 29 to June 2 has been selected
for the encampment.
Fraterpity Games.
Games. W.
L.
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
2
2
P.C.
1000
iooo-
1000
1000
1000
.000
.000
.000
.000
Delta Tau 2 2
Delta Upsllon.... 1 1
Alpha Thota Chi. 1 1
Phi Gamma. Delta 1 . 1
Phi Kappa Psl..., 1 1
Alpha Tau Omega 1 0
Sigma ChJU 1 0
Sigma Alpha Ep-
sllon 2 0
Beta Theta Pi... 2 0
CXXXX)COCOCOCOCX)C)OCXXXXX)CXXXXXXXXXDCOCXXXXXXXXXX50
Company B Hop
Fraternity Hajl
$'i.oo. walt. May. Four
COOCOCXXXXXXXXXX)CXOC
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o ooo6oooooooo
THE Y. M. C. A. DINNER.
Committeemen Spring a Pleasing Sur
prise in the Shape of Ediables.
In spite of the inclement weather,
tho committeemen's dinner, given at
St. Paul's church last evening, was one
of the most successful projects yot un
dertaken by the association. Tho at
tendance was large, 125 being present,
the speeches rare, the vltuala splendid.
Every one present which Includes
many enjoyed himself to the fullest
extent, which speaks well not only for
the speakers and tho cooksr but re
flects credit upon the association as a
whole.
It was tho general concensus of
opinion by all who attended the feast
that If the Y. W. C. A.'s May breakfast
excels tho Y. M.'s April dinner It will
be the best exhibition of chef artistry
ever given In Lancaster precinct.
Thore were those present whd claimed
It couldn't be done. The Y. W. cooks,
however, are confident that those en
thusiasts will bo proven In error a
week hence.
State Secretary Bailey of tho Y. M.
C. A, was-prcsent ana "acted as toast
master. Balloy's Jokes wero always
proouctlvo of good hearty laughter,
Condra also spoke, and lie, as usual,
received' tho best of attention from
the fellows. Many other short speeches
wero made which "Kept the nffalr one
of Interest throughout.
Sigma Alpha Epsllon Smoker.
All tho fraternity men of tho Uni
versity met at the Slg Alph house on
Thursday night to enjoy a smoker
given (o them by tho Slg Alpha. A
larger and more agreeable hunch of
fellows have seldom got together In
tho history of the University, and all
the men. casl aside formality and good
fellowship -ran high for a fow hours.
The'SIgT Alphs need no pointers as en
tertainers, for every man present ex
pressed himself as having one of tho
most pnjoyablo times or tho year.
BASE BALL TRIP
TO MAKE TWO .WEEKS' TRIP, AND
PLAYING TWELVE QAME8.
Cooke Doe6 Not .Accompany Toam
Ten Men Leave With Manager
Eager Ames Today.
The baseball team loft today over
the Burlington to Omaha, whonco thoy
will go via tho Northwestern to Ames,
Iowa, for tho first game. And at last,
insplto of tho dark foreboding clouds
that have been hanging over baseball,
the eastern trip Is a reality. And it Is
a matter of general satisfaction that
the trip Is assured, for tho knockers
havo been busy tolling tho troubles of
tho Various playors that nov'er existed,
as if men had not played baseball be
fore without sacrificing their prlvllego
of graduation.
Morse Is bringing out as good a
bunch of men as has left Lincoln this
season and unless the fact that they
havo been shifted so often makes too
great a difference, It is only reasonable
to expect a victory In tho majority of
the games. The men will lino up and
play as follows:
Rlne, shortstop; Barta, first base;
Hyde, catcher; Carroll, catcher and
right field; Denslow, center field; Bel
lamy, left field; Nlllson, pitcher and
second baso; Doit, pitcher; Morse,
pitcher and second base; Gaddls, third
base, and Davey, right field.
We haven't grounds for basing too
great hopes for winning tho majority
of tho games, for tho teams which Ne
braska will meet are all making good
roport of themselves and tho Corn
buskers nro traveling anil meeting
theao teams on their homo diamond.
Tho Eastern schedule Is:
April 28-30 Iowa Stato Agricultural
College, Ames, Iowa.
May 1 Grinnell College at Grlnnoll.
May 2 Unlvorslty of Iowa at Iowa
City.
May 3 Knox College at Galesburg,
111.
May 4 Open date.
May 5 Purduo at Lafayetto, Ind.1
May 7-Indlana State at Blooming
ton. . Mny 5 James Mlllikln University at
Decatur, 111.
May 9 Illinois, Stato University at
Champagne, 111. ,
May 10 Wabash College at Craw
fords, Ind. .
May 11 Notro Dame at-South J3end,
Ind. Z
May 12 Crolghton University, at
Omaha.
Theso games on tho homo diamond
will close tho regular season: Kansas
University, May 18 and 19, and Crelghi
ton College, June 2..
Phi Pais 'Win.
Phi Kappa Psl defeated Sigma Alpha
Epsllon yesterday in a five-inning
game. Tho score at tho end of tho
game stood 11-6. Both pitchers wero
hit pretty freely and long hits seemed
to bo tho feature of tho contest. The
game could not be finished on account
of tho Lincoln High School class meet
which was, to occupy tho grounds from
2:30 o'clock on.
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