THE DAILY INEBRASKAN.
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Zfc Daily JDebraskati
L'' , A consolidation of
ThV HftpAlwi, Vol. f l, The Nebrukan,
i Vol. '10, Scarlot and Cream Vol. 4.
Published dally, .except Sunday and
Monday, at tho University of Nebraska,
Lincoln, Nob,, by the Hesperian Publish
ing Co.
Entered as aocond class matter,
March 14, lOOG, at tho Post Offlco at
Lincoln, Nob., under tho Act of, Con
gress, March 3, 1870.
Board of Director.
O. V. P. Stout. Laurence Fosslcr.
H. P. Lcavltt.
Dwlght Cramer. A. a. Schrelbcr.
Managor Fred Naughton
Circulation W. E. Btandoven
Telephone Automatic 1528
Night Telephone Automatic 2365
Bubscrlptlon Price. $2 per year In advanco
With today's issuo of tho Nobraskan
wo will ccaso publishing any moro
communications upon tho Athletic
Boardquestlon. Wo refuse lo further
mnko our columns a fighting ground
for the two factions.
Tho movement on foot to form a
dobatlng longuo between Iowa, Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Nebraska
would mean thoVlncbrporation Into a
i. -wwv
Jorenslc leaguo dtflvo of tho strong
est universities in tlio west. Such a
leaguo would be tho riienns'of placing
dobatlng on a much moro popular
basis in tho west, and especially In
,tho unlvorsltlos whoro it has hereto
fore been unpopulnr. The request
from othor Institutions that Nebraska
bo represented in this leaguo Is the
only possible oulcomo of our victorious
-4.
years of dobatlng. That Nobrasku's
iflnceuH debaters is acknowledged by
other schools Is testified to, and wo
indeed feel proud, of our long list of
tho fact that tho present football
manager was elected by .thoAhletlc
Board when the student memtoprs-were
burbs. Last year tho barbs placed
lyo fraternity men on their ticket.
Show mo a non-fraternity man that
tho present Athh-.tlc Board has elected
to a managerial position. Show mo
tho tlmo when tho frats havo nomi
nated a ticket with non-fraternity men
on It. After all, Is It tho barbs who
demand every ofilclal position at the
hnnds o ftho students?
The barbs dodemnnd nnd will con
tinue to demand that tho fraternity
machinery bo not allowed to runall
matters in which tho students have a
voice. Many o'f the strongest men are
fraternity men, but the able men are
not all members of Greek letter socie
ties. Tho barbs havo a right to do
mnnd that their nien shall receive
recognition and they nro willing to-j
organize if necessary to get such rec
ognition. Ho says tho bnrbs should not havo
a voice In tho control of athletics be
cuubo they do not support University
"enterprises. In support of this argu
mont he says that at the University
dances "vjijlnd sometimes none, and
never more than ten" barbs. Does the
gentleman know that he is discussing
tho question of athletics? What rela
tion does tho Athletic Board havo to
the University dances?
Is tho fact that I attended tho Corn-
huskor banquet any renson why I
should have a voice In tho control of
athletics? Did the Athletic Board re
celvo any money from the banquot?
What control did the Board exercise
over tho management?
So far as I can ascertain no rfcal at
tempt was made to got the barbs to
subscrlbo to tho fund used to sond
Nebraska's representative to the Foot-
bnll Rules Committee. It is tho fault
of tho management nnd not tho fault
of tho barbs if they did not contribute
to tho fund. If tho collectors of the
funds expected them to contribute
they should have given them an opportunity.
-CXXXXXpCXXXXXXXX)COOQCpC?COCXXXXOcbcOCXXXXXXX
When in doubt pay
Always n trutnp--My hats improve over
season My business improves. Bigger
stocK, inoro irnts, all tno tune, but only.
onoprico
mn
T . SSI '
WHY PAY MORE
BUDD, $2.50 Hatter, 1141 0
cococoooocococoococococooo
victories only stopped by our recent
defeat at tho hands of Wisconsin.
To tho-Edltor of Tho NobraBkan:
$Ir. "P! 'L. W.," .through your col
umns yesterday, made an attack on
whnt'ho tonus tho ''Frenzied Flnauco"
LawsetPbr tho University. If tho barbs
represent Mr." Lawson In tho fight,
whero aro tho "big trusts" and insur
ance scandlers? Tho only conclusion
to bo drawn Is that he believes that
the fraternities nro tho trust magnates
and tho .insurance1 "grafters.;
. "Since thoy compose ninety por cent
of tho student body and aro in the
majority in number, thoy demand
every omcial position at the hands qt
tho students," says .Mr. F. h, W. his
percentage Ms a Httlo" too large. Ha
is also in -error on tho' question of
their demands. Tho barbs jjo not and
never have demanded all of , the official
positions at tho hands of the students.
In' support of this contention I clto
Mr. F. L. Wt gives out tho impres
sion that all the barbs witness the
games from "accessible places" with
out paying. Has ho forgotten his
statemontrthat tho barbs constitute 90
per cent of tho students.? Does ho
know the size of tho University's regis
tration? Or does he consider nil of
the little boys who are present at a
game ,,baTBsTr Lot the gentleman ..ex
plain how all the barbs can .watch
a gamo from tho places In question.
Even asuming to be true his statomont
that "all accesslblo places whero the
gamo could bo watched" wcro crowd
ed with barbs, his argument' then ap
plies to but a small per cent of the
barbs In tho University, and ho can
not condemn thorn nil for theactlon
of a few, But his statomont is far"
froni truo. "All accesslblo places"
were not filled with barbs. And I will
venture to say that the fraternities
were represented at those which wero
crowded, r n
(Continued on. pa'go 4;)
,;
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