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Vol VI. No?7J.; n : UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, J907. ."
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Price 5 Cents.
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ARE OUR ATHLETICS DOOMED?
! INVASION
OF PRESENT ATHLETICdFIELD PRESENTS
i Xl
A MOST VITAL PROBLEM. vx
Manager Eager rrfedicts Dire
JK " v , -W.
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-Not TakenSAt
. Andrews
x
Is' the University or Nebraska to bo
deprived of ltd athlqtlcs This ques-.
tlon is one which has been ngltatlng
the minds of a number of students and
faculty members over since the de
cision of the Board of Regents to ask
the present legislature for an appro
priation Wherewith to build a home
fof a portion of Nebraskas Engineering-
department, to be "located on our
present athletic field. " xx '
Thosllnterestedjn. the matjter, point,
oiit the Viictlikt;fpp the past few
years Nebraska athletic facilities
harvp been more amkmore crowded, un:
tla't "tlfe- 'present time the football
field Is telescoped, the baseball dla
jnonsalqibst; Impossible, track ath-
Nietics are cpmpeueu to jjeeic nnotnor
field, and tennis Is consigned alto
gethetvlp .the outer darkness. They
ask whether It Is the" policy of the ex
ecutive portion of' ournstltuttci to
continue With the crowdIng.t ath
lellcQuarters and eventually 'tb .dlye
thenjoft4he campus Altogether with?
out' provldlngothers of feasible na
ngo
ture.
v x. . These persops further declare Hhat
uitire Is apparently no other conclusion
to bedrawn than that the Regents are
IwNt
tuner inmnerent or- nostiiep am-
v -s.
8-au JNeorasKa, Ainatney arevin-
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clined'tb advocate radical student,
movementMn the hope of stirring those
nice to prompt action tor me Dot-
'torment of the prospective situation.
jt Is argued that the only hope of
saving athletics at- Nebraska' lies in
tho securing of an appropriation from
the present legislature whlqh will In
sure the purchase of the necessary
land in, the Immediate vicinity of the
campus by the time the present nth'
lotlc field will be . occupied, It is
pointed out that a removal of athletics
to the TJnrvQrslly Farm can have no
other thfin a detrimental effect upon
them and It Is also shown that the;
dehiand for a new afield will of rieces
slty come long before 'another legisla
ture Is In session..
; Feeling that the attitude' of the
Cltancellor upon tho situation In ques
tion would be of decided Interest to
the student bodybf tho University a,
representative of the Nebraskan called
upon Dr. Andrews and asked how he
stands on the matter. In substance,
the Chancellor expressed himself as
follows; .1
'I cannot feel that tho , situation, is
so. desperate as has been pictured. I
agree -with -Mr; Eager1 and" the' ojthei-s.
who are wih him in this matter that
ItVwlll not be feasible to move ath
letics " to- the University Farm but I
'believe that there Is ;stlll some fairly
easy way out of the difficulty, even If
the present legislature should not
make, a large appropriation for the ex
plicit, purpose of purchasing a field for
"our athletics, . !,
'It Is 'perfectly .evident that athletics
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Consequences If Actionals
.
Once Chancellor x -
ies. ' , - -V--
x -. - . - .
at Nebraska have been altocethor too
crowded Intho last few years for their
own good or fbrthe general good of
tho Unlvdrslty, nrnlxjou may bo per
fectly sure that the Regents have this
In mind v
Tn nriRwnrlnf in n nnocv no r hta
personal feeling loward athletics In,
our Institution, Chancellor AndreWs.
continued, "Of course-J believe in ath
letics. And I fully renllzo tho neces
sity, of an. adequate field fp their fu
ture development "in our institution.
The onlythlhg I object to In tho phi
ent agitation Is the burden that it la"
desirejl to put upon the Regents.
"I acknowledge that an appropria
tion Is probably necessary to secure
the proper field at the proper time but
there ,1s another phase to consider.
The state Is not alone In Imvlng a vital
Interest In the athletics of the Univer
sity. It, Is equally true of many of
the monyqd men of Lincoln, and It
seems to mohat local finance, should
he requested tovo aid in raising
What money will beN-equlred.
x jSfy fjlan, would be tONform a ptock
compiinS- to finance; tho proposition.
Incorporate an athletic association if
Necessary atid; then askujiortiohNpf
thoNoleceBsaryXcapltal from- locaY
sourcesMpney cobl undoubtedly be
secured atXlow rate otSlnterest which
Interest "could bQ paid partlyf ronii. tho
earnings of athletics, and partly by the
Board o Regents. "I see no reason
why such a scheme cfanot be carried
thru successfully and In good season.
There Is a' further consideration also
which Is of Interest in this connection.
That Is that tho state is morally bound
to supply the Unlversclty with an ade
quate drill ground as soon as the pres
ent one Is occupied. This practically
assures a fair- constrlbutlon to tho sum
uesireu ror tne now athletic field."
Manager Eager, when Interviewed
yesterday, ,was exceedingly insistent
for action by the Regents, at once. In
his estimation the question" is of
enough importance to warant a spe
cial meeting of the Regents and a spe
cial petition to tho legislature for the
money needed. "Was it not as import
ant" the manager asks, "to provide for
a future field as to destroy the one
W.e now use? What other inference can
be drawn from the negligence of tho
K)to)K
Repl
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OFFICER'S HOP
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JANUARY 1807:
PRICE $j!50
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thought nor concomfor tho contlnii:
.atlon of athletics after the football
season of 1007? Their meeting oii
'February 15 will bo too late to Intro
duco successfully Into tho legislature
the petition for tho appropriation nood-
uod and 1 can see nothing nhcalkfor
our athletics but absolute disruption,.
Wlmt wo need fs a spoclal meeting of
thdQoard and a definitely anounced
plan ofactlon for the futuro of ".Ne
braska Field."
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CONVOCATION TODAY.
Stcckelberg String Quartet to
Give
Recital This Morning.
Tho Stecko'lborg String Juartor
which has been received so cordially
n Lincoln this year will render a
.program at Convocation thlB morning.
Thomuslc will bo of tho usual ex
cellent nature and the selections ren
dered will be las follows
Quartet (Tho13thrss5 '. .Mozart
Andante
xx Minuet
Adagio from Kaiser Quartet. ?.Iiadyn
Minuet x . .v .xUoccnerini
Tho Mill
X.
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PIONEERS' MEET.
Old Timers' Reunion Yesterday In
Library Hall. . .
An Interesting meeting of the Ter
ritorial Pioneers Association waB hold
Yesterday afternoon in the Library
building.
Many of Nebraska's oldest citizens
from various sections were presont to.
enliven the
meeting" "wllh
remlnls-
cences of struggles, and accomplish-
-ments that took placobefore Nobras.
a uecamo a 'State. .v . ...
1 Amqhg those giving-, particularly
hbteworthyvaddressos wbroDr. Miller
of Omaha, James E, "North of ColunV
bus, Neb., Rov. Byron Deal of Lincoln,
and Thos. Wolfe oMDavld City. Mr.
Wolfe was elected president of the
Association for tho coming year; T. P.
Kertnar-d, first vice-president; H. F.
Cook, second vlco-presldent; Ci S.
Paino, 'feecretary and' treasurer.
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Suffragists Meet.
ThoJUnjvorsltyjEnjSJi'ffraj
elation mot last evening with Dr. Inez
Philbrlck. at 1023 H street. Dr. Phjl,
brick, who Is president of tho City As
sociation,, told of, the work the city
and state, associations propose, o' do.
Mrs. W, H. England, who Is president
of' the Univorslty Association, ad
dressed the meeting on what her asso
ciation hopes to do. v
County Superintendent C. 0. Stew
art of York was a campus visitor
Wednesday. , . .
TRAT. HALL
VALT. .
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RIIOIILS SCHOLAR
BIANNUAL EXAMINATION FOR OX
FORD 8CHOLAR8HIP NOW BE
ING, HELD.
The UnlversityKof Nebraska to Have
But One Representative, Samv
uel Rinaker,x'09,
N
Inxth bi-annual Rhodes' cliblar
ship examination now being hel
thruout thoUhlted Stntos. tho Un
Sorslty of Nebrhskn will lmyo but
one' representative Samu61 Rrnakor,
class '09, It Is not knbwjt at prosoht
what othe .colleges In thd state will
vbe represented Jn tho oxamlrintlon.
"Slnco tho establishment ofxthe
'Rhodes Scholarship tho year following
tiio death pf Cecil Rhodes,, the United
States Jias -Bent forty-threoVof its
scholars to Oxford, every state In the
union with tho exception of five hn; v
Jftg a representative. "Nqbraska's rep
resontativo Ts Arthur Marsh, '05, ol
Dlalr. Frank Potorson, '05, also sue
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ceeded in qualifying for tho scholar
sliijf), but failed to recolvo, a majorlt
tx
of the.v.otes of the awarding commit-
teo.
The examination, while not exceed
ingly difficult, Is Intended for nono but
classical studonts. It consists prin
cipally of test exorcises in "Latin prbsp
.composition, and in Greek ana'vLatiii
grammar, a genorai- knowledge o
mathematics, arithmetic algebra and
geometry Jsnlso required.
' The stipend. accompanying thexan
polntmont as. schpTar. is 1,500 , pel
.year during tho Btudontcoursoi four
years, in addition to freffituitlon. "
ThorpsultBof the oxamlnatIonwlll
rpsuitB;oi tno oxaminauonvwi;
be announced-in -the Nobraskan a
as
soon as thearo awarded by tho ox
aminlng committee..
8WEDI8H DANCERS.
Will Appear at Memorial Hall This
Evening.- .... (,
The Swedish Rational Dancers from
Stockholm will" perform in Memorial '
Hall tonight at eight o'clock
The company Jias idayed atSkanv,
sen, Stockholm, for ioveral years and
has appeared before nearly all tho
notabilities who hove visited that city
during that time. King Oscar and
many Americans who' have seen tho
plays of tho dancers are responsible
for the presont American tour of tho
Swedes. They were Induced to conio
to this country last October for a few.
performances and were so well re
ceived that they consented to extend
their tour for a few weeks upon the
urgent request of America's leading
Swedish citizens. Through the west
they have given great satisfaction.
The dancers are brought to Lincoln
by the Cpllege 'Settlement Boarf
Every member of the faculty and '
fevery student ought to attend the per
formance themselves' and thus show
their appreciation of the good work
of that board.
Miss Anna Foster, '06v has been
elected to a position In the (Hfgh
Schpo of Missouri yalley, Iowa.y She,-
win uegin. ner -worn; tnece . reoruary
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