Ibc IDatlv flebraefean V )-.. - n Vol. X. No. 93 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1911. Price 5 Cents. -f V m ff COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS REMOVAL OF UNIVERSITY NOT EXPEDIENT, TO EXPAND THE PRESENT CAMPUS. 1 ONE MILL LEVY IS .. REQUIRED All Col leges vWJJl, Go toStafe Farm and May Mean "Severing of Conservatory. The joint committee of the leglsla ture which "has been investigating the university removal proposition since the middle of -January held a final meeting Saturday at the Lindell hotel and decided to submit n report favor able to the removal. Ten of the eleven members of the committee wore present at the meeting Saturday and nil but three were lnffa'vor of the removnl ttb'to "the 'beginning. These three wenaflnajly.1wonjover, after tho. matter had been argued most or th day. The greatest objection, raised was over the large expenso necessary. A sub-committee of three was ap pointed to draw up the report, which will probably be presented to both houses today. 'An additional one mill levy Is to be recommended to' meet the expense of the removal. The report will state that without this Idvy the removal cannot be accomplished and if the legislature refuses to adopt this it will bo recommenced that the university stay where it iB. The committee de cided that if the members of the legislature do not want to levy one mill for 'the removal a levy of one liaU mill, In addition to the regulnr mill levy, would be asked with which ,to p.rect new buildings and repair and' remove others. Tho. amount raised by this one-half mill levy would be divided equally between the univer sity and the university farm, the re gents to supervise tho expenditures. Tho present levy of one mill ralscB annually about $400,000. This amount Just about pays tho cost of operation. The committee accepts the recom mendation of the chancellor and re gents in the matter of the medical school at Omaha. The school will be Kept in that city, but the course there will be changed from two to four years, leaving only the two years pre- .parntory work- in Lincoln. The law school will be taken to the farm, with tho other colleges. The school ol muBlc, which is practically a privately owned institution, will probably no longer be affiliated with the university if the removal is accomplished. The committee repo.rt will loolc fai Into the future. It is agreed that for perhaps ten years the university work will be at a, disadvantage owing to the erection and equipment of new build ings and the necessary inevitable com motion of,, moving, but It Is argued that the following ten years will bring cor responding advantages and tho ulti mate economy and efficiency In twenty years would' be overwhelmingly In favor qfth1 consolidation, of 'the two schools, on the farm campus. Thojmatter of expanding tho pres ent $fte of the university was looked Into and found hardly possible, The farm campus can be extended much more easily. The old campus would -TTrnTTTT BASKETB ALL -:-MISSOURI :-TONIGHT probably be put oh bjiIo, and because of Its flne location for commercial fur poses could be sold nt a hlgb flguro. THE NEBRASKA ROAD SITUATION. Professor Chatburn to Speak at Con voactlon Today. Professor Chatburn of tho engineer Ing department, specialist on roads and a leader In tho good roads move ment in the state, will sneak at con vocation, this morning on "The Road Sltuatldn In Nebraska." Professor Chatburn 1b well acquainted with his subject and his addresB will no doubt be very Interesting, especially to the engineers and agriculturists. SOPHOMORES PROTEST CAME ASK .THAT GAME BE FORFEITED BECAU8E JUNIOR8 PLAYED INELIGIBLE MAN. iThc sophomores have protested the game of basketball which they lost to the juniors in the interclass tourna ment.. It is- claimed that the juniors played one man who was Ineligible. The committee on eligibility will meet today to consider the proteBt. In caBe the player Is found to be ineligible the game will have to be awarded the sophomores under the rules governing the tournament. ' At (JresentThe Btnri?Ing or the teams Is as follows: PI. Seniors 2 Juniors 2 Sophomores 0 Freshmen 2 W. I Pet. 2 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 0 2 .006 0 . 2 .000 of the sopho- In case tho protest of the mores Is allowed they and the Juniors will bo tied for second place. If the juniors should then win from the seniors another tie would result and more games would have to be played. ANOTHER POOR VICTIM CAIN. GOES TO RHODESIA WHILE PHI DELTA THETA HOLDS VACCINATION. Jean B. Cnln was last night removed from the Phi Delta. Theta house to Rhodesia. Cain hnd been 111 with n lever for Beveral days, but tho erup tion did not appear until yesterday afternoon. Dr. Blrkner was called In without delay and soon the city health preserver had tho sick man hustled off to his new abode. The two other Nebraska mon who are boarders at Hotel de- Pes'te are Frank Jones and C. J. Schulte, Both of them are rap Idly recovering. , w Phi Delta Thota held a Tathor unique party last night, with Col. J., M. Blrkner as tho guest of honor. Spme of the fraternity men said that they were really sorry they had to en tertain him. The party was In the nature of a vaccination comedy, with A- A. U. PORTAGE, WISCONSIN Will Play Basket Ball at the Lincoln Y. Mi C. A. TonigHt I v . . - '- : i Dr. Dlrkner playing tho leading role, The Bccond part was takon by Health Olllcer Rhode, who acted the part of "the fumlgator." The fraternity house was thoroughly fumigated and all of tho men had been vacclnnted be foro tho show was over. UBS ARE A LUXURY JUDGE F-ULLERXON 8AY8 THEY. ARE NOT NECE88ARY IN THE LUIKHART CA8E. According to Justice ot too Peace Fullorton, cabs to university functions nre not necessary and those who ride in them nre Indulging in n luxury. This decision. was handodudown. yctf torday In the cobo of E. A. IxjvI versus R. 'A. Lulkhart, after tho caso had been taken under ndvlsoment. Lulk- hart's attorneys, who uro prominent studentB In tho law school, introduced ovidenco to show that their client was nn Infant at the time the bill Was con tracted, and that heicauld not bo held1 for a luxury. In handing down the vordlct Judge Fullerton said that ac cording to the evidence tho defendant was not liable, and the plaintiff must stand the costs of the action. RETURN EROM SIOUX CITY NEBRA8KA DELEGATION ATTEND8 TERRITORIAL CONVENTION .,, 0FYTwrcrA7 The delegates from the University of Nebraska Y. W. C. A. returned yesterday from attending the terri torial convention of university associ ations. A hundred and fifty delegates were present from North nnd South Dakota. Minnesota, Iowa and Nebras ka, not counting the Mornlngslde stu dents, at which university the meet ings were held. The Nebraska dele gates were Miss Schultz, Vera Bargor, Alice Humpe, Clnra Erlcson, Carry HeEseltino and Esther Warner. MIbs Schultz and Miss Barger were on the program Saturday. Another feature of the program was an address by .Miss O'Connell, territorial secre tary, on the rural work of the Y. W. C. A. Saturday evening the delegates were gueBts at a banquet given by tho Sioux City Y. W. C. A., at which covers were laid' for 200. Several high school associations were repre sented, among them the Llnclln high, which wns represented by Doris Slater. Marian Gee nnd Anna Luckey. MIbb Slater was on tho tonst list at tho banquet. The convention closed Sunday evening. ..i:j.;c 7 j 8enior Basketball. Senior basketball men Special prac tice Tuesday and Thursday, 4 to 5 p. m. T. Z. ZACEK, Manager. CHAMPIONS OF THE U S. i " r I DOWNED DY FAStER ERS BY SCORE OF 30 TO 23 TIGERS TIED FOR SECOND. IE AM WORK AGAIN WIN OAME Carrier's Playing Is Feature of1 the Game, and Hlltner Outjumps His Opponent. Still maintaining its winning streak, the Nebraska basketball team IubL night defeated Missouri by a score of 30 to 2,'J, ftB a result of which both are tied for second place In tho Missouri Valley. Tho contest was fast from start to finish and a grlm5dotcrmlnn-( tion to win" was apparent on both' sides, nil of which tended to make tho nlay rough. So interesting wns the gamo that 'In the middle of tho second half tho spectators wore car ried off their feet wjth tho enthusi asm of their own. yelling and seemed loath to ceaBo, each one seeming to have u desire to make more noise than all the roBt put together. It waB necessary to stop the game, and then it took over five minutes before quiet reigned sufficient to hoar tho referee'B whistle. Team Work Wins. While the -Tigers worethe. better , basket shopters, they were unable to overcome tho advantage which supe rior team work gave to tho Cornhusk ers. Ijong shots wero favorites,, and soveral times tho basket was located from a distance and at a difficult angle. Nebraska on the other hand made the greater number of her points from beneath tho ring, It being unnecessary to make long throws on account of the team work which tho Tigers wero upablo to break up at all times. Individual Play. The feature of Nebraska's" playing was tho team work. There was no In dlvldnal starring. However, Carrier might bo said to have carried1 off tho honors of the evening. He was there in finding the basket and guarding his man well. Hutchinson was a llttlo off In throwing goals from tho field, but moro than made up for It In his fnst floor work and certainty on' froo throws, outpointing the Missouri man at tho latter. Frank played close to his man throughout the game and gave him little chance for any unguarded throw, while he made two from the field himself, Hlltner out Jumped his opponent and was an Im portant factor In Intercepting the ball before It could get within tossing distance of the Missouri basket. Gib son was closely guarded, "but succeed ed In getting away long onough to land two in the net. Ho rendered tho most valuable assistance when Ne braska throw tho ball In from the side lines. Wattors went in for Hutchin son in the last half, but was given no opportunity to try for tho basket. Purkhlser. pjayqd a good game at" center and excelled for Missouri, bo Ing able to gauge tho net well and having an advantage in' the play on account of hlB weight and size, but al lowed Hlltner to outjump him straight Continued on Page 4 o GORNHUSK