The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899, May 02, 1900, Page 4, Image 4
THE NKBRASKAN-HKSI'EftlAN DR. W. L. DAYTONi Or. J. P. Williams, Assistant. Diseases of the Eye, Ear, and Throat. THIS Nebfaskan Hesperian A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Tubllslicd at 223 North Eleventh Street. 1205 0 Street. Lincoln, Neb. Residence 1310 Q St. Phone 242. Office 1100 6 St. Phono 533.' Issued Every Wednesday Noon at The Uni versity of Nebraska. Enttted as Second-Class Mail Matter. J. R. HAGGARD, M.D. Rooms 213 and 214 Richards Block. M, I. Stewart, II. M. Garrett, ) Malinger LINCOLN, NEB. Board of Editors. Managing Editor F. A. Coscadbn assistant kditors, Onna I,. Hull. R. H. WesscI. reporters. Maude Hazlctt II. H. Rolicrts 1. P. Hewitt K. A. Huston Frank Manchester Virginia Hoffman l',W, Harry Kate Wiggins V. G. Carpenter W. E. Andrcson H. D. Andrcson J. S. Hills V. II. King K. Miss The Nebraskau-Hesperian will be sent to niiy address upon receipt of the sub- scriptionpnce, wincnisonecioiiarayear. uuuiijuiiuiis uic sum-iitd iiuiii tin News items such as locals, personals, re ports of meetings, etc., are especially desired. The Nebraskan-Hespenan will be glad to print any contribution relative to a general university subject, but the name must accompany all such. Address all communications to the NK-URASKAN-lIliSPKRIAX, P. O. Box 239, Lincoln, Nebraska. Another worthy project has fallen through on account of lack of support from the student body. After consid erable effort on the part of the local oratorical association, final arrange ments were made with Minnesota for what promised to be one of the most interesting contests ever held in the west. The Minnesota orators asked that Lincoln entertain their men this year as several important events were already scheduled to be held in Minne apolis. They were perfectly willing to entertain in turn next year. After """caTotuUy.looldng over tho ground hero, the management of the local associa tion decided that it would be impossi ble to have the contest in Lincoln and was compelled to notify Minnesota to that effect. A large number of con testants appeared for the preliminary contest, insuring an abundance of ma terial. The trouble seemed to be en tirely with the way the student body ' here supports such events. By the I Ariel we learn that Minnesota is still very desirous of seeing the plan started In the west. Nebraska, as a whole, we I believe is equally anxious and It is ' very probable that such a contest will i be pulled of in Minneapolis next year. Kansas and Missouri will be asked to enter, also. ' A review of the track team Is printed ' in another column. It will be seen i Friday is the day when students that the university is well represented settle the most important athletic ques in all branches. This line of sport has ' tion of the year. 1'Jvery student in the never received proper consideration at1 university ought to pick out five men the hands of the student body, although i of merit for the athletic board and for the past two or thre years, good vote for them. In this case, there will records have been made by the com- be no opportunity to complain that peting men. The record last yeai, partisanlsm has been shown in getting was excellent. In the contest with i men on the various teams. During Kansas, wo allowed them but one even! j tho past year, a great deal of com and that on account of a lack of en- plaint has been heard concerning ath- trees for the home team. In the Iowa meet, the score was a tie, although Iowa had tho advantage of homo grounds and years of precedent in track work. If it is lossible to meet Minnesota and one or two other insti tutions this spring, considerable inter est mould be aroused. Last week, wo announced that vo were making a final plea for attendance at athletic contests. But the game with Kansas did not come off so of course we aro entitled to a revision of our former statements. We want a goodly number to put in j their appearance for the local field day. You will find 4t worth while and what ever is done will be in a good cause. As we have said before, have no mercy The Idler was blowing rings of smoko with the manager tno other day when the subject of athletics came up. It was only In a casual way at first but pretty soon things began to warm up. At tho end of about four hours, three sacks of Duke's had dis appeared and the manager was Just ireachln for another nVikel to send a boy after a fourth, wnen tho Idler called a halt. It Is alright to talk ath letics, but when It comes to ten grain doses, its Iiko taking cod liver oil. As our friend tho Dutchman used to say, 'Enuff is enuff but a lectio too much Is shuste abute right." But maybe he meant beer and not Duke's. But say, lots of funny things do hap pen about athletics. Its on the dead, the manager says that on the average ho has from ten to twenty-five fellows after him overy time there is a good base ball or foot ball game, wanting 1 to write It up for him. Course he al ways says yes to all 01 tnem ana ' g th(j keeper tQ flght R out '.,.. , XT .. -,,.. , ,. uiu uusl ii u cuii. nuw niu iuit-1 a uui insinuating that the fellows arc dead heads. That would be rediculous. They just want to get in for nothing. And you wouldn't say a fellow, was a dead head just 'cause he was broke and wanted to see BHbb and hla Babies beat. And say, did you ever stop to think about that athletic 'lection? Its a corker. The Idler has it on pretty good authority that the candidates are in another combine. Four frat men are said to have hooked up and then gath ered in one non-frat. to nu out the ticket. Now the Idler is no judge, but he just wants to make a prophecy. That combine, if it is a reality, is go ing to have its throat cut, three arms and a leg amputated (perhaps we had on your roo mmate's pocket book but as long as he has a cent letf, don't be afraid to borrow it. He won't miss it ten years from now. letic management. Many students have not been satisfied and have had no hesitancy in saying as much. This is the time to choose men who will do the work properly. In spite of com plaint, wo wish to tiiunk tho uilrjr.s board for tho efforts they have put forth. Wo believe that n majority of the members have done 'everything in their power for tno betterment of ath letics in the university. A definite pol icy has been outlined and overy effort made to follow it up. In many ways, success has been reached. In many others the result is doubtful. On tho whole venire better than we were a year ago. N-o will get there sooner or later. better say four limbs for propriety), tho rest of it chopped into kindling wood or mince meat or any old thing and fed to tho chickens at the stato farm. Now that is not becauso four of the men belong to frats, and ono fol low dosn't, but it is because all tho fellows in school are tired of combine. It reminds them nt a Blxby 'octopus' or something else they don't know any thing about. You juBt ought to got out and talk to tho fellows, loti can't find one in ten who Is willing to vote for a fellow excopt on his merits. They realize that tho athletic board is not a horse show. A fellow has got to have saw teeth, back bono and a cast Iron head to stand for what ho gets there. Ho has to get up and tell what he thinks Is right and then livo up to it, or get sat upon with both feet. Tho Idler beneves tho students of the university aro getting enough of i the cat fight order of things. Tho fel lows feel like going in and sawing wood. Nebraska has men as good as any that ever struck any state insti tution and they can play foot ball and base ball and run races and throw hammers and all kinds of things and they are going to do it or know the reason why. The fellows supported a loosing toot ball taom to tho very last in tho fall. It stands to reason that they would have supported a winning one ten times better. They will do it with base ball too, providing they are convinced that no ono is trying to play horse witn them. No one can blame Nebraska students or any other students for howling when they think things are not going squarely. The thing to be done is for every body to come to the athletic election and make 'em go the right way. And tho Idler will offer a fervent 'A-men.' LAW ORATORICAL CONTEST. Next Friday evening, May 12, the law oratorical contest will take place in the chapel. When the students of the law college found that they had been barred from entering the state oratori cal contest, they organized a local as sociation of their own with O. W. Meier as president, N. C. Abbott, vice president and C. O. French secretary. Correspondence was carried on with tho stato law colleges of Minneapolis, Iowa, Missouri, and Kansas with the view of establishing an interstate league and favorable replies have been received from each of these colleges. The date was set for the local contest and eight students have registered for this contest A number of prominent attorney's in tho city have subscribed towards a prize fund, and quite a little interest is being manifested in tho nffnlr lnn Hppro will solect the Judges for this contest from among members of the bar of tho state. We are now teaching Gregg Short hand by mall, giving two lessons per week for four months for $15,00, and we furnish all books required. In this length of time students aro expected to be able to write at least ono hun dred words per minute from now mat ter, Bcmething which would require eight or ten montns time in any other standard system. For particulars write the Omaha Commercial College, Omaaa, Neb. DRS. CLUTTER & SHANNON, DENTISTS Phono 426. 1136 O Street. Lincoln. DR. SHOEMAKER'S PRIVATE HOSPITAL Special nttcntion given to nil Diseases ol Women (All surgical Diseases ore treated by the most approved methods. Every convenience for Pelvic and Abdominal Surgery. DATH8 FOR LADIES ONLY Special Attention given to Massage and Sv"'ish Movements in their most recent develop n . s py the trained manipulator in charge. C. A. SHOHAKER, H.D., 1117 L St. SPALDING'S OFFICIAL ATHLETIC GOODS. Officially adopted by the leading Col leges, Schools, and Athletic Clubs of the country. Every requisite of Base Ball, Golf, Tennis, Athletics, Gymnasium. Spalding's Official League Ball is the official Ball of the National League, and all the leading College Associations. Spalding's Base Ball Guide for 1000, 10 cents. Handsome catalogue of Athletic Sports free to any address. A. G. SPALDING t BROS., CHICAR0. NEW YORK. IENVER. If you are golug to the Pacific Coast Dont complete arrangements until you have secured information regnrding the personally conducted excursions via 7i is&r CTO' These Excursions leave Omaha every Friday, in elegantly upholstered Ordinary Sleeping Cars, illuminated b.y Pintscn Light, heated by Steam. 3-l'or Time Tables, Poldcis, Illustrated Hooks, Pamphlets, descriptive of the territory traversed, call on E. B. SLOSSON, AorNT. SHORT LINE AHD QUICK SERVICE To Nebraska City, Falls City, 5t. IjouU, aad dl Points South, East, and Wsrt. City Ticket Office, 1039 O Street. . B. TOWRSENt, F. I. CORNELL, e. .&T,i. HBHbBiS W E5 b 'L f i 3 W "MC