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IE IBRASKAN-HESPERIAN.
Vol. 9-30. No. 30.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, APRIL 17, 1901.
Five Cents.
j.W
H
THE REGENTS' MEETING
Tuition Fee Decided UponChanges
In the Faculty for Next Year
Apportionment of Fuuds
for Coming Bicnnlum.
Tho Board of Regents mot In regu
lar session on Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week. Tho apportionment of
the university appropriation for tho
next blennium was determined, It was
decided to impose emergency fees to
meot in part tho deficiency duo to tho
governor's veto. These fees are $3 per
semester for all students In tho college
of Letters, the Industrial school and
the graduate school. There will also
ho a tuition fee of $10 per semester for
all students in the college who are non
residents of tho state. It is estimated
tnat these fees will amount to $15,000
annually. Tho annual expense budget
was approved after a cut of $3,000 had
been made to provide for possible ad
ditional instructors.
From the emergency fund $3,500 will
be used to maintain the property on tho
State farm and make necessary addi
tions and $2,500 will be devoted to tho
library.
Dean Sherman was made senior dean
and dean of no graduate school. Miss
Barr. was given the--title of-mdjunct.
professor' of physical education. Miss'
Conklin was appointed acting head of
the department of romanco languages.
Appropriate resolutions of regret at
tho departure of Dean Ldgren were
passed. He donated the university an
oil painting, the subject being "Stock
holm." It is a fine work of art. Reso
lutions of thanks were passed.
Judge Munger, who was to give lec
tures before the college of law on fed
oral practice, found that his duties as
judge- prevented his delivering the lec
tures. .1. II. Mcintosh of Omaha was
substituted in his place.
Leaves of absence for one year were
given to Dr. John "White, and to Harry
G. Shedd, university publisher and in
structor in English. Both will study
abroad. The absence of Mr. Shedd
from tho executive office will make Mr.
Clark chief clerk of that office.
Prof. A. E. Davisson, who. has held
the title of professor of agricultural
education and director of the school of
agriculture, was given the title princi
pal of tho Bchool of agriculture and
professor of economics therein.
Chancollor Andrews was given a
leave of absence during July and Au
gust to permit him to deliver lectures
at the University of Chicago and the
University of Illinois.
On petition, tho use of the armory
was granted to the junior class for
a reception to bo tendered the senior
class.
The matter of securing additional
accommodations in the mechanic arts
building for tho school of domestic sci
ence, mechanical drawing and photog
raphy was referred to tho executlvo
committee with power to act, as was
the matter of securing accommodations
at some of the state university build
ings for tho traveling library commis
sion. It was ordered by tho board that no
action shall bo taken by any faculty
tenang to Increase the difficulty of en
tering the university without tho ex
plicit approval of tho bparosM regents.
Tho tendency among' ' h'Varvfis facul
ties is to restrict tho au ulsslon to the
university and tho h:6ard took this ac
tion" so that all mo'vemonts in this di
rection should pass their hands before
going into effect.
A department of dairy husbandry
was established with A. L. Haecker as
adjunct professor in charge.
Professor Ross was given tho title of
professor of sociology and Professor
Taylor wa3 given tho title of professor
of political economy and public finance.
A petition was received from the law
collego petitioning tho board to estab
lish a post graduate school of law. The
proposition was favored by tho mem
bers of tho board, but they said they
wore obliged to defer action because
of the present lack of funds.
THE GRADUATE CLUB.
Tho officers of the Graduate Club are
completing tho arrangements for pub
lishing tho second number of the Grad
uate Bulletin. Tho faculty and gradu
ato students generally aro supporting
enthusiastically this enterprise, and a
creditable publication Is therefore assured.
BASEBALL!
The University of Missouri
vs
The University of Nebraska
FRIOHY HND SRTURDHY
COME ONE! C0MEHLL!
The treasurer of the club is experi
encing some difficulty In not finding tho
membors "at home." In order to facil
itate tho work and to obviate the neces
sity of his calling on Individuals, sub
treasuries havo been established in
many of tho departments and some per
son therein authorized to recelvo sub
scriptions. Every member of tho fac
ulty and every graduato student will
want, of course, a copy of the Bulletin.
It will facilitate matters vory material
ly if those who havo not already sub
scribed will leavo their names and
tholr money with somo one of tho fol
lowing assistant treasurers:
R. W. Thatcher, for agrlculturo and
oxperlmont station; G. G. Hedgcock,
botany; R. S. Hlltnor, chemistry; Mat
tlo Allen, education; R. C. Lansing,
English literature; E. F. Piper, Eng
lish; C. Fisher, geology; J. L. Kind,
Germanic languages; Eugenie Mackln,
Greek; L. E. Aylsworth, American his
tory; C. II. Meier, European history;
Eva M. McCuno, Latin; C. C. Engberg,
malhomatlcs and engineering depart
ment; F. II. Kuhlman, philosophy; C.
A. Skinner, physics; J. J. Ledwlth, po
litical economy; J. L .Gorlg, romance
languages; H. W. Grayblll, zoology;
Virginia Hoffman, administrative of
fices; Edith Long, Lincoln high school.
Tho following aro the oftTcors of the
club for the present year: President,
Dr. Robert E. Morltz; secretary, Eu
genie Mackin; treasurer, R. S. Hllt
ner; chairman committee on publica
tions, Dr. A. L. Candy.
BASKETBALLT011RNAMENT
University First Team Secures the
Prize Consolation Prize Goes to
Second Tenm Game Full of
Snnp and Clever Plays.
Lincoln has had a rare treat, a nov
elty, In the manner of a girls' basket
ball tournament. This Is tno first time
in the history of basketball in Nebraska
that teams from various high schools
havo met tho University of Nebraska
aggregation. That much interest was
manifest in tho tournament was evi
denced by the largo crowd assembled
at Memorial Hall last Friday evening.
Omaha, Wahoo and Lincoln high
schools had contributed teams for the
contest, and their various admirers
filled tho hall with yells of all kinds
and descriptions largo and small,
high and low, long and short, and oth
erwise. Wahoo's small delegation was very
prominent with their short, snappy
yelps, while Omaha was equally notlce
ablo with the old familiar "Omaha
high school," which we are accustomed
to hear on tho campus about football
season. Lincoln, of course, had her
many friends from about town who
- wyyypky,
wero very enthusiastic with expecta
tions of winning everything in sight,
but tho "U-u-unl-ver-ver-sity" was
heard above all other yells, demonstrat
ing tho fact that Nebraska was well
represented. Of tho entlro crowd,
numbering perhaps GOO, fully one-half
were supporting tho two teams from
tho university.
Great pains had been taken by tho
management to havo all things In or-,
dor and not a hitch occurred in tho
wholo proceedings. UBhers, all girls,
for this entertainment was conspicu
ous because of its femininity, conduct
ed tho audience to seats arranged in
the gallery and on tho outskirts of the
main . floor. Prominent among tho
guests wore tho following patronesses:
Mesdnmes W. J. Bryan, L. C. Rich
ards, A. S. Tlbbets, C. H. Gere, J. H.
McMurtry, A. S. Raymond, "V. B. Og
den nnd Miss Harris.
Tho officials wero Mies Susan Pills
bury, Wahoo; Miss Anno Spurck, Lin
coln high school; Miss Helen Wood
ward, Omaha; Miss Anno Barr and
Miss Loulso Pound, university.
By request of Nebraska, Mr. Wilbur
Androson rofereed tho game between
Lincoln and tho university.
The battlo opened with Wahoo and
tho first team of Nebraska In tho field.
Hero one was especially struck with
the advantage Nebraska had in size.
The Wahoo girls wero short and stout,
with plenty of vim and endurance; Ne
braska was tall, fast and equally de
termined. But size with an abundance
of skill won. In less than four min
utes' play Nebraska had a goal and an
other ono in two minutes more. All
this tlmo tho ball was in Nebraska ter
ritory. Then came a succession of
fouls wherein Wahoo showed her skill
In throwing goals from fouls. Hero
she made threo points In as many min
utes. Nebraska's small forward was
struck In tho oyo and called for time.
Her colleagues came to tho rescuo in
true girl fashion and after a fow mo
ments tho game was resumed. Ne
braska played better now and threw
two goals in quick succession. About
this time Minnie Guile and Captain
Miller began their star playing, throw
ing three goals beforo Wahoo could
find the ball. The latter team was be
ing outplayed on all sides, but not be
cause they lacked vigor and vim. Lit
tlo Theresa St. Martin, who Is only
half as tall as Blanche Emmons, was
playing fast and furious and secured
tho ball every time it hit the floor, out
Nebraska seldom let the ball get out of
their hands. Just beforo the end of
tho first half Wahoo throw a goal.
Score, Nebraska 18, Wahoo 5.
The second half was a repetition of
tho first. Nebraska played fast, and
ivathryn St. Martin for Wahoo was
Improving. Several fouls wero made,
In which Nebraska had tho advantage.
The final score: Nebraska first team
27, Wahoo 10.
Tho next name was between Lincoln
firrgfr'sgfi&i aaa 'tits ;seirdnoama
tho university. Tho teams wero abo'iit""
evenly matched and an exciting con
test followed. Tho ball started In Lin
coln's territory but tho llttlo high
school girls wero unablo to play fair
and made four fouls without intermis
sion. Nebraska gained on two of these.
Nebraska also fouled twlco, with no
gain for Lincoln. Then tho high
school girls threw a goal and the crowd
wont wild.
Lincoln was playing good ball. Pearl
Archibald and llttlo Captain King wero
everywhere at once, and tho guards
kept tho ball well out of Nebraska's
territory. After a short rest, Lincoln
throw two goals and Nebraska one.
This ended the first half.
In the second half Edith Shaw played
good ball, and Mabel Guile wrs improv
ing. Lincoln got ono goal and tho rest
of tho game consisted of fast playing
nnd fouls.
Final score: Lincoln high school 11,
second team C.
The next and last gamo was between
Omaha high school and tho university
first team. Tho teams wero evenly
matched Omaha's tall guard being In
vincible. In tho first half both teams
fouled considerably, but Omaha threw
one goal. Both teams played very fast,
the ball being In Nebraska's territory
most of tho time. In tho second half
Nebraska had things her own way and
succeeded In throwing four goals. Ne
braska's team work was excellent, each
player doing her part well.
Tho finnl score: Nebraska 8, Omaha
high school 5.
TCIE FINALS.
Tho finals wore played Saturday af
ternoon. Omaha and Wahoo played
first and this gamo resulted In victory
for tho former. The scoro was 9 to 3.
The Wahoo girls played a lively gamo
from start to finish, but tho great dis
advantage they played under on ac
count of tho height of their opponents,
caused their defeat.
I
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