The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
WANT COLUMBIA FOOTBALL.
DESPAIRING CRY or 1000 UNI
VERSITY STUDENTS.



unoer the WINDOW OF rrcsiucht "uuots
Room BOARD Of Trustees Net Likely
TO Comply win students' Demands
wv 'nOus@nu Oo,unvn N 80
moVennent whpon Desan .S.,
ooesm Tue Icstorstlon Oh iootosn - = ~
. ssss.y DespSsr.ns Q. 1.n ~. .,,dsu1s
are preparing 20 go over MS neso ana 1nrousn
board Of trustees. Several inauentIsl alumni
is sufficient student sentiment shown. and In
ing w.s csIi.d vss,srdsv
II ma. ths i.rs.., ,hirS NJ i'm Kind ever
y. ~ ~ liz.
was nearly half a mile long. After marching
about the campus n proceeded 20 the front OF
the library. where. directly under the window
OF the president room, IL TOOK up the cry
We want football" Finally IL plunged into
the library and shouked the same thing "a it
1900 a. 80 - 49, rxsstasa.s IN.
paseeu Iuo uoor OF the presusut . omSe.
oeverai unnergrsdustes sooresseu enc mass
take suoh a sand that the president could
not doubt their attitude prssidsnt Butler
was accused OF oeing raise 10. ms promises
and cries OF One man must not domfnatet'
were frequent; Finally a com
Irs.,,,,s. ~ o.r ~ p.vIa n, "a. u, y
=. Anseitinser. ". 81. N. boyie' We
Norris. OF; Foster Ware. 'os: Z. T. Collins.
t7. and n. T. Arlington. 'o7. was amounted
IA act With the sInmnI
-" $40 e'e
Later the hope OF the students OF obtaining
their wishes thro ugh the board Of trustees
w.. Somewhat sampensd BY an
- ~ -
Of Sne Hnisetsisy SommitSee on stnieties' mo
s.ionsy Sf'iciseu inc present kane' Mr.
oanss saId; -
III LoospSl Nc neou oi LetoLn.tt'on nae
zen Snreeioio; hirs', me rules OF .ne game:
s,YInu. me Sonuuct ot .ne pLsyeIs on tnv
neiu. ana sniru, Ine ieiauon OF the iootoah
psyos ~ = " by mad. 4, .hz
hson ~ Z et tbev 1 ,So;, Shs a ren nsrsn m aS Uts o n1ne
pTSS.s.eef w ShSy ~ Z peunsps ihIenoeu
e o opinion n,tap roEUmbgn 1s "a uH p 80 py
q ncsme ami thst ss ts1ss Il vas va roncsras y
I n,Iss aaH "a peea Soo ons me revised
mens WITH Pin msrEed success; put among those
nLa ~ AZ s. ~. me 49, ~ ~ me oI1 ssyte OF
to mass plsvs Sitnt1 tbe ~ vsTS Inc tTbs
huies sIe Ssln on pIoudtaon; anu ~ LeinaIns 70
IN SS = "nA' ahoVhe' session oi Cne 'eNisers
In the conduct OF the PLAYERS on the neId
nc - p'en.s VI y y npIvEeHnsnt ~
tn y oId game fonl pa was = part Of the game
menus OUT Dy unislI means as Iong az they
could escape detection In the Pr,ncet9n-
there was as much smuggling rs was ever seen
in the old style game. out here was only one
penalty. mat happened In the princeton
West Point game rs well known. and there we're
some Things about the Princeton-fa al game
that did not appear IN the reports. Princeton
practically lost that game because IL was
holding In the line and penalized for
an offence much TO be deplored when detected
but a subject Of much quiet con graduation
when undetected II succeeds. One OF the re-
suits OF the Princeton-ia ale game has been a
for more officials so that foul play
should be better detected and punished in
other words, foul play Is to be stopped not
through the honor OF the coaches and the
pla yers, but by Increasing the stan of football
policemen. The morals OF the game have
apparently not been improved one particle
the revision or the rules. and while deliber-
ate foul play in football should be as repre-
hensible as cheating nj cards neither the
nlayer who indNges i'm IL NOR the SPECTATOR !
who does not know about II so regards IL.
ION the third point. the relation Of the
has been accomn;!, he'd We rea4i that in