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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1910)
I v 1 '. , . . . . " V -l. T ... . . . iwu't litWMJi - .., 'rf . '!.,. Vf.-w r s ) , f If- K ,. I Vol IX. No., 115. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1910. Price 5 Cents Uhe IDailv Hebtaeftatt LACK OF TRACK MEN STAJjCTlAIKtf ONE HUNDRED MEN TO REQI8TER FOR TRACK THI8 WEEK. A GOOD CHANCE FOR NEW MEN Every Man in the University Eligible for Cinder Path Work Is Urged to Get Out for Work and . Help the Team. A campaign for more men. That Is the word that the men of thq univer sity aropasBlng around now, All of the men of tho school Who aro inter ested 1x1 track work of any naturo are being sought out In tho dark recesses of tho campus and arc being brought into the field. One hundred men is the minimum limit set for tho men who aro sougTit for to register for track work. Those hundred men aro to be found by the end of the week.. Freshmen and sophomores and juniors nnd seniors are to be gathered In, and any man who has done track work of any kind is wanted. That a school of tho size of Nebraska should have but sixty men out for track work Is not- to be considered by Coach Cherrlngton and Captain Burke, nnd thoy state that they will . under present indications have a hundred mon signed up for work on tho cinder path by the end of the week. Track Nearly Completed. One thing which is working to aid the men working on tho dashes Ib tho fact tha,t tho new cindor track is nearly completed. Tho track, while it is ngvt this yoar, will bo In shapo for tho men of tho squad to work on this spring, and tho meet which la to be held in Juno with tho University of Minnesota will bo hold on tho now track. Every night for -the past weolc, tho men of tho squad have been work ing on tho path,' and nt tho present timo tho hundred-yard "straight away" is bo nearly completed to allow tho men training for tho century dash ,to commence real earnest work next week. Tho team this ypar is held back by the lack, of oxporlonced men In, a largo number of the track oyonta, Tho men who aro trying out havo one of the best opportunities to mako tho team that has over boon offered uni versity athletes. In tho hurdles Mac Donald Is out of tho race and this leaves tho "high and low stick events open and with only a few men 'train ing for them. In tho broad Jump Perry has been declared ineligible- as he has participated in university ath letics for three yenrs. In the weight there are also vacancies, as Collins will not participate In track "work this year so that ho can play football next year. His absence leaves a, nolo in these events, but mon aro working daily to get thomsolves Into shapo so that thoy will bo ablo to make a "snowing for tho Scarlet and Cream In tho heavy weight events. With all these vacancies, in the squad, tho chance for now mon to mako the team this year is tho beet It over was. The mon of tho freshman class- are requested to get out and have the benefit of work under a coach and thus fit themselves for the7 team and the clndervpath work next yoar. Men Working Hard. The men of tho squad have been working hard, so far this spring.' In the wolgjit ovonts Gibson, Fleming, Temple, Shonka, Wolcott, Elliott and some of the other big men .of the school have been working and prac- tlclng and havo been obtaining good result In tho work that they havo had so far this year. In the hurdles, Flack Is thq only man put who has done work in this lino, arid ho has been working faithfully. 'Coach Cher Who ' i mwsE&wsEm'ssmm sKKaKisaBSKSEagsasa rlngton has been working with Flem ing, and he haB Bliown flint ho lias some good qualities which can be de veloped. In. tli o broad jump Munson and Davis have been working faithfully, and these men have been able to put In some good work with so short a Beason of training. With daily work they will bo ablo to win points for the Cornhuskers in these events. In the hundred-yard dash, Campbell Is out on account of rheumatism, and Reed 1b the only man of experience who has run this race. Davis and Powers havo been working on this event, and they havo Bliown up well. In the other runs at least one and in some caBes two votorans havo report ed for practice, and theso men have been working other men who havo done some long and short-distance running and in theso events the uni versity squad has shown up to a bet ter advantage. WOOD WINSJHAMP10NSHIP Fencer Is Ineligible to Take Part In Intercollegiate Cbptest. . V. F. Wood Monday night won tho university fencing championship and was awarded the shield donated by Dr. Clapp. Wood did excellent work and his victory was merited. His footwork was fast and his fencing forrii fine. Jn tho preliminaries Plasters won from Kissinger; Wood won from Ben-; nett; Squires won from Lyndo. "Mor gan drew a blank, In tho seml-flnats Morgan won fr6m Plasters and Wood won from Squires. In tho finals Wood defeated Morgan In a fast bout. Wood has been prominent In ath letics before, playing on the basket ball team for several seasons. He Is, however, a graduate student and for .this reason cannot participate In tho western Intercollegiate meet to be held at Minnesota In tho hear future, Morgan will . probably bo Nebraska's . representative there. C. O. Morman, '04, has been; elected superintendent of the Nellgh school H CHANCELLOR eAVERY Wlil Speak at the Banquet Tonight PROFESSIONAL BALL SAYS JAYHAWKEBS CANT PILL DATES .FOR APRIL 15 AND 16 13 RESULT. LOST TO LEAGUERS TO YESTERDAY Team Slumps to Shut-Out at Hands of Lincoln Good, Bad and In different Ball Put Up by Varsity. Nebraska will not meottfKanBas on the Iawreuco diamond April 15 and 16. Word was received from"liaw- rence yeaterday stating that tloy would not plaj Nebraska. This will not affect tho games with Manhattan, today and tomorrow, however. Tho team leaves this morning for Manhat tan,. The reasons given by Kansas for cancelling tho dates was that she would not play against a team which allowed professionals to play. Ne braska, knowing that several of the men havo played summer baseball, will not certify to' an all non-professional team, Kansasi on the otjier hand, certifies to all of her team. As It Is practically certain that some ot the members of tho Kansas team havo played sunimqr ball, the statement as to Kansas havjng an ' all non-professional tcairi Is -considered In baseball circles to have little, weight. ' Play at, Antelope. The university' baseball team Jour neyed out to. Antejopo park ye'sterday afternoon and played game of ball with tho Lincoln Western Loaguo team. The varsity seemed to have a case of stage fright and allowed the Ipaguers.to get away with p. 13 to 0 score. Carr, a freshman, pitched tho first three Jnnlngs for tho varsity, Ife re- .u.u w wmm iu proieBsiomus xo Your par fare weull pay for a !c score.durlng the fat. twojnnlngs, budiun5h at the B(M5ton hwfi yj loosened up in the thjrd, and with in i rather weak support let In bIx run.s Good Form. . Klcpsor, also a freshman, -and Olm- atead, orio of tho regulars, each pitched three of tho remaining bIx pathology, to adjunct professor of bap Innings. Doth showed good. .form, and. torlology and' pathology; L. W. Chaso, with good support would havo , held . from profpssor of farm mechanics to the Antelopes to a much lower Bcpro. professor of agricultural engineering Klepsor made a Bonsatlonnl Btop ot a and added to" tho station staff. Flora fast ball and succeeded In throwing, tho man out at first, Olo Metcalfe played IiIb usual Btar game and handled everything that came his way. Ho haB been Improv- Ing In his hitting lately and yeaterday mado one of tlie few hits that wero mado off the league pitchers. Captain Qrecnpllt plnycd a steady game behind tho bat and did som exceptionally good throwing. Kart ell ffo played in center field. The out field positions wero well taken care of. x Tho batteries wore: Carr, Klapaoft Olpistead and Greonsllt; Hnrtmati, Harrington and Clark. FOOTBALL RALLY TOMORROW Men to Meet In Armory to Discuss Pans fpr Practice, A big football rally will ho held to morrow morning In tho armory at 11 o'clock. All men Interested .In foot ball aro urged "to be out. Speeches will be made on the now rules and the mon will discuss the new rules. At the presont timo about, a dozen men ha,vo reported for spring prac tice. Assistant Coach Ewlng wants tQ g(jt enough men out so that two team's ,mny be formed, and the men can practlco offensive and defensive work. ' . , AJl men who were members of tho freshman team last fall aro especially urged o be present at this rally us they are all pllglble for tho team next year, The new rules will be discussed by men of the school who have studied them, and formations based on theso rides will ajso be considered. home? PROMDTIONS MADE AT MEETING OF REGENTS NEW DEPARTMENT CREATED IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING, EXTENSION OF CAMPUS DISCUSSfD Budget for 1910 Approved Report-on,- Department of Nebraska History Received Proposal oh Medical Inspection Discussed. Tho board of regents, jUQV'yWfP(l&V In regular session Arid ' transacted 'u groat deal of miscellaneous JfijalrioHH. Tho hoard met at 10:80 and, wa,in .soBjlon until 4 o'clock, wllhtliopxTr ceptldn or tho noon hour. After -ad' Journmont varloiiB mnttors wofo con sidered by tho committecH thoy had boon roferrod to. Some changes In tho faculty wore made aB follows: Tho following now appointments to positions oti tho faculty word made: Professor Horb6rt T. Urownoll, id bo -professor of tho theory nnd practlco of teaching, tho physical sciences hnd superintendent of tho training school. Dr. John Clyde Mooro, Jr., as clin ical nssIstanL in modlclno at Omaha. Tho resignation of Robort C. Ashby, adjunct professor of animal husban dry, wob received and accepted Tho board directed tho flocortary to ox- , press to PorfesBor Ashby tho rtfgrot tho board fools in his resignation. Promotions Made. A number of promotions wore made ob follows: n.rj. - C. W. M. Poyntor, from nasfsiant professor of anatomy, to professor of finatomy In charge; Goo. II. Walker, from assistant In anatomy to adjunct" - professor of anatomy; L. $. PJlsbury, from Instructor In bacterloiogy and Bullock, from. Instructor in English, school of agriculture, to adjunct pro fessor of English, school of agricul ture; C. K. Shodd, frpm instructor In i t farm mechanics, fo adjunct, professor of agricultural onglnooring; 'm H. Swenk, from adjunct professor of en- of on-' ' ,tomologyf to assistant professor of on tomology; A. D. Schrag, from adjunct professor ot Germanic languages, to assistant professor of Germanic lan guages; Ellis Rati, from adjunct pro fessor of animal husbandry, to assist ant professor of animal husbandry; Sarka Hrbkova, Instructor In Slavonic languages, to adjunct professor of Slavonic-languages; Harriet Folgor, asso ciate professor ol home economics; .G. A. Stephens, from Instructor in po litical economy to adjunct professor of political economy; U B. Aylswprth, assistant professor of political sclepco and sociology, to associate professor of political science and sociology; Alice B. Ensign, frpm acting; adviser to women, to adviser, o women; H, H. Everett, medical collogo, Lincoln, from Instructor Jn surgical pathology, to In structor in clinical pathology and diag nosis; J. Stanloy. Welch,. Lincoln,. 'from instructor Jn surgical pathology, to In structor In clinical pathology and diag nosis; medical college, fQmah; AKrd Jefferson, from clinical assistant In gynecology, to. Instructor in, therapeu tics and gynecology; Wm, P. Vherrj, from clinical assistant, to Instructor In laryngology and rhinology; Chas. C. Morrison, from clinical assistant. py instructor In surgery'; Cjhas. A, Huh, from clinical assistant, to Instructor In surgery; James M. Patton,. from clinical assistant, to Instructor in pnjthalmology and ptplogy. New Department. . A now department was created, in agricultural engineering, and a course tjontipued 6n Page i' '. ' ' f A :"0- m m l '' '; ,5V L -JillMHI'M-lfc