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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1913)
THE DAILY N E H It A 8 K A N l MORE TRACK MEN NEEDED BIG OPPORTUNITY FOR HONOR AND DISTINCTION OPEN TO YOUTHFUL MERCURIES. MOT MANY VETS SHOWING UP Lat Years Team Members Are Sadly NgatVe Quantity Although Number Expected Out Before Long. Neyer before, according to Coach Ilc4 tan there been such a dearth of vetcotass ae candidates for the Corn husfce track team, and never before has there been such a good chance for new wen to make good. Of last years stpsMl only four veterans, Lindstrum, Hcavter, Rarely and Roavis, have re tailed this year to preserve Nebras ka's reputation on the cinder path. Coach Reeds feels, however, that a Rood team can be developed if only the students wil come out and try for the Bquad. The best track men Nebraska has ever had were men with no previous experience on the track when they entered college. The wonderful rec ords of Anderson, last year's captain and an Olympic athlete, as well as the records of practically all past stars show what can be done with material that is absolutely green Nebraska! has always been handicapped by the. material she has had, and yet under the leadership of I)r Clapp and of the men he has coached the Cornhuskers ave always been among the foremost schools in the west, and has carried off the honors in most of the western mectB. If this reputation is to be .sus tained. Coach Reed says that it is up to the students who have never don ned a track suit He maintains that always there is as good a team on the bleachers as there is on the field. Iast year between eighty and ninety men were out for positions on the squad, and that number as least should turn out this season. In tho sprints this year at least two new men must be developed. Aside from Racely, last year's sprinter, Reese, Zumwinkle, Wherry and Dates may prove good men but at least six men are needed to take care of the 100, 220, 440, and the relays. In ithe half mile Clark looks like a comer, fyct lie will bo in great need of a run ning mate. Kubik and McMasters are the most likely candidates for the mile and two mile events, but here also, at least six men are needed to make a winning squad Hagensick's Orchestra. Auto B-2990. MORE CAPS! We can show you this week some more warm Caps just from the young men's latest styles of Kaplan, Frank & Dunn's popular line. Fulk Clothing Co. 1234 0 Street Unknowns will have their great op portunity to break into athletes by trying out for the hurdles, where iuih men are required Kruse win i prove valuable here He was Russel's running mate last year, and althouRh he did not win his letter he showed ex- ceptional abaillty Lindstrum, one of , the Varsity nole-vaulters will also work out in this event He has had practically no experience but is a hard I WnrUor tiflil Innrnu rxiaUv .. .....v. ...... .,......, . ..Oil j The pole vault is worrying Coach Reed least of all Lindstrum and Reavis, both veterans, are the beBt pair In the Valley In the high jump however, new men will fill the posi tion Meyers, a York high school star, is a likely candidate, but so far no one has been uncovered capable of being his partner Ross, Reese and Meyers will probably juggle the weights, but there Is plenty of chance for some husky to win fame in this department. Reese also showed much ability last year as a freshman in the broad Jump, but ho is the only man with this spe cialty as Cromwell last year's broad jumper took his degree I Coach Reed then, will have as a nu cleus around which to build a track i team, the following men: Racely,' Reavis, Lindstrum, Beaver, Wherry, Ross, Kruse, Meyers, Reese, Zum winkle, Bates and Clark, only twelve men, and yet twenty-four men are necessary to make up the personel of' a track team. There are three weeks i yet before the tryouts which deter-. mine the members of the team. A' captain will then be elected, as Cap- j tain Barney has been forced to leave school on account of the illness of his lather The Drake relay games will , take place a week later, and five ' weeks from now will come the first ' dual meet of the season, when Ames will appear on the home field. A chapter of Eta Kappa Nu and honorary electrical engineering fra ternity has recently been installed at Pardue. . Freshmen as wen as older Btudente will receive a hearty welcome, courte ous treatment, and the beBt of service at Green's Barber Shop and Bathhouse, 20 N. 11th St. Adv. CLASSIFIED COLUMN LOST--On Oliver stage Saturday night, large brown engineering book Finder return or notify Hag office. 3-12-3t LOST Oil the editor of the Cornhusk- er'b desk, a short stubby fountain pen, safe!) variety. Return to tills office. 3-13-3t SOME PROGRESS (Continued from Page Two) against a frivolous person In an Eng- i usn sun aim a paper coiiar, nas now ripened by time into a settled convic tion that the source and fountain of all our social difficulties Ir tho 81- , KKSt u.MnnM.u t!m,vpd0itv UtVll I'll V 1V1M A I J V'l-lTi:jltkJl& 1 OPINION HAS GIVEN TO UNREGU LATED YOUTHFUL EXTRAVA GANCE. IT SIMPLY MUST HE CHECKED. 44 CDAM Try Ikt Y. M. C. A. Laack Rom fCaftUru Pl City Y. M. C. A. -:- 13th ui P Preserve Your College Work!! The L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter is invaluable to college students who want a record of their college work af-1 ter graduation. We give special attention to the needs of students. We have typewrit ers to rent, as well as to sell A few rebuilt machines at a bargain. L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Company 125 North 13th Street LINCOLN, NEBR. 9 ' l . r '"-Sggg 1: (OKI &m m iieJ Gm6ossed J?afionery imparts an individuality fo dour correspond ence. Monograms, fraferniiifand sorority crests sujiptied in anistyCe. J rrf j . ofaceiournal co. IbtflO JTttl Dr tIOOSSINC COPftR PLATE HCAAVIHC fffl1 j E THE CAFETERIA Of the University Y. M- C. A. THE BEST PLACE FOR STUDENTS Hreakfa.stj7.-to 8 : JO Dinner 1 1 to 1:30 Supper 5 : 30 to 7 :- THE TEMPLE-: THEATRES Oliver Theatre TODAY 2:30-8:15 WED. & THUR. Twice Dally 2:30 and 8:15 The Most Marvelous Moving Pic tures Ever Taken Showing Wild Animal Life in Darkest Africa. RAINEY'S AFRICAN HUNT Mat. 50 A 25c. Night 50, 35 & 25c Mar. 28-29 "The Quaker Girl" Orch $2, $1.50. Qal 50c. Bal. $1 and 75c ORPHEUM Program For Week Beginning Mon day Night, March 24 Louis A Kathryn SIMON &. OSTERMAN Geo W Maud BARRY & WOLFORD TH08E FRENCH GIRLS J. R Jamei ARMSTRONG & MANLY ETHEL MAY BARKER ALBRURTUS 1ST & JESSIE MILLAR LYRIC MON., TUE3-, WED. MARGARET BIRD & CO. ROTHER & ANTHONY PHOTO PLAYS "THE STRENGTH OF MEN" "THE CELERY INDUSTRY OF FLORIDA" "THE ANSWERED PRAYER" "THE DEAN'S DAUGHTERS" 3 SHOWS DAILY 2, 7 & 9 P. M. Matinees, Children 5c, Adults 10c Nights All Seats 15c 17 ' I PWf ! li .A Xl